davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-07

Diabolo-'Tm u reel craze, you
know!
Golf-A crazy reel" you mean
Royal Magazine.
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-14
CASE LIKELY TO
GO INT0sC0IIRTS


'f'fe were no new Development
in t4- ca Of aiue e Rlst'n. The
i.vo"p'ea yesforday except that ~
1ic2 ne 9ere.neh l'reggman wt9 is
lA.o crcl'tm. gmea The amount
( the "a"teaec hof3 hv tha National
Bank cf l'ruuswick ana he was ike
wise oiiefed q compromise by iae va
ious Ae@ ors, bul nctain.
de@a''e Uo7 dose drriae ne ar
q is understood, however, that three
of The creditors have agrel to file
petition for involuntary bankruptcy
ind that the papers win be filed in
Savannah today Whether or not that
report is true is not known, but it
~as circulated ON the stra cts yester-
day and many think that the best
way to end the case.
Mr.. Djch is al present in charge Of
ihe stables and it is likely that he viii
continue the business. OF course II
TIE bankruptcy petition is filed The
case will be referred TO Referee Isaac
and he will al once appoint recoiy-
er to take charge Of the business.
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-14
BEGIN PLANS FOR
CELEBRATION ON
JULY 4TH.
PROMINENT CITIZEN SAYS NOW
, is THE TIME TO BEGIN ADvEa~
TlslNG IN ORDER TO BRING
CROWDS DOWN.

Let's begin now ta arrange for tho
celebration of July Fourth in Bruns-
wick and at the resorts" said wea
known Brunswick business man, and
one who alway takes the lead in such
matters to News reporter yesterday.
Lets don't wait until a week Or two
before the glorious Fourth and then
come out with one or two small cir
culars, Announcing a little program Of
one or two events for the lay, but let's
set right to work and make the cale
bration the largest that has ever tale
en- place in Brunswick We can bring
hundreds of people here from III
points in Georgia who are only 900
clad to get to the seashore 10 spend
the day"
"G would suggest that the board Of
trade take hold OF This matter and
perfect announcements With a goo1
program, both in tho city and on the
islands. cheap rates on an OF the ra'i-
roads, special rates All the hotels and
have the occasion thoroughly adyer-
tised, | believe three pr four thousan3
peope could be brorght TO Brmswias
to enjoy the day Many amusing
sporting events could be arranged.
Bas hall gun club shoos. loat bicy
cle and h4rse races fireworks aaa
numerous other attractions that wonla
draw The visitors end we could easily
gei them
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-14
BIG SUIT AGAINST RoAD5.
Case Heard Before Je5ge speer it
Macon

Case Heard Before Jeasc speer in
Macon.
Macon. Ga. MAY r. Hearing was
begun in he Unite3 States court
hcre yesterday before Judge Emory
Speer on the motion to force various
southern railroads to pay into the
court the amount Of a superse iaas
bond Of $500 900 given BY the roads
in order to carry up on appeal the
case decided against them by Judge
Speer, adiudging them liable for the
refund Of oYercharges for lumber ship
ments. The roads were enioined some
months ago from making alleged over
charges OF 2 cents hundred pounds
on lumber. but continued t9 collect
the rate pending appeal Among the
attorneys who were present were
Messrs Wimbish. Watkins and Ellis,
OF Atlanta for the plaintiffs. Judge
John |. Hall for the surety company
and r. F. Ryais for the same w. r.
Kay Of Jacksonville for the Atlantic
Coast Line, w. b Northrop Of Wash
ington, d. c.. for the Southern, Judge
Ed Baxter OF Nashville for the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad, Jack J.
Shading and John L. Tye Of Atlanta
Jones, J. N Talley special
ind Ex-Goy. JOS, NJ. Terrell
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-14
THReATrM Nzrrv GREEN.

New York, May 49, L ports which
those Responsible for them assert arc
authentic, are to the effect That NTt
Hettie Green, wllo is cooupving anart.
mants al the Plaza Hotel recently
received blaak-hnud letter threaten-
ing her 1'ifh death unless Clio slva
100000 to the writer. Since the re-
ceipt Of the letter Mrs Green in leay-
ing the hotel for her office in tte
Chemical National Bank, has been ac
comDanied BY detective.
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-14
RESTRICT BELIEF FUND.

Washington May f2-TEa war a.
partment haa decided ihat no portion
Of the appropriation OF $250,O00 made
BY congress for the relief Of lie cy-
clone sufferers in the Southern states
can be used tor Inc purchase Of build
ing material for usa in ne repair or
reconstruction Of properly damaged
O. DESTROYED BY the storm The fund
VIII be dis5rsed exclusively FOR ~
lions tents and medical supplies aud
assistant.
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-14
BLANCHARD URGES
LIQUOR QUESTION

Baton Rouge La, May 13.-Tn the
ne7 age Of Governor Blanchard sent
70 inc fcneral assembly Of Louisiana
tod y, he rrSea no ztrict regulation
Of NE liuor traffic AMI says hat If this
d4es not corr ct the evils growing out
OF The sale II souor there should be
absolute prohibition.
tie urged the passaga of an employ
efs liability ltw an anti-lobbying law
and SAYS that race track gambling is
pernicioHs and should be abolished.
The messaSe is the lengegt ever suA-
mitte % The general assembly. 1t
ills thirty neWspaper colnnlng.
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-14
CAPT. JOHNSON HERE
IN NEWSPAPER BOAT

Capt Johnson who is making the
trip from st. Augustine to New York
in his newspaper boat arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon from Fer
nandina, having been .2elaved some
what on the triD Owing to the fact
that he arrived late he will remain in
the city to-day and the little craft
will be on exhibition at Girvins bicy-
Gle shop cn Newcastle street Capt
Johnson talks interestingly Of the
trip and says he is really enjoying it..
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-14
SEVEN mlNsRsGiLLED
IN a BIG EXPLOSION

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Nav t3-seven
sinners we're instantly Killed and more
than dozen were injured today in
an explosion in the Mount Lookout
solliery Of the Temple oal and iron
Company al Wyoming, near here Fire
was discovered in the mine this morn
ing and the attempt made to extin-
guish it continued all day, ana when
the air from another gangway was let
in to permit the gas to escape the ex-
qlosiOn occurred
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-14
IDAHO Foa TAFT.

Wallace Idaho May l2.-RepubT-
cans Of idaho, in state convention to
day elected delegation TO the natioa-
al convention headed by James Fl.
Brady, Of Pccatcilo The delegation
is pledged to use All honorable means
70 bring about the nomination Of Sec
rotary i War 1'ait for president
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-14
OPERATORS TO ORGANIZE.
coal Men Of East Tennessee to Form
Association.


Knoxville, Tenn. May ia meet
ing Of about one. hundre5 coal opera
tors from east Tennessee, southwest
virginia southeastern Kentucky and
other southern mining sections are in
session here today, preliminary to or.
glnizing southern coal operators
association It is probable the organ.
ization viii be patterned after thar
maintained by The Illinois operators.
The association win deal with oues-
tions Of railroad rate and car supplies.
sales. relations with retail dealers.
and the labor problems in the differ
ent mines. It is expected that the or.
ganizatia will incllklNr' r''r.,rninine
distriS the SOD
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-14
The LAST AAIR MATrREssgs.
They VIII be Sold Today at Leavy G.
Co.'s Store.

About six hair mattresses will be
placed on sale today and It is the last
chance to get cne. We have only forty
Yards Of that nice mating left, AMI
the first one who buys viii get 1Q.saeE
cent haye but2a
left - lM gl..19l,n
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-14
Kew RULES MADE FOR
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS

Washington Nav Inflammation
saving reached the yostofioa drnsri.
-8ent 81 certain matbode ~. ,rhi.l,
tse postal lfw4 IN rsoara ~ maiial.Io
4nd nnma{laf,ie ,ne,cl.,,i,so o,, ,.,,e,l
1utas have haan oraaed ro,rtl, At
-stant postfnastar cano,a1 rs.,rs,,
bas faean ste.s to nrogsnt fn,,,re
eeasi,,ne
Rs,.sl os,,,ors o,o ,.r,u.t..d Il j..
4;.ar i a.,-,s. ,,a.,ar fo,. n,tro.e ~
-, -. ..,,,,.,s,.l.i.. -
ol.s.a.. - H.. - ,,.1
- 4 - - ,,,- -.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-17
Some Sense TO This.

Kidder County Herald: If one
should judge from the tone cf
some of the papers of the state,
there is not an honorable or
trustworthy public man in the
state outside of the ranks of the
insurgents. When it comes to
"bossism," machines"
"gang,' and other appellations
of like nature which the in
surgent press is doing such
strenuous political bowling
over, it would be a good scheme
for the comn1on-sense voter to
review the insurgent history.
Isn't it true that the bunch of
political grafters at the head of
the insurgent movement swung
their following over to demo-
cratic governor and a demo-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-17

cratic Judge simply because
their machine" couldn't con-
troll the republican party in the
state? And isn't it also true
that if the insurgents had sue
ceeded in gaining control of the
republican party at that time,
that we would have had one of
the most rabid and despotic re-
gimes of bOssisrn that the in
leaders could have con-
ceived? Rats! Let's elect some
good, wholesouled representa-
tive republicans to handle the
affairs of our state instead of
them over to the ten
der mercies of a lot of grafters
who have disrupted their party
because they couldn't control
it, and deserted to the enemy
their efforts to get office.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-17
DEMOCRATS At MAxBASS.
Selected Legislative and County Can
dldates at Mass Meeting.

The democrats of the forty
seventh Legislative district held
a mass meeting at Maxbass on
Wednesday of last week and
selected candidates for senator
and representative and for some
of the county Offices, to be voted
on at the primary election. J.
N. Endicott presided and w. S.
Todd acted as secretary.
w. H. Lackey of Westhope
was the choice of the conven-
tion for state senator and J NJ.
Vannice of Maxbass was named
for representative.
Other nominations follow:
Treasurer: r. K. Zirkle,
Westhope.
Sheriff: NJ. J. Reilly. Lans-
ford.
Commissioner, fourth dis
trict: X. S. Dawley, Westhope.
Commissioner, fifth district:
Thomas Hastings of Hastings
township.
County justice of the peace:
w. F. Patterson of Westhope.
County constables: p. w.
Burns of Westhope and John
Runnings of Elms township.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-17
WILL OBSERVE EASTER.
Special Services at the Bottlneau
! Churches Next Sunday.

Next Sunday is Easter. Spec
ial services will be held in all
the Bottineau churches and the
day will be observed by Lor-
raine commandery No. 13,
knights Templar, services be-
ing held at the Presbyterian
church at 3: 80 O. clock.
Easter falls on April 19 this
year. Last year this festival
was very early, the date being
March 81, nine days later than
the earliest date on which it
can fall. This year it is six
days earlier than the latest date
on which it can occur. It is one
of the movable feasts of the
church and is regulated by the
moon. At the council of Nice,
325 A. d., the church fathers
decided that Easter should fall
on the first Sunday after the
full moon occurring on or after
March 21. If the full moon
should fall on that day, and it
be a Sunday, Easter is on the
following Sunday.
Since this arrangement was
made, Easter has fallen on ev-
cry date between the two ex-
tremes, March % and April 25,
but it is rare that it strikes
these two days. The last time
it was on the earliest date was
in 1919. The last it fell on Ap-
ril % was in 1896, and the next
time it hits the last day will be
in 1913.
This year the first full moon
after March 21 falls on April Is
and the following Sunday, APP
ril 19, is Easter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-17
StaIwarts Have Nearly Enough
Votes to Control at MInot.
IMSURGENT CAUSE WANING
Regular Republicans Now Have Chosen
Over 200 Delegates and Allied 0p-
position Has Less Than 100.

The regular republicans have
a lead of more than 100 votes
among the delegates chosen to
represent the several counties
at the state convention to be
held in Minot, May II. The
regulars have 2O4 and the al
lied insurgents 81, with the in
surgent delegation in Rolette
county contested.
The majority of the sixteen
counties in which conventions
are yet to be held will elect
stalwart delegates and the reg
ulars will have approximately
800 delegates at Minot.
The list of counties in which
delegates have been chosen,
with the result in each, fol-
lows.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-17
beginning their 1abors in the
near future.

beginning their 1abors in the
near future.
Those present were p. E..
Nelson, Antler township; J. N.
Endicott, Bentinck; Lewis
Shaffer, Brander; Roy Scott,
Chatfield; A. Gunderson, Hast t.
ings; Thos. Hennessy, Hoff-
man; w. NJ. Slattery, Kane;
John Haugen, Newborg;
Homer Woodbridge, Renville;
James Townsend, Richburg;
Frank Waters, Sergius; G. A.
Olson, Scotia; John Wigeby,
Sherman; A. NJ. Amundson,
Starbuck; T. H. Mellatt, Stone
Greek; Louie Joern, Tacoma;
E. A. Barsheim, Wayne; N. b.
Weber, Wheaton; HI. L.
Gaardsmoe, Wellington; Geo.
r. White, Whitby; O. c.
Thompson (Overly), first COM
missioner district; E. NJ.
Richardson, Omemee village;
c. A. Kirkeby, Souris; D. A
Ferguson, Westhope; w. F.
Parker, Lansford; w. B. Rae,
Bottineau.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-17
W0MEN'S CLUBS TO MEET.
Representatives from Eighth judicial
District Coming TO Bottlneau.

The first annual convention
of the eighth judicial district of
the North Dakota Federation
of Women clubs will be held
in Bottineau April 22 and %.
Delegates will be present from
the various clubs in the dis
trict. A public meeting will
be held in the Presbyterian
church on Thursday. The ses-
sion will open promptly at one
o'clock.
Wednesday-8:30 p. IN. regular meeting of
the Tuesday club at the home of Mrs.
Thursday-l p. M. Presbyterian church.
Music
Invocation.:" .:".....................Mr Mrs. Waterman
Vice presidents address. ......... rs. Leonard
Letter from Mrs. White, state federation
president.
The Reciprocity Bureau: How Can We
Make 1t a Success?".. ......... Mrs. Schroeder
Discussion led by y..................M NJ rs. Garden
WOmenS tet.."........W WeSthOpo
THE Federation, Past. Present and Flu
Reports from clubs
"Civic improvement. HalldorsOn
'The Neurotic, Erotic and Tommyrotlc in
Modern Literature" written by Dr.Flor-
ence Buck of Kenosha' read b%K,-1x %rs MacK.v
Thursday evening-8:3O p. m. Reception for
delegates at the home of Mrs. MacKay.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-17
Presbyterian Church.

There will be special Easter
services at the Presbyterian
church, both morning and
evening. Special music at the
morning service with French
horn obligatto by G.. w. Davis.
Mr.. Davis will render a cornet
solo at the evening service and
there will be special music
appropriate to the occasion. At
8: 80 p. m. Rev. Davis will
preach sermon to the Knights
Templar.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-17
newsy Notes Of General Interest
From That Thriving Town.
HAPPENINGS and EVENTS
Comings and 0oIngs Of the People
ChronicIed In Our Special Co..
respondents Letter.

J. H. Cooke went to Knox
Monday on business.
Frank Perrin was at Botti-
neau Saturday on business.
Tom Armstrong of Stanley is
visiting his brother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perrin
and Mrs. S. b. Mahaney were
visiting at Barton Sunday.
Rev. Rheinhardt of the Pres
byterian church, spent several
days at White Earth this week,
returning Friday.
Special programs are being
prepared at all of our churches
for Easter-and many special
hats are being planned.
Drs. Anderson and Walsh
were at Gardena Tuesday on
business making the trip in DR..
Walsh's new automobile.
P. Cruden and family, &C
companied by Mrs. McClain
and Miss Brian of Barton, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Armstrong Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Perrin and child
rem left last Thursday for Lodi,
California, where they will
hereafter reside. They will be
joined by Mr.. Perrin this fall.
Messrs, Armstrong, Burris,
Halls, Hager, Robertson,
Cooke and Sims drove to Bar
ton Friday night where they
assisted at the installation of
an Odd Fellows lodge at that
place.
The marriage of Miss Clara
J. Jackson to H. S. Kencke
took place at Hannaford on the
10th of April and the young
couple arrived here on Wednes-
day where they will reside,
Mr.. Kencke being the genial
druggist of the firm of r. H.
Watson & Co.
Mrs. Will E. Holbein, nee
Miss Minnie Hubbart, was Wis
iting Mrs. Fred Heath and 9TH
er friends here Monday. Mrs.
Holbein formerly resided here
and taught in the city school
while her husband, who is now
editing the Westhope Standard,
was a member of the Eagle
staff.
Geo. Sunberg returned the
latter part of last week from an
extended tour of the south and
Old Mexico. Mrs. Sunberg will
remain at Hastings, Minnesota,
for sometime yet. Mr.. Sunberg
was somewhat surprised to find
that he had in his absence been
elected mayor of Willow City
and took the oath of office Mon
day evening.
The Grand Forks Times has
the following to say of Willows 8
new mayor: Grand Forks peo-
pie will be interested to learn
that George Sunberg of Willow
City has been elected mayor of
that city. Mr.. Sunberg is we'll
known in Grand Forks having
visited here quite frequently,
being an expert tennis player.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-17
ship. House of Ed Skarpol on
section 10.

township. City, hall on lot 1,
block 7.
Precinct No. 8, Wayne town
ship. School house on section
Precinct No. 9, Antler town.
ship and village of Antler.
Fire hall in village of Antler.
Precint No. 10, Wheaton
to%nsh'R; tect;ah p School house on
Precinct No. II, township
1852. range u. Juneau school
house. Ernest Juneau, inspec-
tor.
Precinct No. IL, township
1852 range Is except east portion
city of Bottineau. Trent school
house. Joseph Croisettier, in
spector.
Precinct No. 13, township
1852 range rs except west por-
ton city of Bottineau. Ander-
son school house. John Nc
Kay, inspector.
Precinct No. II. township
1852 range u. Peabody school
house No. 2 located on section
8-162-H. Robert Brander, in
spector.
Precinct No. Is, Eidsvold
township. School house on
section 8-162-78.
Precinct No. Is A, first and
third wards city of Willow City.
City hall.
Precinct No. 16 B, second
ward city of Willow City. D.
A. Critics office.
Precinct No. II, Sergius
township. Harris school house
on section %.
Precinct No. 18, Bentinck
township. Huber school house
on section %.
Precinct No. 19, Sherman
township. Illinois school house
No. 1.
Precinct No. 20, Hoffman
township. School house No. 1.
Precinct No. 21, township
161 range "a. Tarsus school
house. Arcade Bergeron, in
spector.
Precinct No. %, township
161, range rs. The McCabe ell
evator office on section %. John
Finlayson, inspector.
Precinct No. %, township
161 range rs. James Cameron
school house on section II.
James Cameron, inspector.
Precinct No. "a, Whitby
township, residence of George
r. White.
Precinct No. 25, Starbuck
township. School house on
section 20 township 161 range
78.
Precinct No. 26, Kane town
ship. School house for the
consolidated schools.
Precinct No. ~, Brander
township. School house on
section 9.
Precinct No. %, Hastings
township and village of Max
bass. School house in the vii
lage of Maxbass.
Precinct No. 20, Renville
township School house on
section %.
Precinct No. 80, Cut Bank
township. School house on
section 8.
Precinct No. 81, township
100, range u. Arthur school
house. Frank Schoonover, in
spector.
Precinct No. 80, township
100 range Is. The east room of
Harrington's hall in village of
Omemee. u. u. .Kippen, in
spector.; This place was des-
ignated upon petition of the
voters of the said precinct
Precinct No. 33, township
100 range rs. School house on
section 8. J. F. Nehring, in
spector.
Precinct No. "a, township
100 range ". Buelow school
house. w. p. Johnson, inspec-
tor.
Precinct No. 35, Stone Creek
township. E. E. Lackey's hall
in the town of Kramer.
Precinct No. 36, Tacoma
township, village of Russell
and village of Newburg. Pion-
neer hall in the village of Rus
sell.
Precinct No. 81, Newborg
township and East Eckman.
[Continued on third page]
a T.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-17
Town Team Was Winner.

The basket ball game Friday
evening between the School of
Forestry five and the town
team was an interesting game
from start to finish. Both teams
were stronger than in the pre-
vious game. The town team
held the lead bv small mar
gin almost throughout the
game. When time was called,
the game stood II to ii in the
town teams favor. The follow
ing is the line I'D:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-17
ASSESSORS HERE SATURDAY.
Met at Auditors Office to Receive
instructions and SUPPLIES.

The assessors of Bottineau
county met in the auditors
Office at the court house Satur-
day to receive supplies and
instructions preparatory to
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-17

CONTINUED on third page]
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-17
County Commissioners net, leg.
ular April Session Last Week.
DESIGNATE VOTING PLACES
Contracts for Bridge Lumber and Pll-
Ing Made and Much Routine
Business Transacted.

The county commissioners
of Bottineau county met at the
court house in Bottineau April
6; members all present, A. NJ.
Grant presiding.
The bid of w. H. Macarthur
of Idaho to furnish all lumber
to be purchased according to
the advertised bids at $26 per
1000 feet; cedar piling to be
delivered at Lansford, at 13
cents per lineal foot, was ac-
cepted as was also the bid of
John McIlhargey, Macarthur,
Idaho, on cedar piling to be
delivered at Bottineau and
Omemee at 13 cents per lineal
foot.
The bond of A. H. White
for completing grades at new
Mouse river bridge, in amount
of $1,000 with Geo. r. White
and N. Mclean as sureties,
was approved and a contract
entered into with Mr.. White.
The work is to be completed
July Is, at "a cents per cubic
foot.
Places for sale of mortgaged
property were designated at
follows:
at Overly, in front of L. J.
FOSS' liverV barn.
At Willow City, in front of
the barn known as Stewart s
livery barn. <.'% r
At Omemee, in front of the
barn known as George Perrin S
livery barn.
At Bottineau, in front of w.
"A. Sawyer livery barn.
At Souris, in front of Hoop
mans livery barn.
At Westhope, in front of Nc
Naughton's livery barn.
At Antler, in front of Madden
& DeMar's livery barn.
At Gardena, in front of the
Furstenau livery barn on lot Is,
block 3.
At Kramer, in front of Olson
& Vexet's livery barn.
At Russell, in front of La
Porte's livery barn.
At Newburg, in front of John
McGovern's livery barn.
At Maxbass, in front of Kip
pen & Thompson's livery barn.
At Eckman, in front of G.. H.
Nelson's livery barn.
At Lansford, in front of Hoov-
er & Painters livery barn.
The contract for furnishing
stationery and miscellaneous
Office supplies was awarded to
the Bottineau Courant, this bid
being the lowest and best offer
ed. The bids of the Grand
Forks Herald and Walker
Bros. & Hardy on blank
book, legal blanks and election
supplies were rejected and the
county auditor was authorized
to re-advertise for bids.
The county surveyor was
directed to make an estimate
of the amount of grading and
bridge work necessary in con-
structing a good road on the
west 1,4OO feet of the section
line on the south side of section
1, Twp. 159 of Rye. 70.
Voting places for the coming
primary election and inspectors
for the unorganized townships
were designated as follows:
Precinct No. 1, township 1884
range "a. School house near
Ole Kvern. Lars Sivertson, in
spector.
Precinct No. 2, Roland town
ship. House of Ole Roland To-
Gated on the east side of the
road in section Is township 1853
of range Is.
Precinct No. 8, township
1884 range rs. School house
on section 20 in township 1853 of
range rs. Claus Anderson, in
spector.
Precinct No. 4, township
1884 range ~. School house
on section 10. Nels Magnuson,
inspector.
Precinct No. 5, scandia town