davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-01-17
Kaip mes turi-
me vadinti so.
Cia|iStuS.

Socialistai pats save Xxi
siol vadino socialistais. Bet
paskutiniuoju laiku jie pra-
deda save vadinti progresi-
stats ar progresyviskoji vi
suomenes dalis. siaip jau
zmones ir kaikurie laikras-
,oiai juSs vadina cicilikais,
Raigi Ez 1Ezspiig kasb
juos reikia vadinti.
Kaikurie skaito socializ-
ma kaz kokiu prakilniu
daiktu. Matydami gi, kad
lietuviai socialistai elgias
iabai blogai, kad ju tarpe
tick zmogzudziu, plesiku,
apgaudinetoiu, istvirkeliu,
tamsuoliu vistvagiu ir kito-
kiu visokiu visokesniu kri-
minalistu, nedrista JUGS va
dinti socialistais, bet JUGS
vadina iskreiptu vardu: CT
CILIKAIS.
Pravardziuodami social
stus cicilikais, kaikurie ms>
no juos pazeminti, sukom-
promituoti. Toks manymas
be abejo yra klaidingas.
Viena, socializmas visai ne
re- kokiu ten prakilniu da-
lyku, kad musu socialism,
nebutu galima socialistais
vadinti. Priesingai socializ-
mas yra baisi darbininku
nelaime, jis veda zmonija I
bjauriausi istvirkima, supu-
vima doros srytyje, issigimi-
ma, ir rengia zmonijai bjar-
ria vergija. (Skaityk knin-
quite "Marksas II"). Taigi
kaip tik tue zvilgsniu musu
socialistams ir pritinka So
cjalisto vardas.
Be to nei vieno negalima
pazeminti ar sukompromi-
tuoti juos pravardziojant.
Tinkamiausiai pazeminti ir
socialistus ir patti socializ-
ma, isrodinejant ju nedo-
rybes. Sukompromitaves gi
"cicilizma" ne ka tepelny-
81, mes kiekvienas socialistas
pasakys: as ne cicilikas, az
socialistas, delto tamstos
priekaistos daromos cicili-
kizmui names nei sildo nes
saldo.
Kas kita, jei irodinesi Sc
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-01-17
V0KIETIJA MEMOIR
SkELBT| |sLYGy.
Berlynas.

Berlynas. - Vokictijos
rzsicniu rcikalu ministeri-
jos sekretorius thinner
mann paskelbo, kad Nokic-
tia negali vieSai paskelbti
savo taikos islygu. Ir tai to-
del, kal talkininku islygos
taip augStos, jogei vcrci;,,l
kickvicnam vOkieciui mirtl.
negu patckti talkinink,l
vcrgijon.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-01-17
RENKA KkREIYIUS
TALKININKAMS.
Detroit, Mich. - Michi-

Detroit, Mich. = Michi-
gan valstijOs vyresnybes pa
redymu detektyvai emo les
koti agcntu, ku1ic Suv. Val
stijosc renka karcivius i
Anglijos kariuomene. Daug
valstijos miliciantu buvO
kalbinama istoti talkininkll
kariuOmcnGn ir keliauti j
Francija. Agentai bust
miems kareiviams pazada
ticsiog aukso kalnus. MI
tvcrti Sitam darbe agcntai
butu astral nubausti.
Anglijos nuolatiniai pasi-
gy1'imai, kad jinai turinti
rlilijonus kareiviu, neturi
pamato. Jci jau prisieina
kareivius samdyti neutralc-
50 valstybese, aisku, jOgc1
Anglia kaip ncturejo, taip
ir netu1i pakaktinai karci-
viu. o tcCiau statosi. kad il
mai apziosianti visa pasauli.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-01-17
ARTILERUA VEIKIA
MAKEDONUOJE.
Paryzius.

Paryzius. - Oficialiaf
pranesama, kad isilgai Yer
dar upes, Makedonijojc,
prasidejo paselusis artileri-
JOS vcikimas. Pasitaiko ma
zesniu tarp pestininku susi-
remimu. Isvystyti vcikima
ncbelcidzia blogas oras.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-01-17
BRAVARAI-AMUNICI-
JOS DIRBTUvEMIS.

Petrogradas. - Vyriau-
sybes paredymu Maskvos
apskrityj visi bravaru butai
pakcista an lnicijos dirbtu-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-01-17
TURkQ LA|MEJ|MAI.
Konstantinopolis.

VHSVe'RHuxffVPV Td-
eta subata rytuose nuo
Kut-el-Amara turkai sunni
Sc anglus. Paeme ju dali ap-
kasu, daug nelaisviu ir 8
kulkasvaidzius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-01-17

cialistu nedorybes. Bjaurus
socialism, darbai, teisingai
isrodyti zmonems, apvilks
socialistus bjauriausios pa
niekos rubu taip, kad ir so:
cialistai pats inns sarmaty-
ties socialistais besivadinti.
Kad tai yra tikra tiesa,
tai jau matome gyvenime.
Kada laikrasciai eme isrodi-
nett zmonems lietuviu socia-
listu bjaurius darbelius, tie
jau nebesitveri savo kaily-
je, sarmatijas beprisipazin-
tt socialistais ir jau prade-
da save vadinti progresis-
tais ar progresyviskaja VI
snomenss dalinai.
zin6 6naa q sSe b
perkeitimu jie apgaus kele-
ta nesusipratusiu. Bet tokiu
bus labai mazai, mes visa W
suomene limos, kad tie ia
riamieji "progresistai" ar
"pirmeiviai," ar "pazangie-
il" ne kas kitas, tik tie pa
tis lietuviai socialistai, kurie
savo bjauriais pasielgimais
taip pazemina socializma ir
socialistus, kad dabar pats
iau sarmatijas savo varuo.
Visi zinos, kad tai tie pats
socialistai, kuriais visa vi
suomene bjaurete bjaure-
jas, kaipo didziausiais tam
sunais, lietuviu isgamomis,
ir nieksais, pragarsejusiais
biauriausiais darbais.
Kadangi socialistai sakos
esa socializmo tevo zydo Ka--
rolio Markso pasekejais,
mes JUGS turime vadinti So
cialistais, o ne cicilikais.
The Denver star., 1917-04-07
PATRIOTIC BY NATURE.
Our Loyalty to Old Glory Beyond Cues
ton, SAYS Bruce "Grit."


Under the caption Negroes Patriot
ic." the New York Sun In a recent issue
carried the following article by John
f. Bruce. known to newspaper men
the country over as Bruce Grit, In
which be says:
Negroes have always been patriot
ic. They were born that way. No
body questions the loyalty of the Ne
gro to the land of his birth. and it ism t
necessary to take census of our race
to ascertain where we stand and how
we feel on this question of war with
Germany.
Our country is bigger than the pres
ident, the cabinet and congress When
its honor and its dag are assailed by
domestic or foreign foes we Negroes
sink our feelings and for the moment
forget our wrongs and fall in line man
fashion with our fellow citizens. as we
have always done in every crisis of the
country's history from 1II6 to 1898
There need be no apprehensions about
the fidelity and loyalty of black men
II war comes In standing by the pres
ident we are simply performing duty
which every citizen owes to his coun
try The president is merely the repre-
sentative of the will of the people. and
the will OF the people in the present re
grcttahle situation is that the dignity
and the honor of the nation shall be
upheld and maintained Mt all hazards
The Denver star., 1917-04-07
improvement. Art Club Hold. Me..in

The Loyal Improvement Art "lnA
Rankin. Pa, held an imncr:ant me
Ing on Thursday evening Nn"'h =
at which plans were perfected
Client service to its members and =
general public. Mrs l.. NJ. Sh"rtrt
the president OF the club. and Mrs
e. Bask h the secretary.
The Denver star., 1917-04-07
Abba Home For AGED Coiored Women

The financial campaign in the inter
est of the Alpha Home For Aged Co
ored Women at Indianapolis was we
planned and conducted during ~
month OF March. The directors of IL
home are making strenuous efforts
pay Off the Indebtedness on the pro-
erty.
The Denver star., 1917-04-07

Patriotic Audience at Washington Re-
sponds NobIy to Last Call Of Local
Committee, Headed by Henry lassi-
tsr-Warm Welcome For Principal
Motion and Secretary Scott.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-22
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IF YOU HAVE THE STUFF.
This is the Conclusion Reached by a
Couple Of Live Wires in This
Community.

Chris Hagan is not profane man
but he did swear Gas deacons do) al
the Star-Mirror at daylight this morn
ing. He was just entering the home
stretch for his beauty nap when the
telephone bell rang at 4 o'clock. II
rang in way that would not take no
for an answer So Chris crawled out
SAY came a raucus voice over the
wire when the packer had taken down
the receiver; 81 see by the Star-Mirror
you have some good brood sows. l
want 'em, every one of them
WELL protested Chris; couldn't
you wait till morning?"
sNo l couldn't" came the reply. Il
read the item in the StarMirror last
night. I tried to get you then and
failed. l was afraid they'd be gone
if I waited and l didn't want to take
chances"
well, who the dickens are you any
how?'
IN. Williamson"
"AIl right come and get EN-" and
bang went the telephone
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-22
FEDERAL COURT
IN STEADY GRIND
GRAND JURY INDICTS A NUMBER
FOR SELLING LIQUOR TO
INDIANS

The case of Mrs. Matilda Gardener
against the Days over the sale of an
interest in the Hercules mines was be-
fore Judge Dietrich till late hour
Monday night. The battle here was
IN the point as to whether certain in
terrogatories should be answered by
the Days.
At the close of the arguments Judge
Dietrich announced that he would not
entertain the suggestion that the ques-
tions were asked with an ulterior
motive. He deferred his decision un-
fill the court opens in Coeur d'Alene.
In the meantime the interrogatories
will be amended.
Today the time of the court was ta-
ken up in the trial. of the alleged in
fringement of patent sack handler.
The federal grand jury returned
true bills against James Manley, Ed
ward Smith. and Ethel Johnson who
gave her true name as Mary Ford, for
selling liquor to Indians, and William
Cummerford and Joe Bell for selling
liouof without government license.
All pleaded not guilty and their hear
ings were set for Wednesday and
Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-22
LATAH SOIL BULLETIN
IS AVAILABLE TO ALL
Experiment Station at the University
a of Idaho VIII be Glad to Send
Copies on Application

The bureau of soils of the United
States department of agriculture and
the Idaho experiment station are work
ing under a cooperative agreement
which has for it's object a detailed
survey of the soils of this state. The
first county to be completed is Latah.
The work. was finished in the fall of
1915. The several soil types which oc-
cur in the county have been accurately
mapped and described in a publication
issued by the bureau of soils. This
publication is now available for dis
tribution to the people of the county
who make request for it. Congress
man Burton L. French generously
turned over to the experiment station
for free distribution his allotment OF
the publication. AS long as the sup
ply lasts copy will be sent without
charge to each one who requests 1t.
Address the experiment station, Mos
COW, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-22
REACH COMPROMISE
ON POSTAL RATES
NEW PROVISION FAV0RS LOCAL
PAPERS AT EXPENSE OF
LARGER ONES

WASHINGTON = Revision of the
postal rates on second class matter,
newspapers and magazines,-has
been agreed upon by the house COM
mittee on ways and means. The rev.
enue bill originally proposed that
second class rates should be increased
from two cents pound, the present
rate, to double that amount-the ma
tional rate for the first two zones with
higher rates for the other zones. The
committee compromise provides rates
ranging from one cent and a half for
the first two zones, to eight cents a
pound for the last zone
The senate passed a bill authorizing
the interstate commerce commission
to regulate the use of railway cars
during the war
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-22
OLD SHELLS ARE
FOUND ON VESSEL
MADE DURING SPANISH-AMERI- l.
ICAN WARDROBE Mon
COLA TRAGEDY

WASHINGTON-S made during
the Spanish American war were given
to the armed American merchantmen
to fight the submarines. This fact
was disclosed today when Admiral
Earle, chief of ordnance department
submitted a report on 9the accident
that caused the death of two Red
Cross nurses on board the Mongolia
Monday.
The preliminary report of the naval
board of inquiry on the Mongolia case
indicated that the breech block was
secure. One theory is that portion
of the neck of the cartridge with a
brass cap covering split loose in fir
ing and scattered as it left the mouth
of the gun.
AS far as the preliminary report
shows the ammunition was not faulty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-22
GOOD WORK
BY RED MEN
Indian Farmers at Fort Lapwai Take
the Initiative Among Their Race
In Whole Country

An interesting meeting of the Cham
ber of Commerce was held today al
the weekly luncheon of the organiza-
tion. In the absence of President c.
]. Hugo, Vice President DR.. H. A
Smith presided. DR.. Jacob Breide, SUI
perintendent of the Indian agency al
Fort Lapwai made a very interesting
talk on new feature that is being in
troduced at the agency by the appoint
ment of Charles H. Fickey of Pay
cite, member of the senior class of
the university, as field agent in agri-
cultural work of the Lapwai reserva-
ton under the supervision of DR..
Breide. He said the Indians on the
reservation were becoming energetic
citizens and much patriotic spirit is
evident among them.
Dean E. ]. Iddings gave short
talk, saying all food preparedness
plans were being held up waiting for
the special federal appropriation. He
also pointed out the novel features in
the plan being inaugurated by DR..
Breide, this being the first reservation
to have employed special agricultur-
alist to work among the Indian farm
ers. He said the results of the work
would be watched with much interest
by all agriculturalists- of the nation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-22
NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS
SURPRISE COLLETT FAMILY.
Gather to Wish Them Well in Their
New Home Soon to Be Established
in Southern Idaho.

Sunday May 20, some 60 friends and
neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Collett and family gathered at their
home. four miles northeast of Moscow
and gace them a pleasant surprise. The
afternoon was spent in music and visit
ing. A lunch was served in the late
afternoon. The surprise was given as
a farewell party to Mr.. Collett ana
family who will depart soon for Burley,
Idaho, where they will establish their
new home. Although they have lived
near Moscow but few years they leave
a host of friends who regret their de-
parture and who extend to them best
wishes for success in their new home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-22
WOOL GARMENTS
ARE JUST RIGHT
SAY NAVY BOYS
BLUE JACKETS SEND THEIR
THANKS TO THOSE WHO
HELP THEM.

WASHINGTON-How the bluejack
cts of the United States navy apprec
! late the woolen garments which the
women of the United States are knit
ting for them under the direction Of
the comforts committee of the Navy
league is shown in letter from the
crew of the U. S. S. Nicholson sent
just before that vessel departed on
war service.
Here is the letter from the crew OF
he Nicholson. The censor has deleted
the word revealing the ships destina-
ton, as all ships on war service have
their movements concealed for mill
tary reasons:
U. S. S. Nicholson, Navy Yard, New
York, May II, 1917.
"Will you please convey to the mem
bers of the Navy league the sincerest
thanks of the crew of the Nicholson
for their great kindness in sending
the warm outfits.
1--WE appreciate their patriotic eff
forts and will endeavor to show that
we are worthy OF them.
'You are further assured that these
clothes will be used within twenty-four
hours and probably will remain in use
during the greater part of our service
with best wishes and many, many
thanks for the kindly interest of the
NAVY league in our welfare,
: q Very sincerely,
Frank W. Helms, chief boatswain's
mate.
James Callan, chief :gunners mate.
Ira Skies, chief carpenters mate.
J. Frank Welch, chief machinist's
mate.
Roy w. Faust, chief water tender.
Theodore NJ. Hyatt, chief yeoman.
(In behalf of the entire crew.
Sword deleted by censOr)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-22

EXPLOITS.
OFFRENCH
Account for $4,000 Germans Since
Sunday-Have Complete Control
of MOrOnvil1erS

HENRY WOOD AT FRENCH
HEADQUARTERS Since Sunday the
Germans have lost over $4,000 soldiers
in killed, wounded and missing The
French have gained full possession of
all the dominating crests in the Nor
Onvillers sector.
General Nivelle's forces control all
the important points between Mount
CornilIet and Teton within a half mile
of Moronvillers. All German counter
attacks were repulsed.
LONDON-The British are consoli-
dating their newly won positions in
the "Hindenburg Line" Field Mar
shal Haig did not today report any
major fighting actions, but showed
effective British artillery shelling.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-22
TROY CITIZENS RALLY
TO SUPPORT OF Y. NJ. c. A.
VIII Be on Hand With Their Full
Quota of Cash to Brace Up the
Boys at the Front.

The baccalaureate services at Troy
Sunday evening resolved themselves
into a genuine patriotic rally. Rev. G.
w. Kitchen, pastor. of the Christian
church in Moscow, made a direct ap-
peal for patriotic service as the first
duty of the young folks just gradual
ing from school. A special appeal
was made for support of the Army Y.
NJ. c. A. as of vital Importance with
the result that $63 was subscribed
on the spot. A committee was ap-
pointed to increase this to 500 to be
added to the general fund from this dis
strict.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-22
A PROCLAMATION

!. WHEREAS, by action of con-
{ gress, and by proclamation Of the
+ president of the United States,
{ June 5, 1917, has been fixed as
! the day upon which large num-
+ bers of the residents of the state
! of Idaho will be required to per-
form the first act of the highest
duty which citizens OF the nation
!. can be called upon to perform,
.. the duty of offering their services
to their country in time OF war,
. NOW, THEREFORE. I, NJ.
. Alexander, governor of the state
. of Idaho, by virtue of the author
. ity vested in me by the laws of
this state, do set aside and pro-
claim the said Tuesday, June 5,
) 1917, legal holiday, and l do
call upon all citizens and resi-
dents within this state to render
every encouragement and assist
ance possible in the registration .
of those called upon to register .
for military duty, and / do re-
quest that during the registration .
hours from a. m. to p. M, .
flags be displayed upon all public
buildings business houses and !
residences, and upon all autOmo- i.
biIes and other vehicles, and that
residents of the state carry upon
their person small flags and that
every other evidence of loyalty /
and patriotism possible be made /
evident upon that day to the end !
that this act of registration for
military duty may be made the 4
occasion of display of the cit !
izens of Idaho to the cause of our /
beloved nation. l
Done at Boise, the capital of I
the state this 18th day of May in 4
the year of our Lord, one thou I
sand nine hundred seventeen, :.
and of the Independence of the !
United States the one hundred ]
and forty-frst- /
M. ALEXANDER, !
Governor. !
Attest: !
W. T. DOUGHERTY. 4ee I
Secretary Of State. I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-22

CITY BURNS
Heart of Residence Section of Atlanta
Goes up in SmOke-Ten Thou
sand Homeless

ATLANA-After burning out the
heart of the residence district and ma
king 10000 people homeless and de-
stroying $3,000,000 worth of property
the fire in this city was brought un-
der control this morning. Sixty per-
sons were injured and one woman died
from the shock. An investigation as
to the cause of the fire was started to-
day. The fire authorities believe the
blaze was of incendiary origin. May
or Chandler thinks it was accidental
Student reserve officers from Fort
Macpherson are controlling the sit
uation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-22
GET UNDER THE FLAG
WITH UNCLE SAM'S BOYS

Petitions for naturalization Will be
heard by Judge Steele next Saturday
May 25. There are five petitions on
file of persons, anxious to become
American citizens. These petitioners
are Frank Cermack of Princeton, Mar
tain Paroz of Potlatch, Peter Ovick OF
Troy, Mrs. Mary Cain of Kendrick and
Jacob Edward Boethius of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-22
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM
BY UNIVERSITY TALENT
Both Vocal and Instrumental Music of
High Order in a Recital for
This Evening

Miss Alice Tuller, head of the piano
department of the University of Idaho,
viii present her pupil, Miss Esther
Beck daughter of the Rev. John A.
Beck, of this city, in recital this eve
ming at the university auditorium, as
sisted by Mrs. Herbert d. Martin, So
rrano, a voice pupil of Eugene H.
Storer, of the vocal department of the
university. Miss Lois Warner will ac-
Miss Freda Marie Soulen will play a
violin obligato for one number.
The program to be given is one of
rare merit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-22
ORDERS MOSCOW STREETS
PUT IN GOOD CONDITION.
City Council Issues Orders OF Proper
officials to Make improvements

Citizens in all parts of town will ap-
preciate the action of the city council
at-its session Monday evening in order
ing the city engineer and the street
commissioner to drag and roll the
streets at once to put them in the best
possible condition
Three amendtatory ordinances No.
455, ass, and 457-were read the third
time and passed; and another amenda-
tory ordinance, No. 45S, relating to i'm
provement district No. 9 was read the
first time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-22
RraziI NAV Declare War

. RIO Brazil may declare
war on Germany today the officials
say. President Braz announced that
he would send a special message to
congress late today. The greatest in
terest is. manifest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-22
YOUNG SOLDIERS HONOR
THEIR ELDER BROTHERS..
Spanish -Amer0ican War Veterans Or
ganize for Memorial Day and
Make Plea for Flowers.

Moscow members of the Spanish
American war veterans met last night
and effected a temporary organization
for the purpose of assisting the G. A.
R. in the Memorial day exercises.
Sergt. Abendroth was elected COM
mander.
The members desire as many flowers
as possible to be used in decorating
the graves on that day, and ask that
all who have flowers which they are
willing to donate for that purpose
leave them at Hodgins drug store be-
fore 9 o'clock on the morning of Dec
oration day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-22
New England Nerves

PORTLAND, Maine-The naval sta
tions are trying to verify report OF
submarine seen off the Atlantic coast.
Coast guards reported that they sight
ed a submarine. Fishermen declare
they saw periscope.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-22
Vow Mexico is PeeYed.

LONDON-Mexico has formally pro-
tested against the unrestricted Ger
man submarine warfare, according to
an exchange telegraph dispatch. Ihe
Mexican minister in Berlin conferred
with the German foreign office yester-
day
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-22
Riots in Spain

MADRID-Ten were killed and 5O
injured in serious riots in Lisbon
Sunday, according to message re-
ceived here. Troops had difficulty in
ending the disturbances. A number OF
bakeries were sacked. 1t is reported
that the rioting is spreading through
out Portugal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-22
Keen LIQUOR Out of Navy

WASHINGTON-C Padgett
of the house naval committee intro
duced a bill today giving the president
power to enforce prohibition in the
navy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-22
Three New Bridges

Contract for the construction of a
steel bridge with concrete abuttments,
85-foot span, over the Potlatch at
Cedar Creek crossing four miles
northeast of Kendrick, was let to the
Security Bridge company of Lewiston
for $245O. Eli Harris was given the
contract for building wooden bridge
two miles east of Moscow for S252
and another two miles east of Troy for
1851.
A petition submitted by the Glover
Leaf Telephone company for the in
stallation of a system between Deary
and Park was allowed.