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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1923)
I ROYAL 1 I THEATRE I THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN -FRIDAY Clair Adams in WHEN ROMANCE RIDES” SEE THE BIG HORSE RACE Taken from Zane Grey’s “Wild Fire.’ 2-Reel Torchy Comedy - SATURDAY -: Dona Mae and Cullen Landis in “GAY AND DEVLISH” Comedy “OREGON TRAIL” -- SUNDAY & MONDAY SUPER SPECIAL “THE FAMOUS MRS. FAIR” —with— Huntley Gordon, Marguerite De Le Motte, Cullen Landis, Myrtle Stead man, Carmel Myers and Ward Crane. The Picture of Many Thrills. The story is concerned with the at tempt of Mrs. Fair, a woman who has won fame through her war work in France, to continue her work after she returns heme. She goes on a lecture tour, leaving her husband and children to shift for themselves. The point that the author makes is that any wo man—any Mrs. Fair—cannot ' have both a home and a career. She must sacrifice one or the other, and very often both. 2-Ree’ Snub Pollard Comedy — TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY — Vioal Dana in “CRINOLINE AND ROMANCE” Comedy and Fables - THURSDAY - Dorothy Richard and Kenneth Harlin —in— “BARRISCADE” 2-Reel Comedy Coming Soon— “Quincy Adams Sawyer,” “I Am The Law,” “Heart’s Aflame,” ‘ ‘Jaz zamonia.” WILLIAM GREYDEN NEHER. , (Atkinsin Graphic) The body of William Grayden Ne her, a marine in the World War, who died in the government hospital at Denver, Colorado, last week, was re ceived in Atkinson, his former home, Sunday for burial. The body was met by a uniformed escort of the American Legion and Legion service, with firing squad and band, attended to the ceremonies. Funeral services at the Methodist church were held at 2:30 o’clock in the afternoon, conducted by the pastor, Rev. E. L. Peterson, and including ap propriate music by the choir and the band. William Greyden Neher was the youngest son of Benjamin P. anc Charlotte Neher, 1 ng-time residents of this community. He was bom Junt 27, 1892, in Green ' alley, this county, and died June 18, 11 13, at the Fltzsim ons Government ho pital, at Denver, Colorado. He left Atkinsor for Omaha when nineteen years of ~ge, and there he was employed as a street car con ductor for a short time. He then en listed in the United States Navy at the age of twenty, and served four years. Receiving his discharge, he immediately enlisted in the United States Marines, and there he served until two years ago, at which time he was listed for hospital treatment. Dur ing the war he was on the battleship Virginia, and it was while engaged in rifle drill on the vessel that he received the injury that caused his death two years later. ^ His officers spoke very highly of him. He is survived by his wife and three small children, seven sisters and three brothers. FINK-SNYDER. (Page Reporter) George Lee Fink and Zola Verna' Snyder were joined in marriage at the Snyder home on June 28th. The wedding took place a‘t three o’clock in the afternoon. After a song ] by Mrs. Loyd Henry, of Coleridge, Ne ! braska, Mrs. H. D. Snyder played the wredding march, and the bride and groom, accompanied by Miss Lavelle Henderson and Mrs. Roy Snyder as bridesmaid and best man, took their places under a canopy of yellow and white in a corner of the room where the guests had assembled. Two little girls, Miss Rose Snyder and Miss Frances Fink, came at the head of the procession as flower girls. The cere mony was performed by Rev. L. <L. Leh, a former teacher of the bride. Little Victor Snyder sang a song at the close of the ceremony. The color scheme of all the decora tions was in yellow and white, crepe and silver lace, with a boquet of yel low roses. The bridesmaid, in con trast, wore yellow organdie with white roses. A big table was set for the guests on the lawn outside. Ice cream and cake were served. A large number of relatives were present, among them being Mr. and Mrs. James Henry, of Tecumseh, the grandparents of the bride. A number of the bride’s girl hood friends also were present. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Snyder, of Page. She graduated from the Page High School with the Class of 1921, and has since been engaged in teaching. The groom is the son of Mrs. L. A. Fink. He has been living with his mother in Page during the past years,, and has many : friends throughout the community. The bridal pair left-on the following | day for a tour through the Black Hills and into Wyoming. They expect to be * McCormick and Deering Repairs Six-foot McCormick sickle (Malleable Head).$2.50 Six-foot McCormick or Deering Sickle (Steel Head) .l._.... $2.75 McCormick and Deering sections per box (25) $1.25 McCormick and Deering Ledger Plates (25).$1.00 McCormick and Deering Rake Teeth.35c These are all Genuine IHC repairs. 0. F. Biglin I I i t THE CHOCOLATES WITH — ^THE WONDERFUL NTERS «s. EVERY candy in this smart orange-and-gold Wonder'box is one that everybody likes. All the "second choices” have been left out. Delicious, fresh nuts, creams, fruits, cara mels, marshmallows, etc., dipped in rich brown chocolate. Take "her” a box today. C .E. Stout, ‘The Rexall Store” X ; gone for three or four weeks. The best wishes of their many (friends go with them in their adven ture together through the coming years. LOST, A GREASED PIG. Has any one seen the American Le gion's greased pig. The porker got away after the greased pig race at the fairgrounds the Fburth of July and has been a wanderer every since. Finder please notify County Agent Rose or Charley Pruss, for she is a i perfectly good pig and the boys are j anxious to get her back. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our apprecia tion of the assistance of our friends for the many expressions of sympathy and condolences during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. J. B. Anderson and Family. “EFFICIENCY” HARD TO BEAT Boss of Ditch Diggers Evolved Novel Plan for Getting Results From Gang Under Him. J$thr<^ Mills Boone, the efficiency expert, said In a lecture in Chicago: “Th^ efficiency engineer studies men’s hiollons and at once puts ids studies to practical use. Let me tell you a story that contains a grain of truth. “A gang of men were digging a ditch in a wpt, sticky soil that was in con tinual danger of flooding. “ ‘All out!’ the efficient young boss yelled one morning. "The men were out like a flash. '“All InP the boss then yelled, and the men tumbled back into the ditch again, realizing that the call had been a false alarm. " ‘All oiit I’ came another yell. ‘‘Out tumbled the men. “‘All Ini’ “And they disappeared once more In the hole, grumbling a little. “Well, after half a dozen repetitions of this business, the men got angry and asked the boss what the dickens he meant by It. ‘“What’s yer game?’ they snarled. ‘There’s no water coining.’ “The efficient young boss smiled. “ 1 know there Isn’t,’ lie said, 'but I flnd that you fellows take out more dirt on your shoes than you do on your shovels.’ “And then, lifting up his voice cheerily, he resumed the old cry: “'All In!’ “ ‘All out!’ ” WILL PLEASE MUSIC LOVERS Wagner1* "Llebesverbot," Practically Forgotten, Is Soon to Be Issued by a Berlin Firm. Announcement that a Berlin firm of music publishers Is nbout to issue the score of Wagner’s "Llebesverbot” will be hulled with acclaim by music lovers throughout the world. “Prohibition, of Love,” to translate the title, was written during the youth of tlie famous composer, and shows more plainly than do his other earlier works the period of transition through which he pnssed before he matured in to the producer of the compositions which brought him fame and estab lished his particular school of music. It is based on “Measure for Meas ure.” It is the only Wagnerian compo sition in which the characters speak some of the lines. Ninety years ago tlie composition was given a perform ance in Magdeburg. It proved a dis mal failure. It was never published, and op Christmas, 18GG, Wagner hlny self gave the score to Ludwig II of Bavaria. Since then, the manuscript has been preserved among the Bava rian crown treasures. Though the text of the operg has been published, only fragments of the music have been available in the past. Preparations are being made through out music centers to give the offering an elaborate revival when It is Intro duced to the public of today, Museum Shows Ancient Customs, One of the recent attractions added to the historic city of Lourdes, which lias been the scene of many pilgrim ages for the cure of physical ills, is a museum to illustrate the old customs of the natives In that region of France. Six halls in the museum are reserved for a permanent exhibition of the fur niture and costumes of the Pyreneean people, the equipment of their artisans (weavers, potmakers, shepherds, hunt ers, Ushers, etc.) and their characteris tic footwear. In other rooms are dis played botanical, geological and ento mological collections, also painting, sculpture and applied arts of the re gion. Pen Picture of Popular Author. H. G. Wells is described by a con temporary journalist as being almost shrilly youthful, with a high-pitched voice and vehement temperament- He is a stocky little man with a bristling mustache and a bristling attitude. Ho is further said to he incredibly Indus, trkms, fond of friendship, and a per fect host, | The Point of Honor By JOHN PALMER <©. 1921. Wentorn Newspaper Union.) The finest story young Thompson ever wrote for his paper was the de scription of Lyman Jackson's death. “Thompson," said his city editor to him, “Jackson, the department store man’s dead. Died lust night. Swal lowed oxalic acid In mistake for some medicine or other. Old man with a pretty young wife. Itun up und in terview her and find out just what hap pened and make a thundering good story out of it.” Thompson wus new at the «gume. The city editor saw him hesitate. “Whasermarrer? Don’t like the Job, hey?” “Well, Mr. Benton, I—it’s sort of mean, isn’t it! Of course—” Beaton laid a fatherly hand upon his shoulder. “See here, son,” lie said, “a reporter lias no sense of honor apart from Ids paper. Get me? What your paper thinks right you think right. Now’ hop!" Thompson hopped, but he tinted him self and Ids Job more and more as lie made his way uptown on the L. When he arrived at the Jackson house lie had to summon all Ids energies to ring the hell. The maid showed him into the par lor. Presently an extremely pretty young widow came in, dressed in black. Her eyes were red and tear stained. "Good-morning,” said Thompson. “I’m from the ‘Dally Record.’ We want to know how this unfortunate accident came about.” “Well, I’ve nothing to say,” she an swered. ‘‘That’s all to that." Thompson knew she would tulk. “How did he come to make such a mistake?” he asked. “Because he took the wrong bottle In the dark Instead of switching on the light. My God, it’s too terrible I" She began to cry, and Thompson felt more of a brute than ever. “And—how long was It before he realized the mistake?" tie asked. "Not for nearly an hour, until he was seized with those terrible pains. I culled the doctor at once, of course, bm it was too late. Oh, I can’t bear to think about It.” Thompson asked her a few more questions, which she answered. "Well, I’m sorry to have troubled you," he said. He would have to elaborate the widow’s story; there had been nothing picturesque In the munner of duck son's death. Just a stupid old man dying In a stupid way. How could be build a romance out of that? “Are you really a reporter?’’ asked Mrs. Jackson suddenly. “Not n—-n de tective?” “ A detective? Why?’’ "Oh, I’m going to tell you the truth now,’’ she cried suddenly, catching Thompson by the arm. “I killed him!’’ “You—?’’ Thompson stared at her. Was she out of her mind, or—? “I killed him. I look away that bot tle of medicine lie kept on the shelf to make him sleep, and I put the acid there in its place. I knew he never turned on the light. 1 knew he’d swal low It and that it would kill him.” "Rut why?” demanded Thompson, suddenly conscious that he had achieved the scoop kf the year. "Because I love Jim Huddirsfield, and I’d go through h— for him. And I’d gone through h— with Mr. Jack son. Tilth’s why. lie wouldn’t die, Hie old fool, th nigh he'd had heart disease for years “You can call this a confession, but I tell you I glory in it. I'd ift> more than that for Jin.. And we were to have been married," “Did he—did lie suspect?” "He didn’t. He was bolding m.v hand at the last, when he was dying, and 1 was laughing at him. I had no pity for him. Well, why should I have had? He bought lie with his money when I was a young and innocent girl.' l it had enough of Min. He nc-'er knew. Now take me away!” "But—bat I’m not a detective,” •hammered Thump on. “See here, Mrs, Fuel'.sim. you were oil of your mind ■ Ik a you tol l me iMi." "You—you are nvily a reporter? '•!: Bo<|, and 1 tlunv'ht -Oh, wlint slnftl ! do?" Thompson look her hy the arm. You will take care to place a seal I mi jivr lips. Mrs. Jackson, us 1 da.P place one on i one,” he an •(jvered. “Not one word of what you T'.ve lol<! ;; (• will he printed or re itilled to . a-one. r’or, you see, It isn't tree." "No. n b n r tree,' she repeated nie Isani cully. Thompson's story was the best thing 'in ever wrote. It described how the old man look the acid hi mistake for the sleeping draught, urd Ills last hours, ind the anguish of his broken-hearted blow. His Inquiry. ■‘Ihiring the old settlers’ celebration :Ht week.’’ related the landlord of the Petunia tavern, "wo held a liorseslioe >ite! Ing I out namei.t that attracted ••layers from all over.” •‘irm!" returned the hypercritical m l "V-’h.v not hold a loafing and o!:t:: g touinaf*>ni and he done with V"- ' a tsas City Star. “Eat i.nd Grbw Thin.” .Mrs. K'.;oIIimi—V(>s. I keep slender, Itliough I eat everything tliat’s put •fore me. Mrs WomlUo Sllmmet—llow do you •mage to do It? Mis S’ o'ton—U’l ere I board they i. i >'• logs !';i!e before me. ft SUPERVISORS’ PROCEEDINGS. (Continued.) lands NE^4 Sec. 30, Townshib 26, Range 14, which was valued at $2,685 for assessment for 1922 and that this valuatioh is excessive in comparison to the valuation of land surrounding and adjacent to the land mentioned. And that the valuation of above described land ought not to be over $1,856.00. And further deponent sayeth not. MILES J. MINNAHAN. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of March A. D., 1923, E. P. PORTER, County Clerk. B. T. WINCHELL, Deputy. Mr. Chairman: In regard to the above Petition I therefore recommend that the valuation on the NE^i Sec. 3C-26-14 be placed at $1,866.00. C. B. NELLIS. L. L. LARSON. upon same being put to vote by the Chairman it was declared carried 5 o’clock p. m., on motion board ad journed until June 14, 1923, at 9 a. m. L. C. McKIM, Chairman. E. F. PORTER, Clrk O’Neill, Neb., June 14, 1923, 9 a. m. Board of Equalization met pursu ant to adjournment, all members present. Board spent the forenoon in com paring values placed upon stock by the various (precinct assessors. L. C. McKIM, Chairman. E. F. PORTER, Clerk. O’Neill, Neb., June 14, 1923, 1 p. m. Board of Equalization met pursuant to adjournment, all members present. Called to order by chairman. The following is the average of prices as returned by the local assess ors on live stock in the county: PETITION. June 1928. L. C. McKim, Chairman, County Su pervisors, Holt County, O'Neill, Ne braska : Gentlemen: When Mr. M. C. Lewis assessor for this precinct took my as sessment he insisted that I raise the amount of my property value $1,000.00 on the item merchandise. In making up my figures I believe that I had previously placed a very fair valuation on my stock and had given in a full value compared with the values of other stocks in Atkinson which consist of the same nature of goods as my own. Therefore, I respectfully ask that you reduce the total of my assessed valuation $1,000.00 by reducing the merchandise value as assessed $1,000 from the figures now on my return^, through Mr. Lewis. Keapectlully, C. E. ROBEN. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of June, 1923. I. R. DICKERSON. Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. 9, 1924. On motion prayer of petition was granted. Motion by Havens,-seconded by Nel lis that the schedule of the Seberg stock of goods in Atkinson be reduced to $3,000.00. Upon same being put to vote by Chairman it was declared carried and schedule reduced accordingly. 12 o’clock, Noon on Motion board adjourned until 1 o’clock. L. C. McKIM, Chairman. E. F. PORTER, Clerk. O’Neill, Neb., June 20, 192,3 1 p. m. Board of Equalization met pursu HORSES MULES Township ill » 1 I 1 1 aj T* c® q ^3 'T cfl oS w 2 g g * |pa 9 « SL I 15 O 0> . r2 o S u ^ <N CO £»• ft* C/2 ^ C4 CO Atkinson . 16.11 22.22 tSl.81 22.89 1&7.75 20.3&" M.&S 65.4blfi6.6o Antelope . 11.05 15.00 46.15 19.87 30.00 16.00 30.00 76.26 80.00 Chambers . 10.00 19.09 44.55 19.40 86.00 15.23 21.42 48.22 80.00 Cleveland . 11.42 17.50 39.56 13.65 100.00 13.43 16.83 46.47 none Conley. 11.37 17.00 57.14 11.01 75.00 17.72 27.27 64.00 none Coleman . 10.76 16.95 49.79 18.89 67.50 15.00 27.60 44.26 26.00 Deloit . 15.29 23.18 50.00 24.04 none 20.47 39.00 46.74 none Dustin . 11.87 17.00 41.08 12.41 57.50 16.42 30.31 37.67 162.60 Emmet. 10.00 15.00 43.85 14.63 none 14.37 30.36 41.92 20.00 Ewing . 11.17 15.00 38.69 30.41 100.00 15.00 none 60.76 none Fairview . 15.71 16.11 35.17 14.28 100.00 25.00 32.27 43.67 none Francis . 10.00 15.00 50.43 16.91 none 14.28 19.83 44.47 nione Grattan . 16.66 22.96 56.50 34.23 none 17.14 26.17 56.93 none Green Valjey .... 14.78 20.41 44.55 17.39 91.66 13.12 26.07 47.63 60.00 Golden... 15.00 21.17 47.93 19.29 83.33 15.75 26.80 60.16 60.00 Inman .X. 15.64 21.35 61.88 21.78 120.00 24.16 31.17 41.25 87.60 Iowa . 10.66 19.58 48.55 26.57 none 15.00 none 54.77 none Josie . 10.00 17.50 44.75 22.13 none 16.00 28.12 32.41 none Lake . 10.92 18.95 44.74 11.47 80.00 11.68 20.52 49.73 91.66 McClure.. 10.00 14.66 50.00 56.58 76.00 10.00 18.33 68.42 none Paddoek . 10.00 14.78 49.69 17.80 none 15.00 19.68 56.80 66.66 Pleasant View.... 10.00 19.89 39.84 17.17 100.00 10.00 24.58 32.60 none Rock Falls . 10.06 16.17 38.12 17.95 none 13.75 19.37 33i.81 28.83 Sand Creek . 6.00 13.75 35.97. 12.12 none 17.50 33.63 46.27 none Saratoga . 10.19 15.00 61.22 23.62 26.00 15.00 20.00 38.07 none Scott . 10.00 14.69 45.75 15.41 30.00 15.00 19.68 62.72 50.00 Shamrock . 11.50 17.72 61.13 26.22 none 16.00 22.00 42.00 none Sheridan . 10.00-15.00 41.34 24.26 50.00 16.42 20.31 40.00 60.00 Shields 10.00 16.81 49.51 22.23 105.00 15.00 19.26 60.00 60.00 Steel Creek. 10.00 21.11 50.97 26.03 75.00 15.00 23.75 26.29 none Stuart .. 10.04 15.53 69.68 14.31 60.00 15.38 30.23 47.01 none Swan 10.00 none 50.00 20.10 none 15.00 20.00 32.85 none Verdigris . 10.53 18.25 67.28 20.09 87.50 16.00 31.87 51.87 none Willowdale 12.77 17.50 50.84 24.53 100.00 15.00 29.50 56.25 100.00 Wyoming 10.71 14.81 43.48 16.74 78.76 15.69 22.50 82.04 60.00 CATTLE. w w 2 no & £ Ilia 1 fc. CD X. *0 U « g g 4i ft _^ ©I co 5 O in Atkinson . 13.16 16.92 25.41 28.54 25.31 40.57 60.27 40.78 Antelope. 11.98 16.76 25.66 32.41 26.00 none 42.60 25.55 Chambers .12.08 17.1Q 21.09 26.79 24.23 28.00 39.43 81.50 Cleveland. 10.60 16.70 23.10 30.7Q 24.97 none 41.63 33.63 Conley . 11.71 18.47 23.89 27.34 24.77 none 56.42 36.90 Coleman . 11.84 16.14 24.66 30.78 26.16 40.00 44.42 27.10 Deloit . 12.04 16.93 24.88 30.04 25.55 32.19 60.00 38.46 Dustin.. 14.97 20.00 26.21 34.90 28.90 46.00 68.35 40.00 Emmet . 11.16 16.77 24.91 30.04 24.71 none 33.67 29.03 Ewing . 10.53 18.13 25.00 35.68 32.08 none 57.63 48.21 Fairview.. 12.79 18.14 24.90 29.86 21.71 nqne 47.14 39.61 Francis .. 11.51 16.88 23.58 30.00 26.34 nqne 100.00 39.51 Grattan . 11.98 20.43 25.14 30.90 27.64 none 42.04 39.03 Green Valley . 14.01 16.80 24.48 30.31 24.42 none 47.64 36.66 Golden . 16.28 20.74 29.00 39.95 32.95 none 54.88 47.60 Inman .11.94 18.22 23.83 29.23 25.78 none 46.53. 36.71 Iowa . 14.76 18.80 26.81 34.26 22.74 none 50.38 43.33 Josie :. 12.53 21.60 31.38 87.89 33.57 30.00 100.00 41.66 Lake . 13.76 17.68 23.28 30.01 24.61 none 44.44 60.46 McClure. 11.97 15.02 22.62 30.00 22.10 none 49.00 23.92 Paddock . 11.89 17.0S 25.58 29.83 24.85 - 23.33 53.66 87.11 Pleasant View . 10.07 17.22 27.26 30.63 27.44 32.87 46.90 31.78 Rock Falls . 10.64 15.61 25.16 29.12 27.76 none 31.42 26.15 Sank Creek . 15.05 17.05 24.33 22.22 20.32 none 64.50 25.45 Saratoga . 12.10 16.71 23.66 31.21 27.58 none 53.33 34.61 Scott. 11.78 16.06 24.78 30.31 24.62 39.32 46.35 31.11 Shamrock. 15.09 19.99 27.84 30.94 29.65 none 52.72 86.41 Sheridan . 11.97 17.89 24.45 28.27 25.08 none 44.60 28.88 Shields . 11.97 16.85 25.07 35.63 28.67 none 72.85 45.85 Steel Creek .. 15.39 17.06 25.00 30.50 24.84 none 67.14 40.00 Stuart .. 13.21 19.87 30.78 34.72 30.04 34.23 42.90 35.45 Swan . 12.12 16.97 33.33 none 25.28 none 37.00 22.69 Verdigris . 13.41 25.73 33.94 30.00 30.00 32.45 62.50 84,88 Willowdale . 14.47 19.48 23.61 30.01 25.17 24.10 67.61 48.12 Wyoming. 11.86 15.32 18.91 25.19 22.87 28.40 64.64 35.67 On motion the above was approved by the Board without change. 5 o’clock p. m., on motion Board of Equalization adjourned until June 19, 1923, at 10 o'clock a. m. L. C. McKIM, Chairman. E. F. PORTER, Clerk. O’Neill, Neb., June 19, 1923, 10 a. m. Board of Equalization met pursuant to adjournmnt, members present: Mc Kim, Havens, Sullivan, Hunter and Porter. Devoted the forenoon to dis cussion of Bank Schedules. 12 o’clock Noon, Board adjourned until 1 o’clock p. m. L. C. McKIM, Chairman. E. F. PORTER, Clerk. O’Neill, Neb., June 19. 1923. 1 p. m. Board of Equalization met pursuant to adjournment, all members present. Board called to order by Chairman. Board spent the afternoon in com paring values of different stock of merchandise. 5 o’clock p. m, on motion Board ad journed until June 20, 192?, at 9 a. m. L. C. McKIM, Chairman. E. F. PORTER, Clerk. O’Neill, Neb., June 20, 1923, 9 a. m. Board of Equalization met pursuant to adjournment. All members* pres ent. Board called to order by Chair man. v ant to adojurnment. All members present but Skidmore. ** Board called to order by Chairman. . On motion the Clerk was instructed to notify the following parties to abpear before the Board on June 28, 1923,'to show cause why their value on per sonal schedules should not be raised as indicated below: Wm. Krotter Co. $10,000.00 John M. Flannigan ...„. 2,000.00 J. E. Smith Lumber Co., of Page . 5,000.00 Bauer Henry Lumber Co. of Inman.. 5,000.00 Balin Bros, of Atkinson.... 1,000.00 Standard Oil Co. of Ewing 1,276.00 Standard Oil Co. of Atkinson . 1,170.00 Standard Oil Co. of Stuart... 1,875.00 Mutual Oil Co. of Atkinson 800.00 Mutual Oil Co. of Ewing 700.00 5 o’clock p. m.t on motion Board of Equalization adjourned until June 28, 1923, at 8 o’clock a. m. L. C. McKIM, Chairman. E. F. PORTER, Clerk. O’NEILL CONCERT BAND. Meet every Monday night at band hall at 7:45 o’clock. Please be prompt. Clifford B. Scott, Leader. Elmer Davey, Librarian. E. D. Henry, Secretary-T. ea ursr.