davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-26
PETTlCOATS

Extra - well % regular sizes are .
feature Of our st0clks that are famous
for remarkable assortments.
A. for vslses, We are oapPsas.
Crepe 10 Chlass-White, pink and
light blue-lscs trimmed-dAinty
cIlnging mOdsls.. .O6 and 4.OS
sllks-Taffstas and Nessaiinss-
black evening tipts and street
shades-plaited flounceo-
some with dust drops. %
Tlne sllks-TaSfstas. Msssaiines and
SILK Jersey t0ps-black and all
fashionable c0lors-novelty aaA
side-p laitsd fl0uncea ~ we'll -
those showing puffings, fold.
strapplngs and novelty plaltiA0O-
res. and extra sises. .OS TO 0.00
ssmmes Pettieoaes- tseas ostin.
cites, Heatherblooms, 0tlkstaffa
Halcyons. Satin Surahs and
Moreens-biack ana coloro-
string or fitted top-largo
variety Of fIouncss. 10 - 0.lO
washable Pettiesats-Pisin ana
crinklsd. eeersuckers. PercaleA
Chambrays and pure Linsne-ln
colors that typify these various
fabrice-Snany styles-wash we'll
and noted for durability 40 70 Los
The evening world., 1913-05-26
MEMS SHIRTS,

! wSU-hsos0~ wSks. .........j l.oo
High GLASS IN every astail-prics ooness.
sion due 70 our cleaning up tho surplus
stock OF 9 veil known maker. faiS
Ssd"ss. 6onssssc xsSrs s0n' s,i t"p s'ri:S
rongse Fine Psrcaies Q0 squars). Rus.
elan Cords. eto.-w1th and without
separate c0llars-starchsd or French
euffs-some with nseirties to match the
ehirte - sleeves OF various Lengths -
BEAUTIFULLY laundsrsA. Sssdy to put on
The evening world., 1913-05-26

TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS worth Of BOYS and YOUNG
MEMS SOOTHING just REDUCED Too
You know what HEARN reductions nsan-COMEi
Price Tickets ted The "Rsi Ticket" l.sa
The evening world., 1913-05-26

Our June Sale Of underwear
Begins Monday. June md.
MEANWHILE.
- againse any 'Sals Offsrings" ~.
Whsrs. ~ Offer The following
MATCHLESS VALUES
0PHCIAL IN COMD1NAT1ONse
Fine Nainsook-deep yoke Of WI
lace inserts and emby Medal.
Mons-sklrt o. drawer trim'd
to match-rog. oltO................ .OS
SPECIAL IN MONT DRnssns-
NAiasook-dsso yoks and sleeves.
entirely OF lace and smb'y- =
elsewhere Q0o........."......... ~
sPHCIAl. m CORSET C0vDRse
Nainsook-wide ribbon run smb'T
outlined With two rows lace.
SPECIAL IN pRINCEss sLIPSe
Nainsook and Dotted Tub siikr
yellow, blue. pink. whits--torchoa
or Val. lace and open enjoy
regularly e1.sS.. ..........."..."".1.@0
SPECIAL IN PETTIC0ATse
Naiueook--wids emeroldsry ana
inaert or seven rows Of lace with
wreath smb'y-reg. U.D.......... DO
SPECIAL N DREssIN0 sAooUBse
white and fancy lAwns-scalioped
Sdge-boltsd--worth .0............ 80
sPWNAL IN EXTRA s140Ss.
NainaooL and Muslin Gowns, round.
smby and tucke-worth N.3..... "a
The evening world., 1913-05-26
MISSES FINE
LINGERIE DRESSES,

O.O6 to I'D. u
E' 3 ,t COWS ,,., Of .oIlss and sns
leces combined with hand-embro ldered
effscts that scarcely any plain spaces
are TO be sesn-nsarly all have tasteful
ribbon Erd1sa or rossttes and sash ends
IL 70 10 yearA
Other Waite Dresses spsa 8,00
nasAssae Pssty Dsssses-Flcrsd
chiffons oe delicate tnts, over
China sllk-ohadoW laces and poaH
6uttono-messaiino girdleA ..... 4 n. ma
The evening world., 1913-05-26

and ONein Communicated 70. The auto
vas close behind the runaway. when
the horse turned west into sixty-seventh
street md headed for Madison avenue.
4 big pile OF dirt lay In the street ahead.
where improvements to the pavement
are being completed. and the chauffeur
forced the horse toward this pile by
running his machine close alongside the
animal.
O'Neili. reaching far out. caught the
bride ut last and by a quick jerk threw
the horse from Its feet.
The evening world., 1913-05-26
WOMEN'S WAISTS
Linaerie, Chiffon, Sllk

Ab1h OBbOe SAswAoSse Ssse
Assortmsnts not squalsd elsewhere,
and styles offered.
Dainty Waists Of Shadow Lace Over
Net--creAm and scru-trtm'd In
frilling. bows. stc.-high and
Robespierre collars. .............3s00
Chiffon Waists over Net Chissonstts
or shadow Laco-blAck, navy.
brown, Copenhagen. wistaris--
high. v or SQUARE necklace or
net vests, collars and cuffs.......%.00
White or Black Jap and China or
Novelty Washable Silks--Als0
Crepe de Chines-new effects In
low collars, with pleatings,
friilIngu. hemstitching and smb'd
scallops-eieevss to match.......As00
Exceptionally fine shewins Of Lawn.
and low neck: also collar styles
newest models. with laces, smb'A
tucks, hsmstitching and touches
Of color-Spscisl valus............l.0 90
Plain and Crepe voiiss, Lawns and
Batistes-hiGh and low neck: also
collar Alphabetically enb'd fronts
with tucks and lace inssrtA
medallions. c......s."............8, 0S
Beautiful Waists Of fine White
Voiles and Batiates-dainty hand
emb'd styles with baby Irish
panels OF filet and side frillinRu.
elaborate C1uny trim'd. contrast
meseaIine. etc.'".''"..s...s.......
The evening world., 1913-05-26
DoN'A PslIovv Gases.

uaS'A pslSew Cnses.
Ma. srom Fruit a. - N>saak
n,sS--.,,,s RI -, scrsS - q -
s'sSs-~o0A -. - 'essss-~~0 - -
s,>eaal Let sheeeo.
49, ssss..ae-vosth .............
ssrpS-c - IT, eS-v%sS ~.
Extra fine UnSlsachs1 nssaiss- =.
Az ~~~see~~sess essese oeoso0
Hsssusse Nesssas.
r,,sr-Ss iasH-s ID . -. .......... -
- -
Fuli.slss hst--assosssd pas.
terns-worth e1.0.................1 40
"s sorsh ,'S n - sna 80
rv,,. i.r~.e,,r..A 90 s.se 49,
nsI.,-a!se scsaiopso-
a -. =: :, ~. .. ;.:s.:.;'.. AsoO
ss.s,a .SS" Zu.es ~ A.
ExI s. n ,,,sy Eeeusa GatscSsu 60
Extra fine satin ftnish-ssailsped
sdss-squars ana Svt out
''''''''''~O
CSa1oS1oh1oo,
Reversible lkolins-satssu heEdsr
OF rseSsa s'p' 'ssAsS rsa sesss'.A.Ao
Preach. Datssp-<ixA hetA siAse -
BUG cikSiins win als eeeosr@
''''''''''''''''''SsoS
French eatsen-aD-lnch honAee.
scro" suson'ns-woren vAo'.''"'3sO8
Down filled-1x1 ft-al.o RpeoeA
The evening world., 1913-05-26
PEARL MAKING MlcR0BE
FATAL TO TUBERCULOSIS.

PARIS. May N.-rhs sminsn, physi-
The evening world., 1913-05-26
Three Leadses IN
CHARMEUSE
LAT. LIS. .1.oS


10 inches wids-white, cream, hehE and
dark colors. also blsek-dull iinish.
SPECIAL PURCHASE OF
NOVELTY JEWELRY
Coin Purses. Vanity Gases. Pendants,
Lavallieres, Brooches, Bar Pins. SIP.
Per Buckles, Short stsm Hat Pins
Jswslled Sautoirs (nsw shogt nsek
watch chains), L0egnstte Chain1, ete.
Lot lie etA-wertA -
Lot 4. I'D ellsworth - aAA II
Lot T.. 80 ellsworth tl.oo and 1lA
All new goods. In perfect eonditsea.
many In the fascinating Bulge.
rian cOiorinGs. also enAmslled Do.
slgns and latest 1swsusd sffsctA
CAMPING AND
OUTDOOR BLANKETS.
Fine Ali-WooI stoclk-Extra heavy
contrasting borders-wood
show soil. Absolutely cold resisting.
e you will realise a. soon - you
investiUats-A paiS.............1ls LBS
Army a.A NAVY Dlssket.-Each
2.09 70 Sos
steamer shawls an1 Auto Rsgs-
Domestic and foreign. 3 .O8 to 1905
Many pdussd-ssluss 70 eS3eo.
The evening world., 1913-05-26

500 and $3.50 y.
Imported CrotonnOo. -. -
0snulns baeck DSiseA
assorSment g 1louab
ohinta an otheG oo0lG1a go
w ALSO OrDuR:
English Crstonnes-S0nuins impeet.
Empire. Louis XVI. floral. oNinta
etc.-ol0ck prtnts ino1uded-Ooft Z
nnish-pafticulariy desirable for
draperieo. curtains and slip cover
sngs-worth ~ to .o-epecial..... NJ
New Twill Crstonnss-nsas
designs ana pretty floral tinteA
Erounds-just the thing Tor Bun
galoWe, o. whore ino9pona1vo
drapsrtes afs nesdsd-special..... ~
Imported Curtain Nets 50
AZ Half Price
Colonial Nlse, Mssjcaa. 0vlpswa
CMny, Brusssle and many oth9 Ofy12
including pand esntree-Wh1tA N0pY
and bACsco2 - g ineA0 WidH -
DnTln0 PURCuAoD ~ ~
THREE LOTS A. ToLLoWss
Those worth
. cents. ...........................1sSO
S g 'ssnd0!.wsc...........................j.0
rs e a., 80 4 taa.................}.le
The evening world., 1913-05-26
Imported Curtain Nets
AZ Half Price

HOUsEKEEPERS' LIST
II always payy to coma 70 Hams ~
hossshcld needfuh. .Rast aGuug0d ~
cannot duplicate thsss VALUES aavWhso
In New York;
Dwight AssAos 0Aeet1nOo.
The evening world., 1913-05-26

siipo-Ss drs..iss-ssssS o.. ::::::.:::: .
71sso-sn,ss ssso-vusth ~. ..,.s~..... I
Extra fine UnblsachsA Mus1t1oe
= Inches wt6s-worth .0..,.........
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-01-10
Want Column.

FOR SALE year old bay horse
broke double and single, weight 1850
THANE NEAL, 6l0 Pine street. Adver
tisement.
For SALE-120 acre farm, 1 mil,
west, . miles south of New Lothrop
Good soil, right in the heart of Hazel
ton township. Call or write. Mrs
Rebecca Wood, New Lothrop, Mich
Wanted Agents-Apply quick. Secure
territory. Liberal terms. Our stock
is complete and first class in every re-
spect. Now is the time TO start in fol
spring business Address Desk J. Allen
Nursery Co, Rochester, N. Y.
120 acre farm on main road from
Owosso to Ovid, just mile from Ovid
will sacrifice to settle estate; all under
cultivation; good house and barns; real
bargain; must go at once Write TO A
Hoffman,. 523 Baker Street, Detroit,
Mich. Advertisement.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-01-10

Mrs. \. l.. Nichols spent Sunday
with relatives in Oakley.
George Bartlett spent Sunday with
relatives in Chesaning.
j. c. Shattuok went to Detroit or
Monday for short stay.
Mrs Charles Sackrider went "a
Roscommon Monday for few days
stay.
Mrs. w. F. Gallagher went to De-
troit Monday morning for few days
stay.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Baker left Wednesday
for Cuyahoga Falls, o., for month !
stay.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Jones of Vernon visited
her daughter, Mrs. A. l.. Nichols in
this city Monday.
Shiawassee Chapter, ID. A. r. will
meet January 8, with Mrs. Albert
West, Adams street.
Miss Edith Dawes left Monday
morning for Wellesley, Mass, to re-
sumo her studies at Dana Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Chase entertain
ed party of friends Monday evening
at their home, Saginaw street.
Mrs. w. H. Smith of Gaylord is WIS.,
iting her sisters, Mrs. Grace Wesener
and Miss Fannie Mead in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Church return
ed TO Ann Arbor Monday after spend
ing the holidays with relatives here.
John r. Shelton of Wichita, Kas.,
was guest Sunday of his sister
Mrs. Henry Launstein, Owosso town
ship
Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Ables have gont
to Jackson to visit at the home o.
their daughter, Mrs. C. w. Willough
by.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Wright went t.
Detroit Tuesday. While there Mr.
Wright will attend the hay buyers
convention.
Mrs. B. E Small and daughter
Miss Anna entertained the member.
OF the p. of ]. club Tuesday evenini
at their home, Shiawassee street.
Mrs. Lizzie Wise Of st. Johns ant
Mrs. Thomas Corbett of Ann Arbor
visited their son and brother, Franz
E. Sutfin in this city Monday.
Hubert /. sWhite of Owosso town
ship and Miss Anna Garrett of Owosst
were united in marriage by Justic,
Robert Mcbride Monday morning.
William Cole Of Alberta has ar
rived here to visit his sister, Mrs
Harriet Reynolds, Williams street
and other relatives in this vicinity.
G.. w. Runyan has severed his con
nections with the l.. J. Kline rea
estate and insurance Office and ha
opened real estate Office in the Keel
er block over the Economy Drui
store.
An overheated stovepipe at tn
home of George Yats, 521 Comstocl
street. caused the fire department t
be called out at about 1880 Monda
night. No damage was done, as tn
fire was confined entirely within tn
stovepipe
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-01-10

Mrs. Charles Sackrider is spending
the week IN Roscommon.
Mrs w. F. Gallagher. Mrs II. p
Davies and Mrs. J. M. Terbush spent
part of the week in Detroit.
Miss Margaret Mccormick has re.
turned to her duties at Y psilanti and
Miss Nellie Mccormick to her duties in
the Lansing high school,
Miss Otillia Tick has accepted posi-
ton in the Consumers Power Co. Office
and Miss Katherine Goss with the
Commercial Credit Co.
Rev. c. II. Hanks has received let
ter stating that Mrs. Eva D. Perkins of
this city is recovering rapidly from an
operation at Kalamazoo hospital
Warren Hoagland. seven-p pound
son arrived at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Elliott. Boston, Mass. Oh
December 80, 1912. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
lott formerly resided in this city.
Mrs. Elliott will be better known to
her OWosso friends as Miss Ethel Sob
e..
The police force has been cut down
to four men including Chief of Police
Patterson. Fred Brown recently re-.
signed. and no one will be appointed to
fill the position permanently. Harry
Cole is working now in place Of Patrol
msn Denyes who is i'll.
The marriage of Miss Florence l..
Marsh and Edward Holt Vincent took
place January first at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs Ellen f. Marsh, 90
Calumet avenue, Detroit. The bride
was former Owosso girl, and is a sis
ter.in.law of former prosecuting attor-
ney G. M. Hamper
The contest of Fred Holbeck for the
seat in the senate filled by W. A Rosen.
krans came to an abrupt end after the
vote in two Lansing precincts had
been counted. and practically no
change made in the count. Holbeck
withdrew his petition and for the
second time since election day con.
graduated his successful opponent.
Rep. E. T. Middleton, who has in.
PRODUCED bills in the legislature re-
curing all screens removed from the
windows of buildings where liquor is
sold 80 that clear view can be had of
the interior at all times, and one for
bidding treating in bar rooms, was a
former resident of this county and
attended the Owosso high school. He
is the president of the Genesee County
Crop Improvement Association, re-
Gently organized to secure and main.
tain an agricultural expert in that
county and is wide awake to advance
the interests Of the agriculturists of
his county.
DO you want an auctioneer2 Call
S91-lL.1S, or "a Union phone.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-21
.SHAW'S BID
AGAIN ACCEPTED
For the Second Time the Ex-Sec. OF
Treasury Has Chance to Get
A. N. e. S. Railroad.
PAYS IN Fifteen THOUSAND
Bid for the Road is Accompanied by
Certified Check-Hearing Of Har-
Ian Charges Set This Week

Atlantic, May 19-Former Governor
Leslie NJ. Shaw has another chance to
realize his dream of owning the At
lantic, Northern & Southern railway.
His bid of $294,OOO for the road, as
filed last Thursday, was formally ac-
cepted by Judge Thomas Arthur, who
held court here this afternoon for the
purpose of reviewing the bids. The bid
did not appear in Shaw's name, but
the Blakedell company, who made the
offer, is commonly understood to be
acting in his interests.
Shaw's bid was accompanied by a
certified check for $14,7OO, equivalent
to per cent of the total sum. This
was taken by the court to apply on
the purchase price, and further in
creases the amount of money which
has been spent by him in his effort
to obtain possession of the line.
The Shaw bid was the only one Of
fered for the entire railroad. Robert
Abeles offered $4,000 for the south
end, but no bid for the other part of
the line was made.
This is the second time that Shaw
has had an opportunity to secure pos
session of the A. N. & S. When the
road was first sold Shaw was the sue
cessful bidder at $4O2,OO0. He never
completed the purchase, but he held
an option on the line for considerably
more than year by making occasion
al payments on the purchase price.
This money was lost to him when the
court forfeited the sale some months
ago.
The hearing of the charges against
Receiver Harlan will start tomorrow
morning. The receivers books will be
bought into the court room and ex-
amined in the presence of the count.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-21

H. M. Germany, state bank exam
iner, spent two days in Denison this
week, during which time he made a
complete and thorough examination
of the condition of the Crawford COun.
ty State bank. AS the law requires
this examination to be made it is a
source of satisfaction to the bank and
the community as we'll to know that
the bank is in satisfactory condition.
1t has been the policy to require both
national banks and state banks to sub
nit to these examinations and have
the report of their condition pub+
lished. The public is made familiar
with the method of banking and is
able to Judge whether bank is en-
gagged in private speculation or con-
fined to the legitimate banking busi-
ness, We do not believe that any
reputable bank can complain at these
examinations because the people who
deposit their money in the bank are
entitled to know its true condition
and to know whether it is worthy of
patronage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-21
SEVEN DAYS OF
CHAUTAUQUA
Program Of Seven Days Of EnIighten
ment and Amusement for Both
Young and Old.
JULY 2eth TO AUGUST 1st, DATES
Represented to Be Bigger and Better
Than Ever 6efore-Preserve
Published Program.

The Review is printing in this issue
the program of the seven-day chau-
tauqua, which will commence on Sat
urday, July Goth, and end on Friday,
August 1st.
The builders of the Chautauqua pro-
gram for this year believe that they
have succeeded in outdoing all previ-
GUS efforts. This claim is made not
only with reference to the quality of
talent to be presented, but in the ar
rangement and artistic balance of the
program.
AS heretofore, there will be seven
musical organizations, one for each
day. The headliner among these is
Thaviu's international band that
comes this time forty strong. Ac-
companying the big band will be
twelve great singers, among whom we
find the names of Signora Bartossi,
of the Lumbarde Opera company, and
Ciaccona of the Boston Opera COM
pany. This great band, reinforced
and improved, will be the most ex-
pensive of all chautauqua attractions
offered anywhere.
There are six more musical COM
panies. The Spanish Ladies' orches-
ira, a sextette of young lady artists,
appearing in Spanish costume. The
Jacob Reuter- company is the con-
cession to classical taste and is very
strong and pleasing organization. The
Dunbar male quartet and bell ringers
are without peer in the musical en-
tertainment line. The Harmony Con-
cert company is versatile and very
popular The Riner Sisters are COM
ing back, and they are the kind that
can come back The Edwin R. Weeks
company, headed by Edwin R. him
self, brings fun and frolic in plenty.
The program is strong in lectures.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-21

Judge A. 2. Blai, the nervy jurist VIII,
disfranchised 1000 of his constituent:
and purified the ballot in Adams coun
ty, will be here. Ex-Gov. Robert B
Glenn, of North Carolina, will deliver
his great address. Ralph Parlette
editor of the Lyceum Magazine, is
coming with his great mixture of fur
and philosophy.
Judge Marcus A., kavanagh, the
court reformer, will tell of TRAITORS
to Justice" DR.. Ernest Wray Oneal
the Chicago preacher-orator, will give
one of his popular lectures.
The management feel fortunate in
having been able to secure the serv'
ices of DR.. Harvey H. Wiley, who is
so we'll known on account of his con
nection with pure food reforms. He
will speak on Human Conservation u
DR.. Frederick A. Poole will deliver
a remarkable lecture on China, which
will be illustrated by beautiful col.
ored slides and lifelike motion pic
lures.
Shungopavi, the Indian medicine
man, will tell Of the rites, legends and
customs of the Moqui Indians and
Edward F. Trefz, field secretary of
the ChSmber of Commerce OF the
United State of America, will take
the business people on an excursion
of delight and expound progressive
ideas to all who are in the race for
business success in town or country.
1t is remarkable program in both
music and brains.
The entertainment features are to be
keen and inviting. Elaborate prepa-
rations are perfected for giving the
children the time of their lives in
Illustrated travelogues all over North
and South America. There will be
the usual number of morning hour
lectures conducted by a strong edu.
Gator of experience.
Nothing is incomplete. Every day
is big day. The first day is strong
er than ever before and the wise ones
will take in the Spanish orchestra
the opening afternoon and stay with
the program until joy night. The fol-
lowing is the program:
Superintendent -. George S. Dalgety
Morning Hour Lecturer. Joe B. Hanley
Programs begin promptly at the fol-
lowing hours:
Children's Hour-9:oO A. M.
Morning Lecture-10:30 A. NJ
Afternoon Music---2:3O P. NJ.
Afternoon Lecture-3:00 p. M.
Evening Music---7:30 P. M.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-21
ADVERTISING
PARCEL POST
Oenison Merchants Use Page in This
Review Soliciting Business by
Parcel Post.
COMPETE WITH EASTERN FIRMS
Goods Will Be Delivered From Denj.
son Merchant by Next Post,
Thus Saving Delay.

We wish to call particular attention
to the parcel post and mail order spe-
cials page, which appears on page 3
of this issue of the Review.
1t is we'll known fact that the
large mail order houses of the east
ship thousands of dollars worth of
goods into Denison and the surround
ing territory each year. A number of
Denison business houses have con-
ceived plan of competing with these
mail order houses and are using con-
siderable space in this paper advertis-
ing goods sent by parcel post. Goods
ordered sent by parcel post from mer-
chants who are advertising in this is
sue will be delivered to the buyer at
his door the day after the order has
been received. The Denison merchant
guarantees his goods, and if they are
not as he represents, they can easily
be returned and exchanged in much
less time than if purchased from
concern many miles away.
Review readers will do we'll by
looking over this page and giving the
advertisers thereon trial.
Norris Shoe Store.
The Norris shoe store is advertis-
ing shoes and footwear by parcel post.
If you are in need of a high grade
pair of shoes and are too busy to come
to town, phone in or drop line tc
the Norris shoe store, telling them
your wants, the size, and the goods
will be sent by parcel post, reaching
you the next time your mail carrier
passes your door, This will be great
advantage to farmers who are busy
at this time of the year in the fields
and are unable to come to town. The
Norris shoe store will prepay charges
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-21
TUESDAY, JUNE
3RD, THE DAY
Board Of Supervisors Will Meet t
Hear Petitions on the County
Road System.
SECTION LINE ROAD TO KIRoN
Roads As Finally Mapped Out by the
Board Of Supervisors Thursday
and Friday Last.

In another column of this issue will
be found road notice signed by M.
J. Collins, county auditor, in which
he calls attention of the public that
there is map of Crawford county on
file in his office furnished by the state
highway commission, upon which is
marked the roads of the county to be
designated as the county road sys-
tenn. The notice also calls attention
that on the third day of June there
will come on for hearing before the
board of supervisors the matter of
selecting and designating said county
roads, and all petitions asking for any
change in the proposed county sys-
tenn must be filed with the county
auditor before said hearing is con-
cluded.
At meeting of the board on last
Thursday the road system was again
gone over and the following roads
were designated: First came the
trans-continental route along the line
of Northwestern railway; then the
road on the west side of the Boyer
running from Deloit to Denison; Den
ison to the six mile house, where one
branch will run to Charter Oak and
the other to Schleswig. From mile
north of Charter Oak the road will
run to Ricketts,, then two miles east
of Ricketts,, one mile north, one mile
east, four miles north and east into
Schleswig. The road leading from
Charter Oak west will run alcng the
Milwaukee railway.
A road leading from Kenwood to
Bell, and from Bell one mile south
and east into Arion and also two miles
south to Dow City has been chosen.
The other roads are Denison to Buck
Grove, Denison to Manila; from Ma
nilla one mile north and seven miles
east TO the Carroll county line, pass