davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Child Study and Sunday School
 Methods.

Benjamin Kidd alEirlns the sense of reverence to be a preponderating element in the type of character which the cs,i- lizatlon of the future demands. It will be observed that we have ready at hand an efficient agency for the cultlYatiJn Jn of reverence. It is the Sunday SchoOl.
 In America alone ten million scholars are enrolled. In spite. however, of grea' numbers and thorough organization, it is an open question whether, the end de- sired Is always conserved. It has taken the Sunday School a hundred years to outgrow the semi-secular tinge RoDoIt Rail1es gave 1t, a secularity for whion he Is not altogether responsible-whlcl' under the circumstances, he could hard ly svoid-but for which there IS not the slightest excuse at the present day. The idea that the Sunday School Is an annex \
 or adsndum to the Church should noe be tolerated. In the true ideal, It IS t,le Church. Tho Church resolves ltseiI 'i.so . that specific form for the time being lot the specific purpose of stimulating rev , erence and importfng religious know. si. edge. If this be true, the same spiAas '. which pervades the public service shos;u ,,., characterize the Sunday School. Ane worshipfui and reverential need not DS lugdbrioas or severe. In fact the rea' article is never that The smart pas-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

Save for my daily range
 Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ' might despair. Tennyson- First Quarter. Lesson xI, Matt. xiv,
 1-12. March IS, 1904. ,.
 Death of John the Baptist.
 Extremes met in the fortress palace of Herod Antipas on the occasion or his birthday banquet. Nazaritish abhtem- aouAness kept vigil in the dungeon. He- rodfan wantonness blazed and reeled in the banquet-chamber. Self-oblivious de- vptton below is matched by an overween- ing ambition above. The forgiving spir- at, ready to pray for despifeful users, is offAet by vindictive thirst for the blood of one whose very life was a rebuke to sinners. On the inlxy agate of the Hero dian. court the character of John Baptist stood out in high relief. clear-cut cameo of snowy luster.
 fl any Herod ever needed a post grad uaae course ln the art of luxury, this one bad ie He received his finishing touches during his visit to Rome. At that capita of debauchery he contracted the incestu' uls and adulterous connection which call ca fprth the Baptlst's stern and constant ri s not lawful"
 TAis banquet seems to have been. h pa3t aE leaat. a military affair. Antipal was koaatiug snd feassing his ofacefs. III
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Terse News of Ernbroideries
For Tomorrow's Sale

One of the conceded three best makers of Ebroeries St. Gall promised last October his complete gathering of sample strips, his import orders filled These strips which 2 and yard lengths are here 4@ Tomorrow put sale Swiss Egngs and Insertions Readings and Ribbon Balloons fine qualities imported for to 35c, yet price is 4ao~
 10 Cents Yard This is great Embroidery Opportunity.
 There little over 5000 Yards in this Sale
 None of the Strips will be cut. THE COTTON FABRICS FOR SUMMER DRESSES v offer really nexhustc choosing gathering has been liberal These special sales tomorrow EGYPTIAN TISSUE 25OO ya here checks @ and solid o~ all the shades 54 inches WddS laundry c yard
 
 solid oIs also 35e
 LINEN Though Monday
 PRINTED lowered and Dolly Warden
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Australian Endeavors.

The Victorian Churches of Christ, chis tian Endeavor Union. Australia, have nov sixteen metropolitan and three county SO cieties. The aim of the union is to have { society an every church in Victoria
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

inordinately ambitious woman induced
 her husband to go to Rome and enter lis claim to the title of king. But he lost even what he had, and both perished Tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

Suits steam-cleaned and pressed thoroughly and satisfactorily for 76| cents by The Montgomery Steam Laundry. Telephone TAO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

Extrl,aordi

hundred dozen Womens pure linen Hmtehed Hand ers bought under unusual conditions; they shee grass beachd and soft finished with 8 and "A inch hem They good oc value;
 At Sc Each one dozen to customer.
 TWO WHITE GOODS BARGAINS. pMew in mteiA for sp a
 in ehddrn's there nothing better and 2Oc the uu price tor the quality sold here tomorrow and Tuesday yard
 Extraordinary Values in the Linen Department.
 ROBES 85c and SLIPS
 Plain Linens. in 4Oin 1nn,69c WahtL IM Bin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

Our energies have been exerted toward making this bril- has before been held ontgomerys Best Mil ore For weeks hundred de and nibe fingers under the provaI bees fashioning dainty flowers y fabrics ribbons aces and Spring headwear of marked elegance and beauty
 Miss Davne has fairly oudone herself this initial showing o her own original creations and addaon duplicated many the eho designs she worlds mers Such well known George Vo Charlotte Cartier and Caroline Paris represented here by pe cas their original hats each with all the dash cn Of the pattern traction what the exclusive imported de- signs wod cost The Spring Millinery Opening the Nahnaan Nicer
 looked forward by Montgomery woman always the first AUTHORITATIVE showing of a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs.

European advices indicate rapid advance in the prices of Ln- than the high has occasned this side of the
 So present prices hold for short time because of anticipated early byg doing we'll but when despite these conditions HALE of Pure Linen Handkehs feel justified calling
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
TTnu rnnan 1Endn Rnadv

A story is being told which sheds an in- teresting light on the marvellous foresight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

for Millinery. We shall also have and all week magnificent gathering everything else needed to make Easter Sunday de-
  Nwea shades Cloves Vlngs Belts and number of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

sotey headwear duplicates o many hats in this widening cavaIcade will De through the coming months Nevo Fifth Avenue the backwards of Monte Carlo and along the herranean wherever beauty and fashion foegather.
 formulating these hats have been unting In soets eody fresh and worthy fashion idea that has been approved by supreme authorities that nothing could De found the aes of Paris where millinery ideas are first born The ma cables has fully informed of each and firm confidence say that the collection broad ebr every millinery mode suitable for the Queen of Fashonhe Amei WOMAN
 n To parcaze nth bewaderg congregation loess would be
 nscbg cold printers ink the myriad color scheme Italian gar descriptive powers fail do justice much wchey We'll feast your eyes and your of superb beauty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

 reurab all of on kand fancy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

price story node and fairness ucb all
 sva5oa saying Of course, at 5Nongome.y' Best Sore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20
VAUGHN CLASS DEBATE
Election OF US Senators by Direct
Vote the Subject

members OF the Vaughn Class of the CAL
vary Baptist Sunday School engaged in a
oepatlng contest in the Sunday school
house last evening on the question of
whether or not United States senator's
should be elected by a direct vote of the
people w. s. Caldwell, chairman of the
entertainment committee, presided. The
aHlrmatlve speakers were J. w. Bell, Ohio:
j. H. Price, South Carolina; w. w Greene
Missouri, and the negative I. C., Foster,
Virginia; H. F. Farmer, North Carolina,
and Jackson Norris Kentucky. Each de-
batter was allowed ten minutes and at the
close three minutes were given to the
negative to sum up, and three to the af-
frmative for final rebuttal
1t was decided by rising vote of those
present that the affirmative side had won
The vote was % to II, many present not
voting
general discussion Of the topic was
permitted after the decision was given,
and many availed themselves Of the oppor-
tunity to make a three-minute talk Re-
freshments were served at the conclusion
of the debate.
The following officers and committees
were chosen at the business meeting held
just prior to the debate;
Instructor, F. w. Vaughn; constructor.
Prof. Mitchell Carroll; president, Arthur
Copeland first vice president E w Graf
ton; second vice president, G. G. Seibold !;
secretary, DIR. E. c. Rice; assistant secre-
tary, r. S. Williams; treasurer. H F.
Farmer: assistant treasurer, John S. Heb
bard; historian, I. c. Foster; librarian, w.
P. Denger; chaplain, H H Kinsey; guide,
J. H. Price; guard, Hugh Smith; organist,
Guy A. Ourand.
Ushers-J. st. c. Hambly, DR.. Grant S..
Barnhart, George E Hebbard.
Lookout comnlittee-L. L. Hayes, chair
man; H. H. Kinsey, Howard w. Dickson,
George o. Barnes DR.. F. /. Bartell, Jack
son Morris. F. E. Poulson. A. L. Sampson
Social committee-B. S. Branson, chair
man; Victor Mintor, R. G. Bolen. r. w.
Edmunds, D. E. Summers, DR.. T. A. Whit
tington, c. W. Kitterman. George Canton,
E. L. Baldwin, ]. w. Bell, E. w. Hines, T.
E. Bridges.
Entertainment committee-W. S. Cald-
WELL John S. Hebbard Harry Park.
Religious commtttee-F'. H. Caldwell, A.
L. Swartwout, D. f. Summers, F. w.
Vaughn, e. G.. Denison, l.. L. Hays, H. H.
Kinsey.
Membership COMMUNICATIONS Mintor.
chairman: George Canton.
Printing committee-George H. Judd,
chairman: Arthur Copeland.
The Vaughn Sunday School Glass and
Club was organized on February 3, 1889,
and now has a membership of about 300
Young men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20
INDIAN AND SPANISH SONGS.
Meeting Of Archaeological Society at
Hubbard Memorial Hall.

A large gathering of ladies and gentle
men assembled at Hubbard Memorial
Hall last evening as guests Of Mrs. Gardi-
ner @. Hubbard, at the eleventh regular
meeting Of the Washington Society Of the
Archaeological Institute of America. Mr..
Charles r. Lummis of Los Angeles, Cal,
author and lecturer, was the guest Of the
evening and addressed the society on
Primitive Music OF the Southwest" IL
Illustrated by photograph renderings Of
Indian and old Spanish songs.
Mr.. Lummis has explored the continent
from Canada to Chile and has lived
among the Indians. so that he was emil
nently equipped to speak on this subject.
He is regarded as not only the most SYM
pathetic literary interpreter now living
of American prehistoric and Indian life,
but by many Is declared to be the most
distinguished man of letters outside the
field Of fiction west Of the Mississippi.
The Southwest Society of the Archaeo-
logical Institute, located at Los Angeles,
Of which Mr.. Lummis and other leading
spirits Is endeavoring to catch archae-
ology alive by securing collection Of
Photographic records Of Indian and old
Spanish songs. The society has nearly
500 such records, including twenty-five
Spanish. The next meeting OF the society
will be held at the residence OF Mrs. Her.
bert Wadsworth on Tuesday afternoon,
December Fl, at 4:30 O'Clock, when Prof.
Charles Waidstein OF Cambridge Uni
versity will address the society on Her
cuianeum and the Proposed International
Excavations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20

Art Pottery Vases
Bisque Figures-Cake
Plates-Chop Dishes
Salad BowlsIChocolate
Pots-Tete-a-tete Sets
Beer Stems Berry
Sets-Hot Cake Dishes
Condensed Milk Jars
Fancy Clocks-Mar-
malade Jars.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-10-12

Rev. Z. T. Badger is attending a
meeting Of the Presbyterian synod
at Mankato this week.
Chairman Dolliff has received no
tice that Robert G. Dunn, Republi-
can nominee for governor, will
speak in Redwood Falls on the
evening of Oct. 24th. He will be
accompanied by another speaker of
excellent reputation.
N. Ell. Mahowald and family left
yesterday morning for Fairfax,
where they will residein hefuture,
Mr.. Mahowald having interested
himself in large saddlery store in
that town. The store here will be
conducted for an indefinite period
by Mr.. Wells. The Mahowalds
have many friends here who will
wish them continued success in
their new home.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-10-12
TREADWELL---KING.

Rockford Register, Oct. 5: The
wedding of Miss Ethel Rose King,
the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. King of this city, to Mr..
Owen Treadwell Of Chicago will
take place this afternoon at3 clock.
The ceremony will be at the home
of the grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. D. Martin of GIG Mulberry
street, Rev. FL. l.. Martin, having
performed similar service for both
the parents and the grandparents
of the bride, will officiate.
Miss King came to this city less
than year ago from Redwood Falls,
MINI, where she grew to woman
hood. Mr.. Treadwell is from the
same city, but now holds respon-
sible with Sears, Roebuck & Co.,
in Chicago, for which place they
leave this evening.
The guests from out of the city
are Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mickey and
w. e. Paddock.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-10-12

nj of section "a, town Ill. range "a,
and the time having arrived for hear
ing on said petition, the same was taken
up and considered with all that was
said for or against granting said petl-
ton. and OH motion of J T Cain, duly
PASSED. ordered; that said new school
district be formed and numbered 10Y
and that 10 of all the funds now 10
the hands and under the control OF the
treasurer of district No. 81, and all un-
collected taxes of said district, and 10
of all the funds now in the hands ana
under the control of the treasurer OF
district No. Sc, and of all uncollecteo
taxes of said district, and 29% OF all
the funds in the hands and under the
control of the treasurer of district NO.
73. and of all uncollected taxes OF SAID
district, after the floating. indebted
ness of said districts has been deduct
ed, be and the same is hereby declared
to be the property of said new school
district No 109.
The following report of the board OF
audit was read and on motion approx
ed.
Redwood Falls, Mimi, Aug. %, 1904.
To the honorable board of county
commissioners of Redwood county,
Mimi,
Gentlemen:
We the undersigned, board
of audit within and for the county o.
Redwood, state of Minnesota, met on
the above given date and make the fol
lowing report;
Board convened at o'clock q M
| Members present; /. n. Tompkins
: county auditor; G W Mead, chairman
of the board of county commissioners
f and Fred L. Warner, clerk of the dis
] trict court.
t Board proceeded to and did examin
1 the records of the auditor and treas
e urer, as by law required, and did checl
: up and count the funds in the hand
J and under control of the county treas
urer and found the same to be as TO
d lows:
L Deposited in the First National
# Bank of Redwood Falls. Sl,l25.z
! Deposited in the First National
a Bank of LambertOn. .......-.. 1,4fe.e
: DfIp1Tiboep Ipamberton sn .ne s.e.e Dea ,17s2t
d Moran Morgan = sne ...1se $50!
10 Deposited in the State Bank OF
WaDaSSo .-..-...... ..,....s.s oz4.'
"a Deposited in the State Bank of
Deposited in the Walnut Grove
State Bank OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SoUl
9 DfRUaEsoff Bank Of walnut Grove, ~ 1919.
re- fRD1s'eu Bsnk = 'ns saloo. .s1.e es1
al Deposited In the State Bank Of
Revere. ..s-.-.. .s.--.s. SAo.
ed Deposited ia the Bank Of vesta s97.
of Deposited In the Bank Of Sea-
10 forth. *..-..... 054.
=, Deposited In the Gold-Stabeck
nd State Bank. $50. ....... .......... la224
The Redwood gazette., 1904-10-12
Music Lessons

Guitar, banjo, mandolin and violin
thoroughly taught by an experienced
teacher. Terms reasonable Call at
Andersen's photo. studio between Z
and evenings, or address Mrs. M.
Renick, Redwood Falls, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-10-12
FTneo. Blake, same. Underwood.

Theo Blake, same, Underwood. lOO
Geo 4. Johnson. same. Vail. 1.6O I
Jas. Arnold, same, Vesta ......... 12O
NJ Jenninges, same, Willow Lake l.4o
j. A. Lagerstrom, same Delhi Vii. 2.60
o. R. Holloway, same, Lucan....- l'2O
L. M, Howser, same, Revere"...... Loo
j. A. Shaefer, same, Vesta Vil..-. l20
Jos. Groebner, same, Wabasso.... 12O
=; ciav 4; cray same neu"oou '......... aus 1.2o
Il. M. Jensen, primary election re-
turns, Brookville. .................. 2.oO
J, P. Carney, same, Delhi.......... 2oO
A M. Grunden, same, Gales....... 5.OO
Chas. Fleischer, same, Homer. LAO
Robt. Bittner, same, Johnsonville SIT
lars George. same. Morgan.. 1.sO
Dan Notion, same, New AYon...... $40
VIM Allen, same North Hero...... 1.6O
E. W. Fedderly, same, Paxton..... 200
j. II. Jackson, same, Redwood -
Falls. ...................... 1'oo
A. Vogel, same, Sherman. S.oO
H. A. Montgomery, same, Spring
dale. $1,000 1'oO
Jos. Neudecker, same, Sundown.. liz
B. II, Hegdahl, same. Swedes For
eSt........................ Icy
Geo Patterson, same, Three Lakes $50
VIM. F. Cahoon, same, Underwood 1.Ou
Chas Boushek, same, Vesta....... l.4u
e. G. Pomeroy, same, Delhi Vil,. 2oO
Gao w Norrn+t same. Lucan 1.2O
Jos. Groebner, same, Wabasso.... 1.2O
T. E. Fawcett, same. Vesta Vil... l.2O
j. B. Robinson, same. 1st. Ward, -
City. ............s........- A'NO
: n. N Bell, same. I'd Ward, City l.2o
+ N. a. Dahl, same, Revere.....-..... LOO
AiKen and sfaffanesV. e @IneaHi' Daio's' 1o4. 4.25
same. ofacial publishing. ........ 2OO.7O
: Free nsts Fress rlinlins ...e-. ~ 80 1925
csn,e mortgage record .... $500
same. tax list, Clements. 80. $40
Same. rubber stamps, tire easurer. ou
: Same, leather tabs tax lists....... 22O
Same. tax list Waterbury,. 500
Pioneer Press Co., blanks for
Judge of Probate ......- 4.ol
! csrna same - 22C
same. blanks for clerk of court Loo
MilerdoavaS ana doo Fllne.ng ~. o,anA 1885
sams ane suppplies ppinisrs eie0saon D.~nAs es2t
Same anpplIes ge1eral eiee'lon ol4nAs anu 25ai
i Same aHnniss sesra eleelloh Oian.s Anu So
: j. A. Johnson, postage and tele- aaa
eana me exnress. 1O2
y j. Hartwick, canvassing board. 90
IS ID. w Mead, same......-..... 90
C. IT, March, same..-...- ......--..-. 90
The Redwood gazette., 1904-10-12

Board convened at 1:30. p m. All
members present.
A petition signed by more than "a
freeholders, residents of Redwood
county, asking for the change OF
county road, running through sectlon
21, Vesta, so that the same shall run
as follows: Beginning at the southwest
corner of section %, Vesta. running
thence due west on the section line be-
tween sections q and % to and terml-
mating at the southwest corner OF sec
tion q, Vesta, was presented and on
motion of ] w Carlile, duly passed,
ordered that hearing be had on SAID
petition at the auditors office in Red
wood Falls, on Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1905, at
Q O'Clock m, and that F Cain be ap-
pointed a committee to examine the
route of said proposed change of roao
ON October 14th, 1904, at two o'clock /
m and make report thereon.
Notices having been issued, servec
and posted sn the matter of the petl
ton of Jos Seikora, asking to be set OF
together with his land, to-wit: net Q
section 28, town Ill, range 30. from
school districtNo. Is to school distric
No. 106, and the time having arrived
for hearing on said petition, the sam
was read and considered, and on me
ton Of ID r McCorquodale, duly pas
ed, said petition was denied.
Notices having been issued, serve
and posted in the matter of the pet
ton Of VIM. Stricken, asking to be q
s. off together with his land, to-wit: NV
of section ~, town Ill, range 80, frol
school district No, 10, to school distri'
No IO5, and the time having arrive
for a hearing on said petition, Il
same was read and considered and {
motion Of D. r.. McCorquodale, du
passed, said petition was denied.
Notices having been issued, serve
posted and published in the matter
the petition Of Aug Drusch and othe
asking for the formation OF new schc
district ont OF the following describ
territory, to-wit; u Of section !, set
section q, all Of sections II, ~ and
e3 OF section IA, na Of section 70, a
The Redwood gazette., 1904-10-12

Vesta, and section "a, Underwood,
$500.
Minutes Of this meeting read and ap-
proved.
On motion, Board adjourned.
Attest: G. w. MEAD,
|. n. TOMPKINs, Chairman.
County Auditor. [seall
The Redwood gazette., 1904-10-12

DeRGsited NS1snT IN tne seaee nanA - 7oe72
DeRPosnd5sa RPonds N the s.a.e DaHA 1,15e.ss
Deposited in the State Bank of .o, &c
Clements ........-..'.sss ..'''
mo,a1 ,450 .7e
c.a,. ana cash iteIns.... 1,293.91
SaSn Sx, ana - - Srafts . 763.49
no+.1 S17, sos. ! g
80. raoai1te Esdn not charged 37498
Ralance s17,13S.21
The Redwood gazette., 1904-10-12
(OFFICIAL.)
Proceedings of the Board of Co.
Commissioners.

Auditors office, Redwood county,
Redwood Falls, Mimi, Oct. 5th, 1904.
Board of county commissioners con-
vened in special session, pursuant 10
call at IL o'clork m. Members pres
ent; G w Mead, ] F Cain, J w
CarIile, Geo Posi- and D r McCorquo-
dale. The call was read
On motion board adjourned until
1870 p m.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-10-12

We hereby certify that the above
given amount agrees with the balance
charged toIthe county treasurer as ap-
pears from the auditors ledger.
INT TOMPKINS,
rAuditor,s County Auditor.
Seal. 9. w. MEAL,
Chairman Bd. Co. Commissioners.
FRED. L. WARNER,
Clerk of Dist. Court.
Board of Audit of Redwood county,
Minnesota.
On motion auctioneer's licenses
were granted: to VIM Field, Dan
Blanchard and A. e. Cook.
A petition of A d King, asking to
be set of, together with his land, to-
wit: southwest quarter of section 8,
town l12, range 35, from school district
No. / to school district No. 20, pre-
sented, and on motion of u. r. Nc
Corquodale, duly passed. ordered that
q hearing be had on said petition Jan.
Sd, 1905, at O'Clock p M.
On motion, the board adjourned un-
til 9 o'clock the following day.
/ Thursday, Oct. 9Th, 19O4-Board con-
yened at o'clock IN, pursuant to ad-
iournment. Members present: G w
Mead, J F Cain, J w Carlile and
George Posi-.
1 The following bills were audited and
allowed in full:
Laird Norton yards, cement for !,
jail ............. -.+.-.,.....-.-..-. l.N
b G schueller, boarding prisoners
July y.................... 4o.l
Same, boarding prisoners, August $50.
: same ]" Sept. 46.1
-lC. 7. Howard, postage and tele- -
phone. ........,......,...-s. ~
Al RA. Laudon, court costs, + f.
Wear .......... 1890 A.
! Kuenzli & Luscher, supplies for
court house.........-..-... r
Fred T. Warner, clerks fees. 200
II @ March. justice fees drawing
jury y.................-..--..... ..,s.. .. {
Robert Nilssen, procuring prima-
ry election ballots, Brookv1lle. -
AN Grunden. same, Gales. s.-s...... SO
2 n H. Haag. same. Granite Rock. IA
: G. Fleischer, same, Homer ........ IA
Jas w. Marvin, same, Johnson
= vile ............. Oh
A M Monson, same, Kintire.......- 1.s
IS Fred Zaske, same, Morgan. IL
Towle, same, New Avon....... p
2 John Sawyer, same. North Hero. IL
E wv Fedderly. same, Paxton..... ~
s z Poncin. same, Sherman. 3.t
y HW Elliott. same, Springdale 2lC
d John r Hojem, same, Sundown.-.. 1t
G Knutson. same. Swedes Forest. IL
a1 II. NJ Reding. same, Three Lakes. S.'
The Redwood gazette., 1904-10-12

On motion, the bill of the town Of
Brookville, expense In control Of con-
tapious diseases, s23 80, and the bill Of
John B Sawyer for bringing primary
election returns, S., were disalIowed.
On motion Of ] T Cain, duly passed,
the following appropriations were
made from the county road and bridge
fund to aid towns in building bridges:
yesta township-for bridge across
the Redwood river between section l9,
Vesta. and section "a, Underwood,
$500.
Underwood bridge across the
Redwood river between section l0I