davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1917-08-23

within the Tusayan National Forest, Arizona, will be sub- ject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 (34 Stat., 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on Septem- Der 29, 1917. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has a prefer ence right to make homestead entry for the lands actually oc- cupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have a preference right sub ject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such set tier or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to September 29, 1917 on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. N12 Lot 2, Sec. l, T. 21 N., R. 2 E., G. and s. R. M., POPS acres :; application of T. F. Holden, Williams, Arizona List 3-4O46. The W12SEA, SEASWA E1A Lot 4 (2O acresi, Sec. '; ER- NEANWH, Sec. IS, T. 21 N;, R. 8 E., G. and $. R. M:, l6O acres; application of Oliver Melin, Box 336, Glendale, Arr zona; List 3-4047. The SEA NEAsEA, Sec; ee;72 2s; ;1N1I NHsW " # i 4 NE14SEHSW14, NWASE SWH, WhSEANE14 SWA
 NE1INEASW14, W1@NEA
 of SW A, NWMSWA "A, SR'
 SE14NWH, NEASEMNWA +
 Sec. 24, T. 23 N., R. 4 E., G
 and s. R. M., 16O acres; the NbSWANEA, SWA SWA
 NEN, WhSEA NEA SW A
 NEXNEASWl4, WkNEA
 SWX, NWASW 1A, S1RSEA
Williams news., 1917-08-23
RED LAKE WOMAN'S CLUB

The fifth meeting of the Red Lake Woman's Club will be held at the home, of Mrs. D.. Mclean, Saturday, August 25. The purpose of the club is both social and civic. The present membership. consists of Mrs. H. Boulin, Mrs. c. B. Hume, Mrs. w. Basham, Mrs. Carl Hinds and Mrs. D. Mclean.
Williams news., 1917-08-23

NEASEANW14, Sec. 24 are restored upon the appli- cation of Frank Dietz, Win slow, Arizona; and the remain der without an applicant; List 3-4O4S. The SEASE14, NR- S1a SWA SEA-, N1A SWA SEA-, S1aNW ASEA, NWA- NWHSEA, E1a NEASWA, NEASEASWA, Sec. 35, T.
 22 N, R. 4 E., G. and $. k: M.,
 13O acres; the NWANWA- SEA-, S1aNW14SEA, Nk SWH SEA-, N1a S1@ SWA- SEA-, E1SNENsW,14, NEA- SE14SWH, are restored upon
 the application of M. M. Grier,
 Parks, Arizona, and the SEA-
 SEA without an applicant i; List s-4O49. July IS, 1917. c.
 M. BRUCE, Assistant Commls-
 sioner of the General Land Of- | flee,
Williams news., 1917-08-23

The affair Saturday capped the climax as the best entertain ment yet given in this county. The fame of these annual bar becues is spreading far and few are the people in the state who willingly stay at home when they hear of the coming of an- other such event. The cool climate alone would attract the many residents of the southern urday, the invitations to any royal fun as was enjoyed Sat urday, the invitations in the future barbecues will not be ignored.
Williams news., 1917-08-23
RED LAKE BARBECUE

(cOntlnueQ rom age oIle) several feet of earth in a 4 X 10 pit, and uncover the well wrapped meat which had been placed there many hours pre- vious, on a deep bed of coals. Beef and mutton were used and very little was left when the immense throng had been serv- ed. The service was very prompt and the meat, pickles and bread tasted fine, with the coffee which was dispensed by Johnson & McConkey and Babbitts.
 The repast was scarcely out of sight before Rabbits an- nounced that large baskets of groceries were to be given to all of the heads of families, present. A genuine bargain counter could cause no more excitement than this statement did. The line grew to an inn mense length and the heads of families, Gall ladies, at that) registered and received very generous baskets filled with samples of all the latest tasty edibles on the market. Small bottles of grape juice caught the eyes of the boys and few were the mothers who braved the crowd and finally reached the outer circles with a basket containing grape juice. Fun and good natured joking kept the place about the booth live ly for half an hour, when the management announced the beginning of the afternoon pro- gram of racing and other sports.
 A trip thru the Valley, taken by a long column of cars, prov ed immensely interesting and instructive to those interested in farming. Those who took this trip enthusiastically de clared it a revelation to those who had not viewed the Val ley before. The crops there would do credit to any com
 munity.
 A free-for-all horse race wa
 the opening event. Hank Kit
 ter's three legged "Bonehead''
 ridden by Doc. Shivers, wol
 this match, tho Bony Smith ' pony ran her a close race, talk , ing second money. A challeng match between these two is t . be run next Sunday.
 7 A burro race was pulled ot , next, providing a great deal o amusement. Arthur Thomas ] son won first place and Norma a Mclean second.
 Broncho busting was the 3r Q event. The saddest thing ( : the day was now witnessed. A n the autos moved back to place e of safety, the heartrendin : vail of a lost machine stirre Il the tears to the eyes of the al
 dience. Poor auto, out on tf
Williams news., 1917-08-23
Red Cross Luncheon

Mrs. Ed Coleman and Miss Georgia Alcorn entertained with a luncheon for the benefit of the Red Cross, Tuesday. A mong the guests at this delight full affair were Mrs. Clymer D.. Jeffries Mrs. DeBold, Miss Jane Stanley, Mrs. M. Buggeln, Miss Edna Buggeln and Mrs. Ed Johnson.
Williams news., 1917-08-23
Delightful Thimble Bee

About forty ladies attended the thimble bee given at the home of Mrs. F. O. Poison yes terday afternoon.
 4 comfort was tied and parts pieced for another. Music add ed much to the pleasure of the affair. Misses Bigger, Esther Carlson and Morrow gave de- lightful vocal solos and Miss Jane Stanley a piano solo.
Williams news., 1917-08-23

Lists 3-4O54, -4O55, -4O56, RESTORATION TO ENTRY
 OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST. Notice is hereby
 given that the lands described
 below, embracing 365 acres,
 within the Tusayan National
 Forest, Arizona, will be sub-
 ject to settlement and entry
 under the provisions of the
 homestead laws of the United
 States and the act of June II,
 1906 GA Stat, 233), at the
 United States land office at
 Phoenix, Arizona, on Septem-
 Der 29, 1917. Any settler who
 was actually and in good faith
 claiming any of said lands for
 agricultural purposes prior to
 January l, 1906, and has not
 abandoned same, has a prefer
 ence right to make homestead
 entry for the lands actually oc-
 cupied. Said lands were listed
 upon the applications of the
 persons mentioned below, who
 have a preference right sub- ject to the prior right of any
 such settler, provided such set tier or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the , preference right is exercised prior to September 29, 1917 on which date the lands will be b subject to settlement and entry 7 by any qualified person. The ES1aNEASEH, N12SWASEA. S12 NWA SEA-, N12 SEA- SWH, S1aNEASWA, S1a- l NWHSWI, SWHSWH Sec 7 21, T. 23 N., R. 3. E., G. and S.
 R. M., 160 acres, application l of w. O. Basham, Williams Arizona; List 3-4O54. The : SW NEASEANEA, NV A. s SEASEANEA, S1%SEASEA !. NEH, SRNW1A SEA- NE14 g E1a SEA- SWIa NEA, SEA-. l NEA ASWANE14, SW14 SEA- f NEH, E12 of SEA-, S1aSWA SEA-, E1a NE1A SW14 SEA- , ERE19NWASEM Sec. B [ the WIZ WIZ NWA SWA t SWA SWASW 14NWA, Sec | 34, T. 22 N., R. 4 E., 160 acres e the EHSEA, S1aSW ASE14 E1aNE14SWASEA, E1@ER NWASEA, Sec. 33. listed up $ on application of Albert Allen n Parks, Arizona; List 3-4O55 :. The S1aSWASE14 Sec. IF, T q 21 N, R. E., 20 acres; appli d cation of Leo Hostetter, Parks U Arizona List 3-4O56. I'm e N11A N12 NE1lA SEA-, SWA e E14NW 14, N12 NEANWA s- SEA-, Sec. 26, T. 21 N., R. 2 E. l. 25 acres; application of G. A al Lindsey, Williams, Arizona : List 3-4O57. July 13, 1917. ( |, M. Bruce, Assistant Commiss 't toner of the General Land Off 1- ce.
Williams news., 1917-08-23
SOCIETY NOTES
Shower for Miss Buggeln

Mrs. Robert Wente enter tained this afternoon with de- lightful shower in honor of the charming bride-elect Miss Ed ma Buggeln, who is soon to mar " MT. Edwin Rabbit, of Flag staff.
 The shower was most clever ly planed and the entire affair greatly enjoyed. The grooms double was the only gentle man" present. "He" did much to help towards entertaining the guests.
Williams news., 1917-08-23

Lists 3-4O46, -4O47, -4O4S,- ,-4O49 RESTORATION TO ENTRY
 OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST. Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 470.2S acres,
Williams news., 1917-08-23

broncs, with no one to lead 1t to more congenial parking. A kind friend of the family at last and gently guided 1t to more desirable spot.
 Isbell, of Flag, started the excitement when he mounted a scrawny brute which surely was a wild one. It cut loose and headed for the crowd. Breaking thru barbed wire fence, it proceeded to batter the hood on an auto and then chased a number of women about, succeeding in knocking several down, walking on the foot of another, and throwing yet another against the wire and cutting her am. Mrs. G. H. Reinhart was called upon for first aid treatment and the injured ladies were all taken care of.
 Other broncs were ridden by G. Platten, Tommy Bowden, Joe Hunter, Heckethorne and Hardie. Isbell rode again and took first money. G.. Platten taking second.
 The mems foot race showed up the speed of Jimmy Mckay again this year. Earl Fortney was an easy second.
 In the boys race Paul Buss and Roland Mitchell crossed the line first and second.
 In the ladies' race, Nora Buss and Miss Long took the prizes. This race was accompanied by quite a bit of excitement when one of the entrants fell and tainted when half way down the track. She was given first aid treatment and later brot to town.
 In the race for girls, Annie May Buss, Bernice Wade and Florence Seaward won the iron men.
 Lawrence Murphy, son of the Red Lake school teacher, out ran the other boys in the small boys race. Verdi Barnes came in second.
 A free for all horse race fin ished the program, after which dancing was started on the pa vilion, while Rabbits auctioned off the goods which had been on display in their booth. The proceeds were generously giv' en to the Red Lake committee
 netting them the neat sum o1 S25.7O.
 A ball game was played il the afternoon, by teams com posed of the stars of the Will Hams teams and the Red Lak'
 boys. The score of 8 to 4 i proof that the game was no , slow, tho the crowd was rathe :. divided between the numerou attractions. Johnson & McConkey gay away the Hoosier cabinet a 5 5:3O. All the ladies presen were near the booth at tha
 time, anticipation showing i e their faces, goodnaturedl planning the various uses t | which the cabinet would be pu \ if won. Mrs. E. R. Kincanno \ of Red Lake, held the luck \ number.
 \ Mulligatawney was serve
 for supper and the immens
 crowd began thinning a bit z
 the sun sank behind the hill | Dancing continued far into tn ' night, in fact cars were sti
 arriving in town at eigl
 o'clock next morning.
 With the unusual amount (
 travel over the nearby roads
 was remarkable how few acc dents occurred. Blowouts wei \ numerous, and to be expecte'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-20
-Mber mein Tuf!- proteitisrte Ser-

saber metn Huf!" proteltterte Ser=
tba fliii!erno.
Wie iie 10 su ibm aufblidte unb
Der WpnS ibr @eii9t Doll bslsu6ttte,
es biel blafer erideinsn lisb, oIs ss
ionif fdon mar, unb bic @ugen uno
bas Saar i'm @egeniab 10 piel
ihpGr8er. bd slaubtt Grid a0nnede
gum eriten Wale 10 rsdt gu febeu,
tpie fdDn Serbia mar. Satidbli9
bate er es ia idpn lange sstpuBt;
aber Dem 2iebenosn tpirb bic Shons
belt bss gslisbten WeIens gu elmer
oauernben Sffenbaruus. Dos lit im=
mer 10 seipeien in aller Wslt, oas
miro INNER 10 blei6en.
Diebsr bebedte feline Sanb bic ibris
se unb briidts Fe. Wis6sr nGbsrts sr
feinen aopf bem ibriseu, Bis Die fsi>
men Stirnbdr4en iein 9eiidbt itreifs
ten. 4bsr Oiefes Wal blidte er ibr feIt
in bic 4ugen.
rSaltsn sic mid fir einen Munn,
Ser Sbrsn Ruf pabren tann2 SGltit
Su mid bafiir, SertbaP"
Sel6it bei Wonbenidein tonnts er
iehen, ipie eine 9lutipelle ibre Dans
gen iiber5og. Gin Druid ibrer 9anO
mar bic 2lntiport.
g ~Oann iiberlafe Oeinen Ruf mir.
Wirit Su tommen?"
Dieber Elm Druid.
rIuf bem Promenabenbed unter
Der &ommanbobriide."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-20


S9on beim poferIpiel bate Ff
Sir 4lfreo Suder ni6t Defenders
pobl sefiiblt. Srob un3dbliger
W6isteps unb Sobas mar i6m bod
INNER iibler sumute seiporben, Biz er
idlieBlih bic aarten aus Der Sanb
ls9te unb srtldrte, au9 ibn babe bic
bOie Seetrantbeit gepadt. 9lbsr er
polle es nidt Biz gum ~Qusbru6"
tommen iaifen, iOnbern piiros iis in
ieiner 8aiiite gu betdmpfen iu6en.
Die beioen anoeren Mdnner botten
ibn in sutmiitiger art elm penig sss
bdnIelt; bann bate ii9 Sir 2llfreo
in feline Sabine 5uriidge3o9en.
@r mar 0ann tpieoer in elegantem
9eIeafGaftsdnaug gum Diner erIGies
nen unO bate ii9 Mibe gege6en, ieiz
ne Na66arin, bic @rdftn, gu untsrs
balten, aber es ipollte nibt 10 re6t
9elin9en. "Gr muBte ii6 nod Dor
S6lub Der Mabl5eit ipisOer in feline
Sabine begeben, ipas natiirli9 alien
Gntpeienben auffiel.
n@n9ldnoer iinO bod eigentli6
ionit ni4t TO-" bsmsrtte Der &opitdn
gu feiner Radbarin, Der 9rdfin 3as
DIP, bic gum unoeren Radbar Sir 2(ls
freo bate. uGepDbnIi9 iinO bas
siemli9 ieefeite MenI4en. llno gernos
Bel Sir alfrsO, Der bic Reiie i4on
otter 9emadt bat, punosrt mid oies
fer ltnfau BEL perbdltnismIbis rubis
gem Wetter."
Sir glfreo lit piellei9t ii6erbaupt
elm ipenig peritimmt." oerteioigte i'm
bic @rdfin. sd bin iiberssust oopon,
oaB er morgen piebsr auf bem poIten
iein tpirp. SIT er ni4t iibrigens elm
rei5enoer Meni9, Serr &apitGn?"
Ser aapitdn lpar felbitoeritdnolid
Der 9lniidt ieiner Ha9barin. llnb
Damn panbte iih bas 9eiprG6 oem
ieBt 10 brennenben Sbema gu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-20

8abreno nun bic 9nifaaiers obsn
bic bunten 2ibter Der Olympic" nit
bloBem ober beipaffnetem 2luge berz
fol9ten, uno Grid &Dnnsde unb Serz
tia pon @irsoorff i6re @erdbreoung
fir bic Ra6t trafen, lag Sir gllfreo
i'm Sett feiner 2urusfabine, alIno er
feline Seefruntbeit befdmpfte. Die Dirt
oieier 9etdmpfuns bdtte iebsn Msns
i6en, Der aud nur bas 9eringfte Don
iol6en 0ingsn peritano, in srobes
@ritaunsn psrieBt. Sir 2llfreo lag
nGmlid in ieinem 8ett, las einen Gos
man, rou6te cine pfeife uno neben
ibm itanb cine sroBe 5faIde nit
8bistp uno Elm Sobaippbon. Bon
Seit gu 3eit fiilte er bas Slas nl6
uno nabm einen ber3baften S6lut.
giun iiu0 bieie @eniife Ibon geeigs
net, ielbft Bel einem geiunben Meus
i6en Seetranfbeit gu erssugen; be-
tdmpft bat lie pobl nod tein MenIh
auf oieie @rt. 46er, piellei6t mar sic
&onititution Sir 9Gfrebs anoers Be-
fdaffen pie bic an0ersr MenI6en.
90 ihmau6te, las uno trdnt er
beba9lid cine gan5e Weils. 0a tlopfte
es an Ieiner &abinentiir.
ngBer tit bort?"
sd = Der Steparb. Sd fpollte
mid ertunoisen, ob Mploro irgenb=
pel6e Wiini6e 6dtten."
.0os ni6t. 2tber oas selepbon
babe id bier ne6sn meinem 9ett.
Wenn id ettpns piinihe, iperoe ib
i6on telepbonisrsn."
r9srseibung. MpIoro. 2l6sr ba
mein SienIt fir bsute erle0ist lit,
polite i9 ni6t a6gebsn, obns mid err
tunoi9t 81 ha6en -"
mSas lit Ie6r nett bon S6nen. 9lber
iG9 babe iebt nur bas 9eoiirfnis, gu
ruben" unterbra6 Sir 2tlfreo BON
innen. Damn lauichte er ssipannt.
mHatiirli9 bort man niht,"
6rummte er Dor iih bin. ,2luf pieTsn
oidsn Seppi6en fpiirbe man fel6it
einen glefanten ni9t bDren. Soffents
LID bat ii6 Der pfIidteifrisa 9samts
dum Ssufel ssI6srt."
limb er Log ipeiter.
Ra9 einem @eil6cn tlopfte es
pieoer. llno pieosr risf Sir 2llfreb:
.Wer lit 6a?"
sd! S4nelI!" fliiItsrie ss taum
bOrbar suriid.
giit einsm Sns mar Ser .frante
Wsnnn" aus benz Bette. Sm ndhiten
Moment batte er bic Siir aufssriHeu,
ismanosH ber.inaslaifen uno rpt.ber
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-11
R Highway section A B G
ID 1920 repairs 11.55 ;.

ID 1920 repairs 11.55 ;. 5075
Willie Johnson dragging Over
La d highway section G H 1856
w r. Covault dragging r to
r highway section U v w 1920
W. r. Covault dragging r to
R highway section U V w 14.70
Ray Chamber aim dragging
i IA and E highway section c
u Overland highway sec
llOI AZ lo.SU
w. H. Griffith draggf ng w
IA highway section p @ r 14.70
HI. B. Oliver dragging w A
highway section o P Q R 81 5
R l. Herbert dragging Over
land highway section l. M
{N NJ ". .i.... ;. ...... II. 20
Harry Hansen dragging r to
r highway section H
j. IA -. 80. 4.9U
Ernest I Bruhn dragging w
"A highway section S T U 42O
Mahlon Boyd dragging Nv A
highway section 'Fl 1 j >. 1920
A. F Jensen dragging A B
and M highway section M
N o $500 Rep section
I'M S.OO .i...... ...... 81 ~
VIM Porter dragging section
AZ B Overland highway
section X .... $50. :. $3.50
RalLh Davis dragging Over
land highway section w 1910
ii w Duvalll dragging IA D
and G R highway sec
tion D b 800. $3.50. 1885
VIM. Pearson dragging Over
land highway section A B 11.2O
Amiel Waltz dragging w "a
highway section X L M N 14.7O
Fred Christensen dragging
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-11
WANTED AT ONCE
CHANCE OF LIFETIME

have a safe and honest BUSH
ness far, far beyond the ordinary.
ann old and alone and already
have plenty; want an honest part
ner to back himself with little if
back him with much, he takes
charge OF, office, probably where he
is, see that the orders are filled.
and goods shipped out, requiring
three or four hours each day; act
as the banker and custodian OF all
moneys, draw a regular salary of
$3.50 a month and also half the
profits. No experience required, but
must be honest and of good
habits. Send reference and state
amount of capital in first Letter if
you mean business and desire to
better your financial condition, as
this is positively chance, of a
HE time on account of as stated
above. w. Noles, Arcade Hotel,
Sioux City, Iowa. t.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-11
Local Items

Mrs. Emily Bedding is quite
slick at THE home Of her sister,
Mrs. DIR Riley. Mrs. Tim Gill is
helping ait the home DURING hel
Illness
Mrs Laura Delahoyde came dow
from lAudmIbonL today to attend
the Thursday Club banquet at tn
oIdaker home. this evening
/ The Thursday Club will serve
their annual banquet this evening
at The DIR. O1dalker home.
Friends here have received Cards
from Lincoln StatDell. He is ait
present with alhe 18th INFANTRY
at Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
MIR and Mrs. Asa Green return
ed the last of last week totheir
home near Manning. They visited
here with his parents, Sam Green
and wife and other relatives.
The Merry Widow Club was Ell
tertained Tuesday evening ait the
home of Mrs. al Andrews. All
present r1ep'ora al fine TUNE.
The residence belonging to
Grandma Kroeger OF Harlan, and
ho'w occupied by C. g. Christen-
sen and family. has been sold
recently to Will Pearson po-
sion to- be given March first.
NJ. r.. Terhune was a business
caller out of town Monday and
Tuesday.
A local well1known young nnal,
has been discovered as window
peeper ait might at some OF QUIZ
hlspectable homes and all people
are warmed to keep their window
Shades pulled down and also be
ON the lookout.
Daily papers as a rule do NOT
pay special attention to- farmers.
The Des Moines Register is az
exception. They employ a farm
editor, who traAeis all over the
state picking UP interesting farm
news items. These items tell about
the experiences OF Iowa farmers;
how they are making or saving
money by different methods. Farm
ers get The Register delivered, 20
them the same morning printed for
only $500 "a year. It's one of the
few Iowa dailies that has not
raised it's price.
Mrs. Ed ,Millinlan is earring for
a bruised arm which she injured
when running against an object
DIM a dark rootml
Mrs. P. M. christensen will EN-
tertain the teachers of our Public
Schools tomorrow, Friday evening
at her home in the Heights
Electric lights will be installed in
rhe George Corl home this week.
| IA birthday surprise party was
held ON Mrs Alice VapAennam
Wednesday afternoon at her home
A large number of her friends We're
present but several We're detained
at home ON account OF the blizzard.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-11
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

On motion the following claims
were order ed paid from the motor
vehicle fund
Vern Spencer dragging Over
land highway section R
and S $50. :. ;. 1885
Thos Rutherford dragging
Overland highway section
T Ross highway section A $40
j. =. Ridgway dragging A I
and o R highway section
Fl $50 placing culvert 2.75 S.35
Chris Redsgaard drag cling r
to R Highway section @ r
8 II a.. Observation-Disclosures. 400
Frank PolMn dragging A M
and B highway HI l :. 1920
Peter Petersen dragging H
and K highway section A 10.15
l.. P. Larson dragging R to
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-11
Overland highway section

Overland highway section
y ~ 1.OU
j. N Christensen drag ging
r to r highway section
e f G FL ..... .. 7SS
John T. Sampson dragging
A d AMID C H highway sec
tion E F. G $3.50. 7.O7
"A w Owen dragging I'll and
G highway section A B &
11.20 Overland highway Sec
tion II 400 .. 49,. 1910
On motion claims ON the Road
Fund were examined and allowed
as follows
A M. Currier axle grease
for grader ...... >. 125
Pay Roll Tiling East side
N E n Section 1-SO-35 $3.50
Pay Roll Thing Overland
highway section B 1850 R
to R highway section M
1898 $3.50. 29.9S
G C Nelson Jr. cutting brush
H and K highway section "A $3.50
G. w Benton change channel
No. PA Greeley 220O fill
bridge Apr No 12 ,Audu-
bon 1915 :. :. ...... 1915
]. M. Fullerton place culvert
Overland highway section
H 1900 KILLING trees w
A highway section T $40
section 1. 400 $500. -. 81 so
w. F. Petersen dragging A
d and lC R highway Sec
ton "A b G ..... 49,. 22.25
w. P. Petersen cutting trees
and tiling East side section
81 Leroy HOO hauling
tile 1900 ...... -. ;. 1900
w. P. Petersen cutting trees
w IA highway section 2 44.OO
Kristen Petersen drag w "a
highway section A B C
sos repairs section Al kim
ballton highway 7.43 80. 1888
Chris Wang Tdling Overland
highway section B ;. ). 22.OO
On motion board adjourned to
meet again at O'clock "A. M. to-
morrow December %, 1916.
Auditors office
tAudmbon. Iowa, Dec %, 1916
Board of supervisors met at s
O'Clock A. M. as per adjournment
of December 9th. 1916.
Minutes of Last meeting read
and approved. On motion claims
on the County fund were exam
ined and allowed as follows.
H. j.. Hoogenakker Pub
board proceedings 71.03 Off
cial ballots S0.35 election re-
| TURNS claimed 5000 allow
ed $500 ....... 1880. 1875. 80
H. ]. Hoogenakker sup
plies for 90 Supt .. 2S.95
Arnold Ross and Rasmussen
| Agents premium on
| Treas bond ...... 80. $4,000
j. A. Graham County Attorney
Tel 1920 Grimm Elk S.25
ex in civil cases 600 com
on fines 345 49,. 49,. 36.4O
Todd Protectograph Co
Check writer Auditor 1920
Hammond and Stephe MS Co
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-11
WANTED.

Ambitious men desiring to earn
$4,000 or more per month. Every
salesman given special training.
Unlimited OPT ortunities. Write i'm
mediately. Power Lubricating Co.,
Detroit, Mich