davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-19
Good Teachers Scarce.

Boards of education are experience
ing difficulty this year in securing a
supply Of we'll prepared and expert
enced teachers at the salaries offered.
Several Of the teachers in the Prince
ton schools did not wish to remain an
other year and We're not candidates for
Of these y Miss Covert,
Miss Gunderson and Miss Sierie have
accepted school positions elsewhere.
Miss Sevatson will not teach next
year. The other teachers who will not
return to Princeton have not yet de-
cided on their work. The train SER
vice here is such that it is not posi-
BILE for a teacher to spend Saturday
and Sunday out of town and as con-
sequence, the people Of Princeton have
a good opportunity to get acquainted
with the teachers and to make their
work here enjoyable to them, as we'll
as profitable to the schools. Our citi-
zens should take an interest in the
teachers who have their children under
their care for nine months of the year
and invite them into their homes. This
will serve not only to make school
work more enjoyable for the teacher
but it will enable the parents to help
in the education of their children and
will be the means Of securing better
work from them. On the other hand
teachers should try to make friends.
Their attitude toward a community
has much to do with the communit US
attitude toward them. If we wish to
have friends, we must ourselves be
friendly and anyone who has shown
courtesy should properly acknowledge
it. A closer relation between the
schools and the home will bring more
important results than many of us
realize.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-19
Library to Open Next Week.

The alterations and redecorating of
the room under the Princeton State
Bank being prepared for our public
library room, are so we'll under way
that the prospects are good for the
room being ready for occupancy by the
first Of next week. -.
Mrs. Mary Lynch has been chosen
librarian and has gone to Monticello
to take instructions in librarians
duties from the librarian there, who
has taken the librarians course at the
university. --
All those who are contemplating
gifts Of books to the library are re-
quested to have them ready to turn in
next week so that the library commit
tee can get all volumes properly cata-
logued and ready for circulation as
soon as possible.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-19
MARKET IS FIR N
Spud Prices Higher Than Last Thurs
day-Movement is Fair But
Not so Very Brisk.
Colorado Potato Expert Urges the
Conservation of the Nations
Potato. Supply.

The local potato market continues
firm and prices have advanced about
zoe per bushel since last Thursday.
From $2.55 to $2.62 is being paid for
all varieties except Ohios, which bring
from $500 to $2.25. AS high as $2.68
has been paid.
Buyers report fair movement, but
receipts have not been heavy by any
means. The bulk of the stock has
been marketed.
Farmers who have a few potatoes
can be classed as plutocrats. A small
load brings over hundred dollars.
Eugene H. Grubb, the Colorado po-
tato expert, in an address last week
before the Chicago Hamilton club at
a luncheon, said that the greatest duty
within the power of the average Amer
lean citizen is the conservation of the
nations potato supply. =.
'There is at this time in America
an insufficient supply of seed pota-
toes to plant 1917 crop large enough
to satisfy the needs of our people"
Mr.. Grubb continued GAIL of the seed
potatoes now on hand have been plant
ed and it is patriotic duty of every
citizen to see that the crop is brought
to maturity"
AS an example of what the United
States can do through conservation of
the potato, Mr.. Grub cited results
obtained by German agriculturists,
who, he said, have increased their pro-
duction to forty bushels per capita as
against three and one-half bushels per
capita annually in the United States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-19
Miss Fannie Jones.

The sad news of Miss Fanny Jones
death, which occurred at the Colville
General hospital, Colville, WASH, on
the 31st of March, did not come as a
surprise to her many friends here in
Princeton for her life had hung in the
balance for weeks.
Her health, never Of the best and
which had been steadily failing the
last few years, broke down completely
last June, owing to her constant at
tendance at the bedside of her grand
mother, Mrs. George Mahoney.
"Grandma Mahoney," as she was
known to all Princeton during her long
residence here, died last August.
Miss Fannie's condition since last
June has been very pitiful, for total
blindness, which had been threatening
for some time, overwhelmed her and
she had been unable to- walk for
months.
AS last resort serious brain op-
GRAFTON was attempted but neither
medical nor surgical science seemed
able to help her and she passed away
in the arms of her cousin, Mrs. M
Hart, who was formerly Miss Alice
Jones, and who has been her faithful
and devoted companion for years..
Fannie Bryant Jones was born in
Me- regor, Iowa, March IS, 1872 She
came to Princeton as small child
with her, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Jones, and brother, Ray, and grew tc
womanhood in our midst, making this
her home until ten years ago, when
with her grandmother, her mother and
her cousin she moved out west to Blue
Greek, Washington.
Her early girlhood was saddened by
the tragic ending Of her brother by
drowning in Rum river, and by the
loss at about the same time of he1
father and grandfather.
Miss Fannie, when her health per.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-19
Mrs. Geo. B. WOodman.


Mrs. Geo. B. Woodman answered the
ultimate summons last Thursday at
her home in north Princeton, after a
lingering and painful illness, during
which she was tenderly cared for by
Mrs. Elmer Woodman, trained nurse,
and the family and near friends.
The funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon from the home by
Rev. James A. Geer of the M. E.
church. Appropriate music was pro-
vided,. by Mrs. c. A. Galley, Miss Mar
egaret! liking and Miss Ruth Briggs.
= Deceased, whose maiden name was
Elizabeth Nc Ginnis, was born June 6,
1859, in Pennsylvania, and before COM
ing to Minnesota lived for time in
Ohio. In 1874 she was married to
Waldo Leonard, who died several years
ago. Two sons-Alonzo and Edward
who are living blessed the union. On
September rs, 1911, Mrs. Leonard be-
came the wife of Geo. B. Woodman,
with whom she came to Princeton.
Il Besides the husband and two sons
she is survived by three sisters-Mrs.
Maggie Stainberger, Mrs. Rosa Gray,
and Mrs. Mary Schultz-and two bro
thers-William and Frank McGinnis.
Mrs. Woodman was a loving wife
and mother, and approached the end
with full confidence in the Saviour.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-19
Sure.

Austria-Hungary has severed her
relations with this country and it is to
be hoped that Turkey and Bulgary
will do the same. Since the country
is in it the proper thing to do is to
have a general housekeeping. Mad
ison Independent Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-19
There's a Difference.

We always thought that lafollette
was statesman and a patriot, but we
are now of the opinion that he is mere
ly cheap politician and menace to
the country.-Winnebago City Enter
prise. .s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-19
The GRIM REAPER
Numerous Homes. in This Vicinity
+ Saddened by the Heavy Toll
Exacted by Death.
Miss Ida Findell, Beloved Wyanett
Young Lady, One of Those
Called-Qther Deaths,

After brief illness Miss Ida Fin
dell, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Findell of Wyanett, Isanti county
passed peacefully away Saturday
morning. Purpura haemorhatica, a
blood disease, uncommon and incura.
ble,in an advanced stage, caused death
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon, from the Mission
church, Wyanett, by Rev. Youngberg
That the departed one was held in
high regard was evidenced by the at
tendance at the obsequies-the church
was filled and as many more were
forced to remain outside. The flora
offerings were exceptionally beauti.
full. Interment was in the church
cemetery.
Deceased was born in Wyanett or
April l, 1898, so at the time of he1
death was "a years and 10 days old
All of her earthly life was passed al
her birth place, and her happy dis.
position and considerate ways en-.
deared her to all who formed her &C.
quaintance. That she should be re.
moved in the spring of life is indeed
sad.
Besides the parents deceased is sur
vived by two brothers and one sister
viz: Erick, of Wyanett; Elmer of Mon
tana, and Mrs. Phoebe Wickstrom Of
Montana.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-03

VIM. H. Horn to May Down
ing, quit claim to a small tract il
German township. 81.
Sheriff to Mary C. Thomas, q
acres in Jackson township, S28OO
Mary C. Thomas to Joseph M
Thomas, 20 acres in Jackson
township, $4,000.
Catharine E. Tillman to Cor.
nelius Foureman. 80 acres in
Greenville township, $8O1O.
Andrew NJ. Boyer to Daniel NJ.
Boyer, 10 acres in Adams town.
ship, $1650.
Rolly J. McKibben to John R,
Fitzwater, DO acres in Monroe
township, $500.
C. +. Lecklider to W. H. Leck-
lider, % acres in Adams town.
ship. $4,000.
Herbert J. Winners to Joseph
Dresher, lot Is in Burkettsville
and a small tract in Allen town
snip, $1,000.
Carl Thompson to John H.
Dowler, 126 acres in Harrison
township, $4,000.
Mary A. Hetzler to George NJ.
Denniston, 160 acres in Jackson
township, 81.
Russell House to oPatrick Shields
part lot 5 in Greenvllle, $14OO.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-03
Don't Let Your Cough
Hang On.

A cough that racks and weak
ems is dangerous, it urdern.ines
your health and thrives on neg
lect. Relieve it at once with DR..
Kings New Discovery. This
soothing balsam remedy heals the
throat, loosens the phIegm, it's
antiseptic properties kill the germ
and the cold is quickly broken up.
Children and grown-ups alike
find DR.. Kings New Discovery
pleasant to take as we'll as effec-
tive. Have a bottle handy in
your medicine chest for grippe,
Group and all bronchial affections.
At druggists, Soc. ADV
''How about this garden illVn-
ination by Chinese lanterns2"
1T is in an entirely suitable
predicament. !"
How is that?''
1t is hanging fire. !"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-03

The Peoples Bank Company of
Fort Recovery, O., to Leo H.
Wagner, 79 acres in Mississinawa
township, $1,000.
James Cable to John W. Hard
man, acre in Wayne township,
$50.
George B. Henry to Clarence
Schlientz, a small tract in New
Madison, 81.
Olga l.. Galligan to M. L. Peek,
lot ITO in Bradford, $500.
Samuel G. Martin 10 G. S.
Dougherty, lot 1873 in Bradford,
81.
c. L. V. Whiteman to Mary ].
Lart lot n in HLllans-
N a ~, FS.Un 4
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-03
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Application filed to correct er.
ror in description sale of real es.
tate in estate of Mary E. Brum.
baugh.
Order of private sale of real
estate returned and order of pub
lie sale of Tract No. 2 issued in
estate of W. M. Harper.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Sophia Hill.
Tena L. Routzong was appoint
ed guardian of Mary o. Cain. a
minor; bond $500.
First and final account filed in
estate OF Isaac Hay.
Order of private sale of per-
sonal property returned and con-
firmed in estate of John F. Brum-
mer.
Sale bill filed III estate of Chas.
T. Mutchuer, also private sale of
personal property returned and
confirmed and second account
filed.
Susella Burnett filed her ans
wer and cross petition in sale Of
real estate in estate of F. M.
Burnett.
First and final account filed in
estate of Andrew Clark.
Certified report of sale of real
estate from Circuit court of Ran
dolph county, Ind, filed in es-
tate of James H, Cass.
Firct and final account filed in
guardianship of Ruth Eulule.
First and final account filed in
estate of Michael 10y.
Sale of real estate confirmed
and deed ordered made to pur-
chaser in estate of James Lantz.
Sale IF real estate confirmed
and deed ordered made to pur
chaser in estate of Matilda Lartz.
T. J. Hostetter and Mabel H.
Selby were re-appointed on the
Board of Darke County Visitors
for term of three years.
New bond in sum Of $4,000 filed
in guardianship of Homer Pease.
Answer of VIM. E. Wise filed |
in sale of real estate in estate OF
Elizabeth Wise.
George B. Post was appointed
administrator of estate Of Ezra
Post. bond $4,000.
Josie Chellis was appointed ad-
ministratrix of estate of William
Che1lis; bond $4,000.
Last will of Marandie E. By
ers was admitted to probate and
record. A. G. Fryman was ap-
pointed executor under said will;
bond $500.
First and final account filed
and resignation rendered as ex-
ecutrix of estate of T. D. Smith. |
Berman K. Smith filed applica-
tion to be appointed administra-
tor de bonis non, with will an
nexed, of said estate.
Application filed by L. c. AUX
erman and others in estate of
John Alderman.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Raymond w. Hecathorn, 22,
farmer, Harrison township, son
of Edgar R. Hecathorn, and Icy
M VILLAS 10 Micciccinomot town-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-03

r Dor, Mich, Mrs. Marty MikeseI
of Union City, Ind, and Mrs
Helen Strock of Portland, Ind.
and a son-Christ Arnold of Mis-
souri,. Funeral services were helC
at the Brethren church, near Un
ion City, Tuesday afternoon anC
burial made in the cemetery ad
joining.
A large flagstaff was erected
last Thursday afternoon at the
top of the steeple of st. Mary's
Catholic church, from the top of
which an electric light, with re-
fiector, was placed to shine upon
Old Glory as it watts in the
breeze. The steep1e is about 136
feet from the ground and the
staff about Is feet tall. The work
was done by the Abt brothers,
Austrian stuccoers, and their per-
ilous work was watched and ad-
mired by scores of people. The
light was turned on for the first
time that night. and with the flag
flying, presented a beautiful
sight. To the Catholics must be
given the credit of flying the
stars and stripes at the highest
pinnacle in this part of the coun-
try, and also the first to accom-
plish such an undertaking.
The C. D. Hartzell chain of 5
and 10 cent stores have been
placed in the hands of a receiver.
The stores are located in Green
vile, Troy, Tippecanoe City, Ur-
bana, Wapakoneta, Bellefol.t.
aine, st. Marys and Union City.
1t is said liabilities amount to
nearly 100000. with assets of a.
bout $4,000. Several citizens in
this county are caught in the col
lapse Of this business, notably
DR.. J. D. Hartzell, formerly of
North Star, who has considerable
stock and is involved as surety,
possibly to the extent of $25, 900.
The largest creditors are given
as The First National Bank of
Troy, $4,000; Tippecanoe City
banks, $500; The Greenville Ma
tional Bank, $500; Lee Wolf &
Co., Dayton, $4,000. Char es
Brock, manager of the local store,
will possibly be a heavy loser, he
owning Is shares of the stock at
$1OO per share, besides being Sc
curity on notes held by the banks
amounting to $18,C00. The COM
pany is capitalized for 100000,
with 500, 900 authorized as pre-
ferred stock, the balance being
common stock. Both DR.. Hart
zell and Charles Brock have since
fled their voluntary petitions in
bankruptcy in the United States
court at Cincinnati. It is the gen
eral opinion just now that both of
these gentlemen will be virtually
broken up financially.
Don't Let Your Cough
Hang On.
A cough that racks and weak
ems is dangerous, it undern.ines
your health and thrives on neg
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-03

fy "A. BelSner.
Charles D. Reck, 21, farmer
Greenville township, son Of Cha.
L. Reck, and Grace A. Cox, q
Washington township, daaghte
of Samuel Cox.
Lee L. Miller, %, farmer
Brookville, O., and Florence M
Selby, 10, Gordon, daughter o
Jacob Selby.
VIM. H. Sanders, %. editor
Greenville, and Mabel O'Brien
%, stenographer, Greenville
daughter of Ames O'Brien.
Clarence M. Brandt, 26, rura
route carrier, Bradford. son O.
Joseph B. Brandt, and Erma T
Cain. %, Webster. daughter o.
Hiram ]. Cain.
Arthur o. Lehman, 10, farm
er, Neave township, son of Chas
L. Lehman, and Edna B. Nc
Claim. 18. Weaver's Station,
daughter of George W, McCIain.
George E. Aregood, 18, labor.
Ell, Union City, son of John Are.
good, and Irene GerStEer, 18,
Union City, daughter of John S.
Gerstner.
Frank Brown, "a, painter,
Greenville, son of Benz. Brown,
and Hazel l.. Colwell, 18, Green.
Vile, daughter of George W. Col
well.
Adam Il. Fansler, 25, farmer,
Greenvllie township, soa Of Ad-
am r. Fansler, and Lena C
Nooten, 10, GreenviIIe, dau ghter
Of Ella l.. Wooten.
William C. pittsanharger, "a,
St. ok buyer, Versailles, son Of
Vim. c. Pittsenbarger, and Mary
q. Kelner, "a. Versailles, daugh-
ter of John Kelner.
Walter S. Niswonger, %, op-
t0metrist. Greenvil.e. son of
George E. Nis~ onger, and Mary
Frances Kemble, 10, Groenville,
daughter of Charles R. Kemble.
COMMON FAEAU COURT.
NEW CASES.
21147-Percy Writer'S versus
Linn Browne, Sheriff; to enj oin
levying on his property to collect
a fine of $500.
21148-Lon Judy versus D. W.
Bowman, executor of estate OF
L. E. Jones and others; to recov-
er $615 for labor performed for
deceased.
21149-Dayid E. Cook versus
Joseph L. and Orpha Prirtz: to
recover $228.78 on a promissory
note, foreclosure of chattel mort.
gage. etc.
21150-Oliver F. Hopkins YER
sus Flora E, Hopkins; for divorce,
gross neglect charged.
21l51-Minnie A. Dickey yer
sus Lester B. DlcKey. a minor
for divorce, extreme cruelty
charged.
21152-Lona Barefoot versus
John W. Barefoot; for divorce,
wilful absence charged.
21153-Wesley Richter versus
Elizabeth Deeds and others: to
have interest in estate set off and
to quiet title.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-03

/
terry.
E, B, Bertram was fined $50. 81
in mayors court here last weel
for driving an automobile whil'
in an intoxicated condition. Tht
fine was paid.
Raymond S. Katzenberger, &
son of Oscar Katzenberger anC
wife, has successfully passed ar
examination in New York City
as an electrician and has been as.
signed to duty on the battleshir
Maine.
Four of Darke county's stud
ents at the o. S. U. have with
drawn from their studies, with
full credit for the school year. to
work on farms. They are Lowell
White, Scipio Lehman, Homer
York and Clifford Bickel.
The re-appointment of W. A.
Roll, Republican, of Versailles,
and Charles A. Longfellow, DEM
ocrat, of Neave township, as
members of the Darke county e.
lection board has been affirmed
by the Secretary Of State.
Upon our roll of nonor To-Day
we can place the following man,
ed patrons
Robert Wright.
H. H. Bireley.
Mrs. John c. Myers.
Frank Oliver.
A. c. Puterbaugh.
Otto Longenecker, son of Har-
vey Longenecker and wife, of
this city, who has been attending
Carnegie Institute of Technology
at Pittsburgh, Pa, visited his
parents and friends here the past
week, previous to his returning
East for duty as a U. s. Marine.
Claims for damages to the ex-
tent of $12, 710 have been filed
with the county commissioners
by farmers interested if the Pain
ter Creek ditch is constructed.
The ditch is estimated to cost
Sl3,O 900. The further hearing on
this ditch has been postponed un-
til May 18.
Howard Weaver, son of J. G..
Weaver and wife. left for Chica-
go Tuesday to enlist in the med
ical corps of the army. Joyce
Hough, another Greenville boy,
son of the late w. B. Hough, has
also enlisted to take an officers
training course, and Clifford
Craig, son of W. D. Craig and
wife. residing east Of town, has
joined the cavalry.
The marriage of VIM. Sanders
and Miss Mabel O'Brien, both of
this city, was soIernnized last
Thursday evening at st. Mary's
by Father John A.
Gnau. Mr.. Sanders is in the en-
ploy of the Daily Tribune pub
fishers and Mrs. Sanders was for
merly record clerk in Probate
Judge Bolts Office. Both are pop
ular young people of the city,
who start married life with the
we'll wishes of a legion of friends,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-03

Monday in this city.
Earl Powell of Versailles spen
Sunday in Greenville.
l. Bishop and wife were Wis
itors in Piqua last Thursday.
Zach Woods was here from I'm
ion City Monday on business.
Col. A. H. Dunham transacted
business in Cincinnati Thursday.
Miss Orpha Alexander of Yer.
sallles was visitor here Friday,
Mrs. J. w. Wogoman visited
relatives in Union City the past
week.
Miss Blanche Martin was the
over Sunday guest of relatives in
Dayton.
VIM. Sickle was here from
Columbus last week transacting
business.
Glen Warner left last week for
Akron, O., where he has accepted
a position.
Elan Miller and wife moved to
their farm near Delisle the first
of this week,
Mrs. David Harter is reported
seriously i'll at her home on Wash
ington avenue.
Charles Jacob, wife and two
sons, of Dayton, visited with Mrs.
Clara Devor over Sunday.
Henry Bridenbaugh of Frank
lin township was in G. eenville on
a business mission Monday.
AL Miller and wife spent the
weekend with their daughter,
Mrs. Claysou Carroll, in Decatur,
Ind.
1t is said that Joe Eikenberry,
son of A. L. Eikenberry and wife,
has enlisted with the Signal Corps
of the army.
Excavation for the new addi-
ton to the Purity Preserving
Company plant was started the
first of this week.
Mrs. w. w. Hindsley attended
the commencement exercises at
Saratoga, Ind, last week, her
nephew being one Of the gradu-
ates.
Armotte Boyer, C. R. Rain and
Bernard Maher of this city left
for Culver, Ind, last Sunday to
take an examination for military
service.
VIM. Webber, an old soldier,
72 years old, died Saturday NOR
ming in his home in Minatown.
He and his brother Josh resided
together.
A. e. Puterbaugh and wife of
Union City attended the funeral
here Monday afternoon of Mrs.
S. A. Guthrie, a former neighbor
of theirs at Woodington.
A son was born to Clayson Car
roll and wife early Wednesday
morning of last week at their
home in Decatur, Ind. Mrs. Car
roll will be remembered as Miss
Leila Miller of this city.
Mrs. Emma J. Guthrie, so years
old, died Friday evening in her
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-03
THE JOURNAL OFFICE
FOR SALE

Good Bed Room Set, Sewing Ma
chine, Guitar, Heating Stove, etc.
Call at journal Office or 80 West
Main street, Greenville O.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-03
LOCAL BRIEFS

ar;p sunscr.nunn paid2-@
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-03

CONTINUED on fourth page.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-07
NOTICE OF TIME FOR PROVING
WILL.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF pow
ER COUNTY STATE OLE IDAHO

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF POW
Err COUNTY, STATE OF IDAHO.
In the matter of the last will and
testament Of Hubert e. Van Horn, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Satur-
day, the 18th day Of August, 1917,
at two o'clock p. m. OF said day, and
the courtroom Of said court at the
court house, in American Falls, in
the county of Power, state of Idaho,
has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the will of said HUI
bert Il. Van Horn, deceased, and for
hearing the application of Kate Van
Horn for the issuance to her Of let
ters testamentary thereon, when and
where any person interested may APP
pear and contest said will, and may
file objections in writing to the grant
ing Of letters te~stamentary to said pc
titioner.
Dated August LIST, 1917.
r. FOSTER LAMM,
8-7-1O-14. Probate Clerk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that the
board Of highway commissioners.
Highway District No. /, Power coun-
ty, Idaho, will pay the sum of $500
to any party or parties, who will fur
nish information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of any person or
persons demolishing, destroying, tear
ing down, or defacing any sign boards,
sign posts. bridge posts or bridge
rails belonging to Highway District
No. /, Power county, Idaho.
Dated this 21st day Of July, 1917.
VIM. SCHMIDT,
Secretary highway District No. 1,
Power County, Idaho. S-27