davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-01

Cenesee-Dr. j. d. Adams has pur-
chased the brick building on Chestnut
street from C. F. Burr, and Will con-
vert il into a veterinary hospital.
Nampa-E. H. Dewey has purchased
64e acres near Marsh for $40, 600.
Two hundred acres of the tract will be
set to apples Immediately, so men and
so teams having already been set to
work preparing the ground.
Culdesac-Adoiph Mueller, superin-
tendent of construction, is making ar
engagements to begin work on the
creamery. Work will begin at once,
and the plant will soon be in opera
ton.
Reubens - Emmett Webb struck
water in his drilled well at 500 feet.
He will install a water system for
Reubens. The well drilled by the
Camas Prairie railroad is the only
other well in this vicinity. The scar
city of water has heretofore been a
drawback to the town.
Boise = Using lanterns to protect
fruit trees from damage by frost is
the scheme successfully worked by II.
c. Roles, of Boise. Mr.. Roles pur-
chased large number of lanterns and
on two occasions this spring hung
two in each tree, turning them up
high so that a considerable warmth
was given out. Mr.. Roles states that
the plan worked like a charm and that
all his fruit trees, including his early
peaches and cherries, are loaded with
fruit.
Lapwai-Extensive repairs and i'm
are to be made at the In
iian school during the next few
months if plans now under considera-
lion are carried out.
1t is reported that the boarding ,
Ichool feature for healthy Indian
children will be abandoned in this
chool, and only the sanitarium feat
Tres continued. Accommodations have
,een provided for so tubercular Indian
and an average attendance
4 45 has been maintained during the
resent year. 1t is now planned to in t
rease the attendance to 100 tubercu-
ar patients, and discontinue the +,
chool for the young Indians who are
ot thus afflicted. a
Several of the present school build a
ngs will be remodeled throughout g
long hopsital lines, heating plants .
lstalled, and lighting system pro- :.
ided. The improvements will cost
bout SIS, 900.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-01
IDAHO STATE NEWS

Genesee-Dr. ]. D. Adams has pur-
chased the brick building on chestnut
street from C. F. Burr, and VIII con-
vert il into a veterinary hospital.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-01

Washington, May 90. - The joint
resolution admitting Arizona and New
Mexico TO immediate statehood, but
Withholding approval of the constitu-
tons of both until the people have
voted on proposed amendments, passed
the house of representatives this af-
ternoon by viva voce vote. No roll
call was demanded on the final vote.
The resolution requires Arizona to
vote on an amendment removing the
recall provision as it applies to judges;
and requires New Mexico to vote on
making its constitution
more easily amendable. Neither state
S required to adopt the proposed |
by congress. Whether |
hey are approved or rejected by the
proposed referendums, the constitu-
ions of the new states will stand
nally approved when the respective
otes have been taken.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-01

Washington, May 27.--John Norris,
representing the American Newspaper
Publishers association, was again be-
fore the senate finance committee in
advocacy of the Canadian reciprocity
bill today.
Mr.. Norris declared that the Root
amendment to the bill, providing that
the paper clause of the measure should
not be in force until the president pro-
claims that wood, wood pulp and pa
per are admitted from all parts of
Canada free of duty, would postpone
indefinitely the date of application of
the treaty.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-01

Nampa-E. H. Dewey has purchased
SAG acres near Marsh for $40, 600.
Two hundred acres of the tract will be
set to apples Immediately, so men and
so teams having already been set to
work preparing the ground.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-01

Culdesac-Adoiph Mueller, superin-
tendent of construction, is making ar
rangements to begin work on the
creamery. Work will begin at once,
and the plant will soon be in opera
ton.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-10
Waverly Notes.

Freddy Burg was in Kansas
City Saturday and Sunday.
Ed McGeary spent a few
days last week with homefolks at
Novinger.
Mrs. Clifford Landrum return
ed Sunday from a short visit
with relatives at St. Louis.
Misses Bessie Eppes and Bir-
die McGrew were in Marshall
one day last week.
Miss Gertie Poynter and
friend OF Lexington are the
guests of her sister, Mrs. Fred
Bray.
Russell Eppes came in from
Kansas City Monday to spend a
few days with homefolks
William Burnette left We'd
nesday for Kansas City, where
he will have an operation per-
formed on his eye.
Miss Ollie Storms returned to
her home at Dewitt last week
after short visit with VIM. Cos
let and family.
Miss Laura Larkin came
down from Kansas City last
week to spend her vacation with
her parents, Henry Larkin and
wife.
Mrs. Susan Burg of Weir City,
Kansas, arrived Sunday for a
visit with her son, Mike Burg
and family.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-10
Crenshaw- -MacD Donald.

Monday morning at G:3C
o clock at the home of II. c
Wallace on 1913 South street
Jesse G. Crenshaw and Mrs
Birdie w. Macdonald were unit
eI in marriage, DR.. A. E
Rogers officiating.
The home was artistically dee
Grated and presented an un-
usually beautiful appearance. No
one was present except the i'm
mediate relatives of the bride
nd groom. After the ceremony
a delicious breakfast was served.
This wedding unites two of
the Oldest and best known fam
lies in this vicinity. Mrs.
Crenshaw is a charming woman,
highly educated, refined
and fitted in every way to
make an ideal home. Mr.. Cren-
shaw, IS perhaps one of the best
and favorably known business
men Of Lexington. His whole
life has been spent here and for
eighteen years has been a mem
Der of the drug firm of Cren-
shaw & Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crenshaw left
for two weeks trip through
the East.
The lntelligencer joins with
their many friends in wishing
them happiness and prosperity.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-10
Mrs. Harvey Dead.

Mrs. Angelina Harney died at
'hc home of her son-in-law, Geo.
4, Curry, in east Lexington,
Tuesday morning from old age
and general debility.
Mrs. Harvey was born in Day
ION, Ohio, July 30, 1929. She
was married in 1848 to Thomas
Hamey, She was the mother
of seven children, five of whom
survive her as followss Mrs.
Clara M. johnson, Odessa; Thorn
as L., and Oliver c. Harney, and
Mrs. Julia A. Curry of Lexing-
ton, and Mrs. Isaletta J. Long,
Tacoma, Washington.
The funeral was held We'd
nrsday at 2:3O o'clock from the
residence of Geo. A. Curry. Rev.
W. P. Clark conducted the ser
vices.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-10

Mrs. Glover Branch and two
children returned Monday
from visit in Wellington.
Capt. j. Q. Plattenburg went
to Kansas City Saturday night
on business.
Robert Carter went to Hig-
ginsville Saturday night for a
few days visit.
Mrs, I. C. Ryland returned
Saturday night from a visit in
Kansas City.
l. ?. Ryland Of Kansas City
spent Sunday here with relatives.
Lilburn Cole of Kansas City
spent Sunday here with rela-
tiyes.
Miss Locke Arnold returned
Saturday night from a visit in
Kansas City.
Max Wallace Of Kansas City
arrived Sunday night for a visit
with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-10
Dover Notes.

w. w. Cole had business il
Higginsville Saturday.
Capt. Erv, zeyzing had bu3i
ness in Lexington Tuesday.
Thomas Littlejohn of AulI
vile was here Sunday.
Byron Eppes came home Wed.
nesday from Kansas City where
l." has been attending school.
Mrs. Jane Groves Of Lexing-
ton is the guest Of her son, Jessie
Groves and family.
Mrs. Luther Holman shoppod
IN Corder Friday.
Misses Susie and Minnie Me-
Gee spent Tuesday and Wcdncs-
day in Lexington with their SIS
ter, Mrs. w. p. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. George CaId-
well and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Tabb
attended the strawberry sup
l'" here Saturday night.
w, w. Cole and son. Jessie.
W're IN Lexington Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harmon
and baby daughter of Hunt
ington, Va, were guests last
week Of their uncle, David
Eagan and family.
Mrs. John Meng of Lexington
and Mrs. Ada Cartier of Kansas
ity spent last Friday after
noon with DR.. w. G. Harwood
and family.
J. NJ. Redd and family and
Mrs. Bette Harwood spent last
F'lday near Corder at the coun-
try home of Mr., and Mrs. VIM.
Tutt where there was a reunion
Of several members of the Webb
family.
Prof. Carl Harwood came home
last week from Tulsa, Oklahoma,
where he taught the past winter.
Rev. Morrison will preach at
the Christian church Sunday
morning and night, June 11th.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-10
Lexington Public School Teach
ers.

High School. B. NJ. Little,
Prin, History; Rodney P. Rob
insCn, Latin and German; Miss
Mamie S. Shaw, Mathematics +;
Miss Jean Taylor, English; To
BE- supplied, Science,
Central School Miss Genevieve
Russell, Prin.; Miss Edna Greene,
Miss Mary Greene, Miss Lola
Frazier, Miss Ruth Young, Miss
May Russell.
Arnold School Miss Kate
Drysdale, Prin.; Miss Matt Kin
kead, Miss Margaret Smith,
Hiss Lena Meierer, Miss Flor
ence Keller, Miss Sue Kinkead,
Miss Jennie Brightwell.
Taylor School: Miss Mabel
Coss, Prin. Miss Carrie Weis.
Substitutes: Miss Maggie
Spears, Miss Florence Cullom.
Domestic Science: Mrs. O'Hara.
Drawing Miss Blanche Full
kerson.
Music to be supplied.
Douglass School: Geo. H.
Green, Prin.; Sarah A. Graham,
Maggie Johnston, Mamie Walk
5r Glover Hawkins.
No. 2; Airline Freeman.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-10

Lexington; Mrs. Lawrence Dana,
Joplin, Mo-; Miss Josephine Da-
ma, Joplin; Dr.. B. N. Henry, Al
ba, Mo-; Miss Corinne Henry,
Alba, Mo-; Mrs. Monroe Fulker-
son, Odessa; Miss Mildred Full
kerson, Odessa; Miss Maggie
McGuffin, Lafayette, Ind; Miss
Mary Henry, Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-10
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
Lexington POstoffice Will Re
ceive Deposits June 27, 1911.

celve Deposits June 27, 1911.
Accounts may be opened and
deposits made by any person who
is a patron of the Lexington
postoffice Of the age of ten
years or over in his or her
own name, and by married
woman in her own name and free
from any interference or control
by her husband. No account
will be opened in the names of
two or more persons jointly, or
by one person in trust for an
other, or in the name of any
corporation, association, So
clety, firm or partnership.
The service of the Postal Saw
'ngs System is free, and no
charge or fee is collected or re-
quired in connection with the
opening Of account or withdrawal
of money deposited.
Deposits are evidenced by
postal savings certificates is
sued in fixed denominations of
81, 2, 5, 10, 20, so, and 500,
and interest will be allowed
on all deposits at the rate of 2
FER cent per annum computed on
each savings certificate seperate-
Iy, and payable annually, 800
being the maximum amount al
lowed to be deposited in any
one month, and $500 the maxi
mum amount any one year. No
account may be opened for less
than 81, nor will fractions of
dollar be accepted for deposit,
but amounts less than dollar
may be saved by the purchase of
lO-cent postal savings cards and
adhesive postal savings stamps.
Zach card contains blank spaces
TO which savings stamps may be
affixed as purchased, and
card with nine ten-cent stamps
thus affixed will be accepted as
a deposit Of 81.
A depOsitor will be permitted
10 exchange the whole or any
part of his deposits in sums of
$40, 40, 60, so, $1OO, or multiples'
of 800, up to and including $500
into U. S. registered or coupon
bonds bearing interest at the
rate of 212 per cent per annum,
payable sem-annually.
Further information concern
ing the Postal Savings System
may be obtained by application
to the Postmaster at Lexing-
ton, or any depository office
or by inquiry addressed to the
Postmaster General Postal Saw
ings System), Washington, D. C.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-10
James w. Goodwin Dead.

James w. Goodwin died Sat
urday, June 3, 1911, at his home
in Alma.
Mr.. Goodwin was born in
Rappahanock county, Virginia, in
1884. In 1889 he came with his
parents to this county. He was
married in 1857 to Miss Lucy
Ccrder. To this union three
children were born and sur
survive, and are as follows: J. G..
Goodwin and Mrs. R. E. L..
Smith of Marshall, and Mrs.
Minnie Barnett of Excelsior
Strings.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-10
Wentworth Boy and Central Girl
Marry.

Mr.. Rowland Price and Miss
Ethyl Hughes a Central student,
were united in marriage We'd
uesday, June 7, at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland Hughes of Richards.
No.
The brides gown was of white
silk Marquisette over white
satin, trimmed in imported en-
broidered bands of white silk
net and the groom wore con-
vcntional black.
Music was furnished by Miss
Fonta Kidwell of Kansas City,
who sang, Because I Love
You" Miss Marie Young of
Warrensburg, played the Lo-
hengrin Wedding March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price left for
points in the East and will be at
home after July 10.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-10
B. A. Reynolds Dead.

B. A. Reynolds, formerly of
this county, but lately of Hast
ings, Oklahoma, died at his
home Saturday after a week S
illness of typhoid fever. Mr..
Reynolds was wen known here,
where he was a member of the
Lexington Camp W. 0. W. He
leaves a wife and four children.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-10
Mayview Notes.

r. R. Beatty, the purchaser OF
the Cary coal shaft, is having
installed this week an air fan
IN the mine so as to purify the
air.
Rodger Jennings attended the
closing exercises of William
Jewell college at Liberty last
week and part of this week.
Mrs. G. II. Plattenburg went
visit her sisters, Mrs. Fluhart
TO Kansas City last Tuesday to
visit her sisters, Mrs. Fluhart
and Mrs. Mckinney.
J. S, Viekars made a business
trip to IIigginsyille last Wedncs-
day.
Gordon Graham drove through
OR town Last Wednesday and
mt south. lie knows where
he went, but we do not know.
Robert Corder of IIigginsville
had business in our town last
Wednesday.
Mrs. T. R. Brock went to
Odessa last Wednesday.
Uncle Tom Wells went to
ODESSA last Tuesday and came
81 the way back Wednesday
morning.
7. NJ. Chinn and Ernest Show
engerdt shipped three cars of
cider to Kansas City this week.
This cider was made last year.
Miss Nettie Heidbrinll went
to Odessa last Wednesday shop
ping.
Rev. Jack Frost, assisted by
lls wife as singer, commenced a
revival meeting here Wednesday.
I;c has a large tent, which is
erected in the park. Everyone
i, invited to attend these meet
ings.
VIM. L. Smith, Charles Simp-
sen and George Payne were the
q men that were able to at
trnd the cold Mems Club, "
which met at Corder last Satur-
day.
John Jenkins smiling face
was seen on our streets last
Monday.
Miss Tarlton Bellies and Miss
Fannie Wilmot of Lexington Wis
tied friends here the past week.
Mrs. Y. 7. Pickett, Mrs. j. B.
Parent and Miss Elsie Parent
oL Higginsville spent the day
last Friday with Mrs. Anne
Jones.
Mrs. A. Wiley came down from
last Friday morn
ing. She left on the evening
train for Blackburn to visit her
mother. From there she will .
go to Columbia to enter the
summer term at the NJ. S. U.
Irving Withers, deputy sher-
If, was auto riding in our town
.a't Friday He was on official
BUSINESS.
Ernest Smith and wife came
over from Lees Summit this
week for a short stay with rela-
;vcs.
John W. Newman and T. NJ.
Jhinn ATTENDED the decoration
of the confederate dead
It the Confederate Home at
1igginsville last Saturday. They
ay that Rev. 7. NJ. Cobb's, en-
ogy of Jeff Davis, was grand.
lie was at his best and his talk
o the old soldiers was well re-
eived by them.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-10
Prairie Church.

Rev. James Allen of Pleasant
Hill will conduct the morning
and evening services in the
Prairie church.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-10
Miss Wilson Entertains.

Miss Elizabeth Wilson enter.
toned sixteen of her friends
Tuesday evening in honor OF
Miss Eleanor Stanard of St.
Louis.
The evening was pleasantly
spent playing five hundred
The prizes were won by Misses
Mary Hornbuckle and Elizabeth
Wilson and Messrs. James r.
Moorehead and Linden Vivian.
Punch and delicious refreshments
were served during the evening.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-10
Lewis Gordon of St.

Lewis Gordon of st. Louis
Who has been visiting his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Gordon,
went to Kansas City Thursday
to spend the day.
VIM. Palmer and Ike Gratz
left Thursday via Myrick
and Waverly for an extended
trip to England, France, Spain,
Portugal, Germany, Austria
Hungary, Russia and Monte
Carlo.
FOR RENT-95 or 4G acres of
good pasture with good water.
Phone 51S.
b. D. WEEDIN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-10
Her Ninety Fourth Birthday.

Tho Iao4 fo,,,. ,.c
bos boon ,.oo,., 90 a.e.5
ac+;yi+,. o,5 a,
Ib,vo boon nr;,.;Ia,.5
to han dosi.o Co., .:,. =, ~ '..'l''''
Ibavo Ioornod fno,,, I''. ''Vl'''i 'I.
gbIimo th;oa =
and bo s+rona > O.
fLc oor,ino oeho., g.,
Irdor tbo +onIo,, aa,. ''
adorod o,oot,;a 1r WV,
rd,ra,.l,- " '''',1''
tlirtieth. written mon,orisIs ho
gan to come TO Miss lTo,v from
friends and relatives wbo fo;r
would come themselves hrt ,voro
prevented From WASHINGTON
Ci5y, from Seattle, from he. na-
/ tive state. Kentucky and Tonnes
see and from manv homes in her
adopted state as well as from
far away Japan. These tokens
came all testifying to loving
remembrance for the aged nil
grim. Twenty-four of her i'm
mediate family laid aside their
business and domestic cares and
spent the day with Aunt Mary.
doing her reverence in every
possible manner.
The dinner for +bo occasion
was prepared bv o.Trd,,, honoo
needs no word of mino Tho
quests wero served Nv ..wosh >,
who came from Kort,o1,r n,itb
the family Of Con+ H.. nJ
who performod that d,,t,, Gov
tbe Henry family for roors
1r;se No,
f. +bo d;niro. 49, ' -
r,,.;;,,o+o ~, Wv "
s;onod ond raa3o w."
,o,,no. fn;o3 'Vr1o ~,
tobIo yVn' ~
io,,a oT5 49,. WIN l'S pre-
linz r. A. ",1
sror,v bir+bdo,. oa1. wa" 'ls
with Il. crinoso,, aaua,o. '''' NV 4Sa
,corl, ond a;e4 e s.1'i '"t
.,. hanI~oJ TSI
na+ion. ho oeea W.
noorh,, friond ,,.l:7 o..
.;os for 4bo aat;. -.
ras oie4 eno,, -,
no ,.o, rI
saw i u,os an ala w., " ,e 's'' Lo %no
,bicb Annt Man.. ., l5 " ei''''',
H. e1I r'u S'''"
vo,,no oa ;ts.e "'''
tion o+taats ~ I, ""
# h,, its o,,.non. at 4ta,., f .p,- o
for forr oonoro+;o,,a - I
c5 its boon+v ''''
cnbs+o,,tiaI 7 t..e.,
,.,,,.,a,a,,l. ',''' "'' ''"'' VI 'ii'
Lo oocosior -. -, ~
of ~ ;n,.o1iI ag
ho,.o haa,, at,,I;a5 ,'l' ~
ramorl,od tb,4 ;s tn,t ,r.. - 'il,s t,,
seIf oons,,,aaJ 49, aa',t,'.' -',',l o.
M +bo Lottloa aaI Io,,;;lt, ~,
would s,,ro1,, La : s,,l;o,4 ''' o. e
koolv hofo,o ono+,o,, a,,,,;,.o,
sorv bn+ NT;ss No., I;hona1
bond will ono,4 a ,,
cidcnt
Tho iroo,, ohIo o4;,.. .o,
NN4A' P"i "oAC al UIoJ CIlhO
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-10
George Ruppel Dead.

George Ruppel died Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at his
home on Oneida street, after a
two weeks illness of paralysis.
Mr.. Ruppel was a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Ruppel of
this city. He was born May
10, 1875, On October Is, 1905,
b, was married to Miss Bertha
Schmidt Of Concordia. He is
survived by his parents, wife and
two children, and one sister,
Mrs. Geo. Mexican.
The funeral was held
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock
from the Catholic church.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-10

Leslie Hopkins went to Kan
sas City Thursday to spend
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Drummond
spent Sunday in Wellington.
Claude Marquis went to Con
eordia Tuesday on business.
DIR. A. J. Chalkley, William
Stonestreet, B. B. Frazer and
the latter's nephew, f. P. Cof-
fey went to Whites Island
Wednesday for a few days stay.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15


IL an aviator had started from Wash.
ipgton on she first Of last July and flown
directly towards the sun at the rate Of
about million miles day he would
have passed that body about the first of
October, and it he had kept right on at
the same rate on the same strsight line
another three months he would meet old
Mother Earth in her aereoplane just in
time to jump on board and make New
Years call on President Taft, and the old
lady would have travelled about hun
dred million miles farther than he, in
her trip around to meet him on the way.
And yet some people are always wishing
fer wings so that they conld fly. By the
way, you have probably travelled just
about thousand miles since you began
reading the paragraph, and yet doubt
less you are wishing you had an up to-
date automobile in which you could
travel as much as 50 miles an hour.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15
MIDLAND CONTINENTAL
WILL RUN TRAINS


The Midland Construction company
has written the railroad commission stat
ing that they expect to put in operation
a portion of the track constructed in
North Dakota, and asks for assistance in
the formulation of schedul of rates and
tariff. 1t is thought the line about to be
is between jamestown and Edgeley.
Eastern railroad companies are also
writing the commission stating they
have been advised that tiGanciers in
France have been asked to assist in a
a North Dakota railrond project, and the
eastern correspondents seem anxious to
learn what company is behind this pro.
ject and where the newly proposed road
is to be built:- Bismarck Tribune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15

There is case of much interest now
before the Supreme court of the United
States which has been carried up from
Trail County, on an appeal from our
own state supreme court. It has refer.
ence to the fact that our court decided
that there is no appeal to the courts
from the arbitrary decisions Of the
drain boards when they assess benefits
on drained lands. The action Is appeal
ed on the constitutional provision that
mo person shall be deprived of life, lib
ertp or property without due process Of
law" It will be about the same idea as
when the county board of this county
decided that citizens of Pembina had no
right to question the validity Of the
county seat petition. which also was up.
held by our supreme court.