davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
CASTOR B. MEANS
HINTS BLACKMAIL

Continued from page u
again questioned George w. Storck, a
department of justice investigator,
whose story swung back into grave
charges of Irregularities in the admin
istration of alien property under the
Wilson administration.
Storek charged that Martin E. Kearn,
purchaser Of the Bosch Magnetic prop
erty, had paid $4,000 in 1920. to
Joseph T. Guffey, Democratic leader
of Pennsylvania, and sales manager
under alien property custodian, A,
Mitchell Palmer s
Series irregularities in alien prop
erty transactions in the Philippine
Islands were charged by the witness
who said Francis Burton Harrison,
then governor general, acted in the
matter for Palmer. Ali of the results
of his Investigations there were turned
over to the department of justice while
Harry M. Daugherty was attorney
general, he said, but nothing done
about them.
Storck also told the committee that
since he testified before it last week,
his papers both in the department of
justice and in his hotel room had been
mysteriously inspected, although they
were under lock and key
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
FOX RIVER

c. ]. Koehler and wife were Burling-
ton visitors last Saturday.
Charles and Carolyn Fernald visited
at the Chester Davis home in Randall
last Friday evening. =
Hattie VanDerZee of Burlington
visited with the home folks last
Thursday.
Frank Woltersdoarf and wife, Johr
Miller and wife visited relatives al
Lyons last Sunday.
Ben Elverman, ST., was to Kenoshs
last week one day.
Mr.. T. Letting and Clara Rasch Of
Wiimot called on Carolyn Fernalc
on Sunday evening.
Hugo Heilingenthal and family Of
Burlington visited at the John Miller
home on Monday evening.
Mrs. John Bernhoft, ST., and sor
George and John Bernhoft, Jr., anc
wife of Bassett visited at the C. ]
Koehler home on Sunday.
Charles Fernald and Elmer Kerstins
motored to Burlington on Sunday eve
ming.
Louie Whey of Kenosha called OF
Geo. Daisy and wife on Monday.
Agnes Koehler visited at the Chas
Rasch home at Wilmot on Sunday.
Carl Davis and wife, Chas. Davis
John Miller and wife motored to Ke
nosha on Sunday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
CORNERSTONE
OF RURAL CHURCH.
North Prairie Methodist
Church to Hold Cere-
mony Easter.
Is FIFTY YEARS OLD

The cornerstOne of the North Prairie
M. e. church will be laid Easter Sun
day, April 20, at three p. m. Greet
ings from surrounding churches will
be presented by the Rever$hds H. L.
Brett, of Zion, I'll; G. Sagin, Of Rus
sell, ILL.,; and Lampson of North
Chicago, Ill.
The address of the afternoon will
be given by DR.. ]. H. Odgers Of Chi
cago, district superintendent of the
Chicago northern district of the
Methodist Episcopal church. A quar-
tet from the East Benton Memorial
NJ. E. church Of Zion, ILL.,, will furnish
the music.
Serves Large Community.
The church is situated one mile
south of the illinois, Wisconsin state
line. and two miles west Of Sheridan
road, lying directly west of winthrop
Harbor, Ill. The community served is
entirely rural and includes much of
the surrounding territory, extending
we'll into Wisconsin. The old church
building was destroyed by FIRE, caused
by lightning on the morning OF Aug,
81, 1923. 1t had served the needs Of
the community for omething more
than fifty years, and many former
members can be found in tho surround
ing cities. of Kenosha, Waukegan and
Zion.
The new church building will be
modern in every respect, with social
hall, to meet the recreational needs
Of the community, q Sunday school
section to furnish facilities for ade-
quate religious instruction, and a
church auditorium to serve as place
for the services Of worship.
Cost $4,000.
The cost of the building is estimated
at $4,000. The pastor is the Rev.
Raymond Sanger, who has been serv-
ing the parish, together with the one
at Winthrop Harbor, since October
of LAST year.
The committee on building and
finance have done excellent work in
carrying the project forward. The
building committee consists of the
following, F. Schultz, chairman, w. F.
Gould, c. D. Ferry, w. X. Wildly, Mrs.
J. J. Gould, Mrs. A. Willerton; the
finance committee, ]. J. Gould, chair
man, b. Sherer, b. Bennett, r. Grit
fin, Mrs. w. r. Gould, Mrs. L. G. Ben
nett, Mrs. c. Casterton. A cordial
invitation to the cornerstone service
is extended to all friends and former
members.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17

Continued from page ~
large one 100 feet long and 80 feet
wide, 1t was a big barn conspicuous
on the site for some miles around, and
built Of solid timbers in the fashion
of some years ago.
Chief Schwartz was unable to de-
terniine the origin of the Are. There
was possibility, it was said, that
sparks had been carried from a fire a
quarter of mile away where some
railway ties were being burned. This
fire was in a direct line to the east,
and with the east wind prevailing,
there was some chance that the fire
had had it's origin in sparks carried
by the gale.
The loss Is the second one to be sus-
tanned by Mr.. Lawson A couple Of
years ago two barns were lost by fire.
The present loss involving as it does
considerable sum is only partially
and incompletely covered by insurance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
Park Projects
Are Discussed

A most interesting meeting of the
Kenosha Advancement association was
held Tuesday evening at the st. George
and Park Director F. A. Carlson adj
dressed the gathering on various pro-
jects which have been launched by the
organization. Director Carlson went
into detail on the plans which the
city has for the further development
Of parks, part of which is the i'm
provement of Washington Park and
the Simmons Playground. He declar-
ed that statistics from all of the cities
of the country showed that there
should be one acre Of park land to
each one hundred inhabitants and that
on this basis Kenosha was two hundred
acres short in this regard.
City Manager Osborn in addressing
the meeting, spoke on the project for
the widening of Milwaukee avenue
from Limit street north, which has
been suggested by the association, ex-
planning that this project was now
held up because of the deal pending
for the purchase of the Pennoyer tract
to be used for park purposes.
The association endorsed the Keno
sha Community Chest campaign which
is TO be carried on in Kenosha next
on the steps which have been taken
to secure new fog horn for the Ke
nosha harbor. showing that the gov
eminent has been asked to make this,
improvement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
Former SOmers Man
is Dead in Racine
Louis Henry Andrews Widely Known
in Kenosha County, Died Tues
day in Racine.

Louis Henry Andrews, aged 81 years
for many years a resident of Keno
sha county, but more recently a resi-
dent of Racine, died Tuesday evening
at Ms home at 1909 Phillips avenue,
Racine, after long illness from a
complication of diseases. The deceas-
ed was born in Somers May q, 1879,
and had lived his early life in that
township. For the past nine years he
had been an employee of the Arnold
Electric company of Racine.
Surviving him are his wife, two
daughters, Ellen and Mildred, and two
sons, Louis and Earl, all of Racine,
one brother, Arthur Andrews, S63 Har-
ry avenue, Kenosha, and two sisters,
Mrs. William Anderson, 769 Erie
street, Kenosha, and Mrs. E. J. Neil,
1850 Grange avenue, Racine
The funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at two o'clock at the
Junction undertaking parlors in Ra-
cine, with the Reverend Hogan Off
ciating. Interment WHY be in tho
family plot in the Graeeland cemetery
there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
Make Decision
in Superior Case

Madison, Wis.-Decision Of Judge
C. 2. Luse of federal district court to
allow the railroad commission to pro-
coed with action to determine the
value of the Superior Light and Power
company to permit the City of Su-
perior to purchase the plant shows
that federal authorities will not in
terfere with the state utilities body
provided it remains within the limit
of the state statutes, according to ].
E. Messerschmidt, assistant attorney
general.
In statement issued today regard
ing Judge Luse's decision, Messer-
schmidt cites the instance to show
validity Of the railroad commission
Jurisdiction over public utilities in the
state is approved by federal courts,
The Superior case has been in liti-
cation for some time. Various phases
have been urged in state and fed
eral courts and the recent decision is
regarded by the state attorney gen.
erals Office as final.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
DEATH CLAIMS
ARE SETTLED
Judge Approves Settlement
of Claims Rising Out
of Accidents.
BOTH COMPROMISES

Two death claims rising out Of &C
cidefts were settled today when Judge
Robert Verne Baker in the county
court approved compromise agreements
reached in claims made by relatives
Of Guy A. Boyd and of Walter Loeff-
Ter. The approval Of the agreements
came as d part Of the legal steps nee
essary in the settlement Of the estates
Of the deceased.
Guy A. Boyd was an employee OF
the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way company and while in the employ
of the company was killed when the
gasoline speeder on which he was rid
ing was struck by train hurting him
to his death. The company in the
approved settlement agreed to pay
$3.50 to the trustee for the estate Of
the deceased in full settlement of any
death claim, this offer having been
accepted by the heirs.
Other Claim Interesting.
The other claim resulted from an
auto accident several months ago
when Walter Loeffier was killed while
riding on the running board of q
truck driven by an employee Of Peter
Obertih. The latter had been named
in the claim as being responsible for
the acts Of his employee.
A question Of liability was involved
in the claim inasmueh as the accident
occurred while the driver Of the truck
was on his way home to dinner and
was therefore not actually in the en-
picy Of Mr.. Obertin. It was also
shown that he jumped on the running
board without invitation, which fact
also might feature in the event the
case had been carried into court. A
settlement out Of court, however, was
reached, Mr.. Obertin, without admit
ting liability, agreeing to pay 400 to
Mrs. Emma Loeffler, mother of the
young man. This settlement waS an
proved by the court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
SALEM

A large traffic was on the Geneva
road Sunday.
Mr.. John Mclean arrived here the
last Of the week from Buffalo, N. Y.
to make his home with his daughter
Mrs. George Bolton.
Mr.. A. Crittenden, Mrs. A. Bundick
and son Roy will furnish the music
for the Old-Time dance given in the
Woodmen hall in Antioch next Sat-
vrday night;
Miss Bertha Greenwald of Wauke-
gah visited the week end with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Green
valid.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Paddock entertained
relatives Sunday.
Mrs. Rosa Farrell entertained her
daughter Tessie of Kenosha over the
week end.
to Kenosha to make their future
Mr.. Chas. Findley and family moved
home.
Mrs. Mae Lawrence and Mrs. Eppler
Of Kenosha called on Mrs. Hannah
Van Alstine Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
SILVERLAKE

Mrs. Arthur Ellis was a Kenosha
shopper on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Kerwin spent Tuesday
in Racine visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Woldfohrd and
daughter. Lydia, spent Wednesday in
Burlington.
Mr.. VIM. Schultz of West Brook,
Mimi, is spending several weeks at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wal
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Johnson of Chi
cago. sepnt Tuesday at their cottage.
Miss Marion Bassett was a guest
of Lydia Wohlfohrd on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Hansen and son,
Lyle, motored to Whitewater and Mill
wAukee on Sunday and visited rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Peterson and chill
dren of Liberty Corners visited at the
James Peterson home on Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society held their
postponed annual business meeting on
Friday The election of officers were
as follows: President, Mrs R. T. Buff
ton; vice president, Mrs. Harry Orvis !;
secretary, Mrs, o. D. Wicks; treasurer,
Mrs. George Bassett. They have de-
cided to have their next monthly SUP
Aper on Thursday, April "a, and would
be very glad to serve large crowd.
After this the suppers will be served
on their regular night, the second
Thursday in the month. Let's join in
and help them!
A number from here attended the
P. T. A. program given at Wilmot,
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Harvey Hockney of Antioch call
ed on friends here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ellis Of Anti
och and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Herton of
Waukegan visited relatives here Sun
day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
Wisconsin Herds
i'm Fine Condition

Madison, Wis.-Few cases of infec-
tious disease in livestock in the state
have come to the attention of the
state department of agriculture, ac-
cording to DR.. v. S. Larson, state
veterinarian Wisconsin cattle herds
are in exceptional condition, he says,
in spite Of conditions in other parts
of the country. With the exception
of an outbreak of "blackleg" near
Richland, cases of infectious disease
have been scattered, DR.. Larson says.
One case Of vascular stomatitis"
Reedsburg, was mistaken for hoof and
mouth disease, but state veterinarians
examined the herd and found no
cause for alarm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
OFFICIAL RETURNS.

Madison, Wis. S- Official final re-
turns of the race for delegates at
large to- the Republican national con-
vention reported today by the secre-
tary of states office follow:
LaFollette ticket
Blaine, 200,722.
Zimmerman, 1s0,2s9.
Ekern, 1896.
Johnson, 1864
Voight, 185,041.
Levitan,- 1S3,035.
Gates, 176,o21.
Coolidge ticket
Phillip, 100,297.
Dithmer, 98,697.
Goodland, S2,7S3.
Hoard, 91,56S.
The returns are subject to correc-
ton by the state department, it was
stated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
DANE COUNTY IS
HEADING LIST
Dane County Carries Off
Milk Producing Honors
of State for 1923.
KENOSHA co. NAMED

Madison, Wis. Dane county was
the banner milk producing county of
Wisconsin last year. This fact is re-
vealed in tabulations of county milk
production for last year completed by
Paul Nyhus, federal-state crop report
ing statistician. The report, issued
today, shows that Dane county pro-
duced 378,500,000 pounds of milk last
year which had a farm value of
$7,910,734.
Dodge county, another south state
county, ranks second for the year with
production of 340,464, 900 pounds
with farm value of $7,1s3,790. Clark
county ranks third, it's milk value
amounting to $5,6o1 1866, and Marathon
county fourth, with s5,559,148.
An interesting sidelight on Wiscon-
sin as dairy state is brought out by
the tabulation, Mr.. Nyhus says, in that
it shows that ffty-six of the seventy
one counties in the state produced
milk valued at over a million dollars.
Forty-two counties produced milk val
ued at over 100000. The lowest
ranking county of the state was Villas,
with production of 6,496,000 pounds
valued at $124,o74.
Southern Counties High.
The statistics further show that the
south Wisconsin group Of counties
outranks all other sections Of the state
as milk producers. This group, in
GLIDING Dane, Dodge, Columbia, Green,
Jefferson and Rock counties, produced
milk valued at a total of 49,, 649, 1872
during the year. The production val
ue of other districts grouped by the
statistician follows: Northwest, $16-
100000; north, $15,981 1856; northeast,
$8,787,7S9; west, $25,251 1903; central,
si4,7o6,732; east, $3O,362, $40; south
west, $21, 1908; southeast, So, $685.
926.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
Kenosha County's Record.

Kenosha county is listed in the fif-
ty-six counties that produced more
than million dollars worth of milk
In Kenosha county there are listed
1920 cows at a total milk production
Of 816,240 hundred weight and total
farm value of $2,O32, 438. Racine coun-
ty has 1880 producing cows, 1888, 100
hundred weight of milk in production
and farm value of $2,839,559. When
the size of Kenosha county is taken
into consideration the showing made
In this county is not in the least UNI
favorable.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
LaFOllette Quits
Montana Primary

Helena, Mont. Senator Robert M.
LaFollette today directed the Mon
tana secretary of state to withdraw
the Wisconsin senator's name from
the presidential primary to be held on
May 27. Senator LaFolletts's name
had been filed on the Farmer-Labor
ticket
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
FRANZ PETRoNE DEAD.

Frank Petrone, aged So, long a
Waterman at the Pomeroy street cross
ing of the Northwestern Railway, died
Tuesday night at the St. GATHERINGS
Hospital after long illness. He is
survived by wife and several chill
dren in Italy The remains were taken
to the Cressin Mortuary; announces
ment of the funeral services will be
made later
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
Racine County Cow Z
Testing Report Out
Tester Francis Miles Makes Monthly
Report ON Condition and Prodnc-
ton Of Racine County Cows.

Francis Miles, official COW tester for
the Racine County Cow Testing ASSOC
citation, has just issued his monthly
report for March. 1t is as follows:
There were S12 cows tested in March
With 1902 making over 40 pounds Of
fat. There were nine head sold for,
beef as improbable producers. Two
herds were tested FOR 7. B., one.
reactor being found. One new mem-
Der commenced testing. The five
hi1h herdg are:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17

Today was the last day Of business
for the Merchants and Savings bank
at its present quarters in the building
at the southeast corner Of Main and
Park streets. At the close Of the bust
ness this afternoon the accounts will
be transferred to the United States
National bank with which the bank
has been merged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred P. Carl
son, 977 Second avenue, a son, on
Saturday.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Ledger, of
1885 S. Rowland avenue, a daughter,
on April IA.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17

Those owning 40 pound COWS are;
Frank Kuiper, 9; Roy s. Lacnard, 7;
Racine Co. Ayr. school, 4; Clinton
Skewse, 4; Bjerregaard & Hirsch, 4;
John. A. Anderson, 4; VIM. H. Tamm,
8; Garfield Galley, 8; C. G. Cuttings,
8; w. s. Goodland, 8; Hans 0. Skarie,
8; l. o. Mann e. Son Co., 2; Hans p.
olson. 2; VIM. ROBBERS, Q; Clarence G..
Kueeksr, 2; Floyd S. Beaumont, 2;
Byron o. Mobiles, 1; Leo c. Soaring, ] :;
Stanley diversion, /; VIM. Mehring, /;
Harry r. Ruff, 1.
The so pound class consists Of: RAJ
cine Co. Agr. school. s; Leo G. Scar
ing, 4; VIM. H. Tamm, 5; c. c. Git
tings, 8; Frank Kuiper, 8; Roy S.
Leonard, q; Hamper Bros, 1; VIM.
Mehring, !; Harry 7. Ruff, /; Hans
P. Olson, /; w. S. Gcodland, i;
Btsrregaard & Hirseh, /; /. o. Mann
& Son Co., /; VIM. ROBBERS, /.
The annual meeting of the associA-
ton will be held about the middle OF
May. That will be a good time for
new members to join, to begin the new
testing year June /.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17

load of chicken feed during the past
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
FIRE DESTROYS
HERD OF COWS

(Continued from page 1ll
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-31
TIPS FOR TAXPAYERS.
No. 8.

In the making OF his 1928 income
tax return the business man, profess
slonal man, and farmer may deduct
from gross income all items properly
attributable to business expenses. In
the case OF a storekeeper they include
amounts spent for rent of his place OF
business, advertising. premiums for
insurance against fire or other losses,
the cost of water. light and heat used
In his place of business, drayage and
freight bills, the cost of repairs and
maintenance to delivery wagons and
trucks. and reasonable allowance
for salaries OF employees. A profess
sonal man, lawyer doctor, or dentist
may deduct the cost of supplies used
in his profession, expenses paid in
the operation and repair of an auto
mobile used in making professional
calls. dues TO professional societies,
subscriptions to professional journals
office rent, cost of light, heat, ard
water used in his office. and the hire
of office assistants. The farmer may
deduct amounts paid in the produe-
ton and harvesting of his crops. cost
and fertilizer used. cost of minor re-
pairs to farm buildings (other than
the dwelling), and cost of small tools
used up in the course of a year or
two.
Collectors of internal revenue are
receiving returns of income for the
year 1928 computed in accordance
with the proposed amendment to the
existing law to reduce the normal tax
rate from 4 and s to and 6 per
cent, and embracing other proposed
changes. The governments answer
In such cases is that the tax on in
some for the year 1928 is being
collected under the revenue act of
1921, which is still in effect, and
which provides normal tax rate of
per cent on the first $4,000 OF
let income in excess of the exemp-
ions and credits and per cent on
he remaining net income.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-31
~ rnE DISTRICT COURT on TIM
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF TiiE STATE or iDAHo. IN
AND foR TWIN FALLS COUNTY


.tfii4 SUMMONS Nsts hb@ts
Peoples SAVINGS and Trust Company
az piltshuf9h. a corporation. trust
tec. riaiufiff. Va. =. A Mann. Min.
nie n. Naan. & * netWiier. ncsss
neiailrf. Rank nt tfoillster. q cor.
poration. aad Mary n clyde. Dc.
PENDANTS
The state IN Idaho sends greetings
to tho above aamoa degeudantsi
Ana are hereby noliiisd that a com.
plsial IA born filed In The Eleventh
indteiai district % tho slate ot ldaho.
ia aud soy Twin Falia county. ~ the
abegr named plaintiff. Peoples Saw.
InFa ard trust Company 81 rtlts-
tarfh. q corporation. trustee. and
Yoa are hofsty directed 10 appeaf
and answer TIE said complaint within
tusniy fspf DAYS of the service 81
this sammou4 II served within said
iaaisiai district and forts ltel days
70 served eiss vhefr.
The sald action ls brought 10 ob.
tain 4 ladaNeut and decree % this
court fas the fofeciusufo % a certain
mortgage described Ia ghe complaint
GA file heruiH. executed bs the de-
iendanis y A Nann. and Minute 4.
Mann. August 18th. 1871. and re-
corded in the offiee 20 the recorder
% Twin Faiis county, state OF idaho
IN book fs 90 MORTGAGES AZ page SO
60 secure payment 81 a promisxory
note bearing even date with said
morteago in the sum OF One Thou
sand Three Hundred Twenty-Five and
se.ioe lst3as.sel Dollars together
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-31

al the hour OF 200 .. m.
The following members were pres
emit:
Geo. Leonard, President
s. G.. Diehl
The minutes OF the previous meet.
Ing were read and approved.
The pay roll for the employees OF
the District for the first half OF Jan
uary. 1924. was checked over and or
dered paid.
The Hartford Accident & Imdim-
nifty bond covering Arthur r. Ander-
son a. Treasurer OF the District in
the amount OF s25.OOO.OO. was ac-
cepted and approved.
Bill for sf25.O0 from the Twin
Falls Title a Abstract Co. as prem
inm on the above bond was allowed
and ordered paid.
Mr.. G. r.. Clark submitted a petit
ton In three sections asking for a
road north OF Peavey extending 10
the Crystal Springs grade. This
petition was given fifth place but on
account OF same not being made up
In regular form and because OF the
absence OF Commissioner Shearer, no
action was taken. Il being decided 10
lay the matter over until the next
A delegation OF farmers from the
Cedar Draw School District. headed |
by Mr.. Fred BENZ. discussed with the |
Commissioners concerning the pos.
sibility OF constructing road In
heir District. The Commissioners
instructed them to sign up a petition
n regular form and submit It. after
which IL would be considered by the
sOard.
There being no further business
he meeting was declared adjourned.
GEORGE LEONARD.
President
ATTEST:
ARTHUR f. ANDERSON.
Secretary-Treasurer.