davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
GILA VALLEY NEWS
Items of Interest Gathered
by The Guardians Cor
respondents
THATCHER NEWS

Don Pace has returned from
Los Angeles, where he has been
taking a business course for the
past three months.
Mrs. Edith Salisbury, of the
University Extension Service,
was in town Tuesday in the in
terest of the canning club move
ment.
Mrs. Virginia Curtis is spend
ing a few weeks with her son,
Eugene, and. family, at Redland.
The old folks committee is pre-
pairing to entertain our old peo-
pie Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie Nicholson left
Monday for st. Johns. where she
will spend few weeks with her
son.
Members of the M. |. A. Stake
Board fl ON Pima, presented the
drama, entitled: The Price She
Paid" to a fair-sized house here
Saturday evening. 1t was a good
play, and the players certainly
did themselves credit in their in
depreciation of the parts.
On Main street, between the
bank and the Big Six, a 30-foot
flag pole now takes the placeSef
the old dummy. The Stars and
Stripes now floats constantly over
the town as an inspiration to all
Two weddings took place at
President Kimball's home Satur-
day evening. They were: Lizzie
Moody, of Thatcher, and Myron
Crandall, of Stafford; Viola Olney,
and MI. Alfred, of Thatcher.
Stephen Brown, of Thatcher,
and Fern Chesley, of Hubbard,
were married last week by Bishop
Tyler.
Alonzo Bingham. of Stafford,
and Wilmyrth Brown, of Thatch-
er, were married Sunday.
The big basket dance given by
the Academy Friday evening was
one of the most successful social
and financial events of the sea-
son. A large crowd was in at
tendance. The girls furnished
beautiful, well-filled baskets,
which were auctioned off, the
young men paying from one to
four dollars a piece. About fifty
baskets were sold. which cleared
ninety-six dollars alone, besides
the proceeds from the sale of
tickets.
DR.. Clothier is here in the in
terest of the University Exten-
sion Service.
A mass meeting was called
Monday night for the purpose of
organizing gun club. The men
and boys showed great interest
and they expect to have regular
practice meetings.
A large number of students,
accompanied by several instruct
ors of the Academy, left Mon
day and Tuesday for Tucson.
They expect to take part in the
athletic, musical and educational
contests and hope to bring home
a good share of the prizes.
The eighty-fourth birthday of
Mrs. Ann Pace was observed
Tuesday at her home. Her chill
dren, grandchildren and great
grandchildren gathered at her
home, where they prepared and
served a most sumptuous hot
dinner. A good, informal pro-
gram, with social conversation,
filled the rest of the day. All
We'd with each other in doing
honor to their mother and grand
mother. A most happy day was
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
FREE LECTURE

A free lecture will be given
Sunday morning, at the Armory,
at HOO o'clock. Subject: 'Bap-
tism of the Nations" as viewed
from the standpoint of a Bible
student. Everybody invited to
attend this lecture.
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
NOTICE OF SELECTION

Under Sections 2275 and 2276, U. s.
Revised Statutes, as Amended by Act
of Congress, r February 20, 1891 Para
graph 9 ct seq, Rules Approved April
rs, 1907, as Extended to the State of
Arizona by Act Of Congress, Approved
June 20, 1910.
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
MARRIED

Mrs. Viola Crawford and w.
B. Crawford. were married
Thursday morning, April 5, 1917,
at Loneoak, Texas. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. B.
B. Hall, pastor of the Loneoak
Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford will
make their home here, Mr.. Craw-
ford being employed as engineer
at the Gila Valley Milling Co. s
plant.
ZENSAL is for all sorts of
skin eruptions. Sold by Cook,
the DtAletwt.
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday services will be held
as follows: 1000 a. m., Bible
School, Miss Eva Hall, superin-
tendent; HOO a. M, Morning
Service; 6:45 p. M, Young Peo-
ple's Meeting; 7:45 p. M, Eve
ming Service. Miss H. Mary
Sundell will speak at both meet
ings. A christian welcome ex-
tended to all.
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
MAY DAY PROGRAM

The Grammar Grades will give
a May Day program on the lawn
at the Grammar School, May 9Th.
The public is invited to attend.
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Continued from Page Twol

Continued fromP Page Twol
The following claims presented by members of
supervisors audited by the recorder allowed
of the folows
War
rant
No. Presented Purpose Anwd No.
3S2 Gi Valley Bank and
Trust Co.......... j. Quinn, supervisor March
salary ........... ..... $4,000 l0l
S9l Frank Webster. Chairman supervisor March
salary ....-.... ....... $50 lO2
r. Welker Supervisor March salary 5000 l03
of Stafford J. Quinn, supervisor, March
expense ........... 500 22c
notion and carried board April
g. 1917 at 900 O'Clock m.
Pf-tfrttI Weeti
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
WHAT? DANCE? YES?

The Gila Academy Alumni
dance will be given at Thatcher
Amusement Hall, Friday night,
May 4th, on the last night of the
Academy's commencement ex-
ercises. The celebrated Stafford
Orchestra, of seven pieces, will
furnish the music. Refresh
ments will be served during the
evening. Get your invitations
early from Academy students.
MRS. KATIE CURTIS.
President,
MISS ANNIE NASH,
Vice President,
MYRoN ALFRED,
Executive Committee.
FOUND-A Ford crank, any
one losing the aforesaid crank,
can have same by paying for this
ad. GUARDIAN OFFICE. If
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20

Charles Byrsdorfera arrived here
from Tucson last evening and
has accepted a position with the
Stafford JeWelry Co,
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20

ICrtfrhred Next Week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-07

day when his wife, not knowing that
he was below, threw stick Of wood
out of a second story window, hit
ting him on the head, died early to-
day at Columbia hospital He never
regained consciousness.
The Rev. Mr.. Mitchell was a ma
tive of Spartanburg county. He was
graduated from Furman University
and later taught school at Bath, in
Aiken county. He married in Aiken.
The screams Of Mrs Mitchell
brought neighbors to the house, and
Mr.. Mitchell was rushed to the Bap-
tist hospital, whore an operation was
performed.
Although still young man, the life
of James NJ Mitchell has been one Of
activity. About four years ago. at
the age of about 20 years, he came
to Columbia to engaged in mission
work. His first work was the organ
ization Of Sunday school whore the
Riverside Baptist church is now To-
Gated. Realizing the needs Of a place
of worship IN this nnrt of the city he
determined that it should have q
church. The church was erected
About the same time he also became
pastor Of the Colonial Heights Baptist
church, and although lie has since
had several offers Of more lucrative
| -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-07
NATIONS KITCHENS
WASTE MILLIONS

Secretary Houston Estimates Annual
Loss to American Families at $780,.
100000. Urges Better Practice of
Economy.
Washington, March 2,-Grcatcr food
crops and practice Of household econ
omics were urged by Secretary Of
Agriculture Houston today to help re-
ducc the cost OF living. American
families, he estimated, waste in their
kitchens annually more than $780,
100000 worth of edibles.
Thore is nothing in the situation to
justify hystcria. he declared, because
there is no real shortage of food In
the country
Mr. Houston emphasized the i'm
portance OF the food cost investiga-
ton directed by President Wilson and
held out hope that increased acreage
this year may insure greater food
supplies. Wheat and potatoes, he
said, we're unusually short last year,
but there would be enough to supply
virtually nearly normal needs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-07

A few were able to rc-sow oats that
were ekilled by the recent heavy freeze
but many were unable to get seed oats
before the rain came.
The loss Of the oat crop Of this sec
ton is heavy.
Wheat is looking better now and we
hope for a good yield
We still have several cases Of
measles Miss Belle Patterson, Frank
and Wilkes burgess and tn children
of Mr.. T. NJ Burnett are the latest
victims.
Mr., and Mrs. John Godfrey enter
tanned few friends at an o'pOssum
dinner on the lSt inst.
The festive board was heavily laden
With good things but the place of
honor was held by huge, juicy, ten
der 'possum
Mrs Godfrey is past master in cook
ing his marsupial highncss. Those en-
ioying the genial hospitality OF Mr..
and Mrs. Godfrey were Mr.. and Mrs.
\. I. Cooper and son Joe. Mr.. j. Y.
Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs. W, ID. Patterson
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-07
tist Courier and did valuable service

tist Courier and did valuable service
in that capacity. Since his residence
In Columbia he has been leading
figure In the prohibition fight, and
last December he introduced a reso-
luton before the Baptist State con-
'vention at Newbcrry asking that a
committee be appointed to appear be-
fore the governor and the legislature
urging bone dry prohibition.
The Rev. John II. Mitchell, Of Scran-
ton, arrived in Columbia last night and
spent the night at the bedside of his
unconscious brother. Mrs. Mitchell
has been prostratcd and has required
almost constant attendance of ply
sician. They have four children.
The funeral arrangements will be
announced lated
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-07

The food problem cannot be solved,
in the sccretarys opinion, through
price-flxing BY the federal or state
governments, but by Intelligent plan
ming and constructive action, in con-
junction with the operation Of normal
forces"
Urging inquiry into the causes Of
advancing prices, he said
"a full and satisfactory explana-
ton of prevailing prices is not possi-
bic on the basis Of existing knowledge.
Where the food supply is located. who
owns 1t, what may be the difficulties
Of getting 1t, whether the local mar
kct conditions arc due to car short
age, whether there is artificial ma
nipulatiCn or control, no one can state
with certainty. 1t is essential that
We have the facts because Of the light
they might throw on present c0ndi-
tons and because they are requisite
for the working out of permanent,
just and economical system of market
ing.
Inc investigation directed hy the
president ought to be made promptly
and congress ought to give the federal
trade commission and the department
OF agriculture tho necessary funds
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-07
RtiiOmS Attach
When you have a bilious attack y

liver fails TO perform It's functions.
You become conStipatcd The food
you cat ferments in your stomach in
.i'cad of digcsting. Fhis nfames tho
stomach and causes nausea, vomiting,
and a terrible headache. Take Cham
bcrlain's Tablets. They Will tone up.
your liver clean out your stomach and
You will 500" be az VOL as ever. They
only cost quarter
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-07
BERLIN CdNFFSSFS
HOSTILE PLOTTING
zimmerman Admits vii.
son Charge Against Ger.
many is Well Founded
Claims the Right to Make
Such Plans.


pcilih' March o.-Thc following was
S''eh OUT today by the Overseas News |
"eons' WIG o''ciai German news bu-
ieau'
roieisn secretary zimmerman was
"'Noo IVY stan member of the Over
'o"S NEWS agcnyc about the English |
'opoil mat a German plot had been
'0'o"'co 10 sct MEXICO to declare war |
es''"'' 'ne ohltcd states and to Sc
o"'c 'apahs aid against the United |
''"'eS. secretary zimmerman an
S"ered: You understand that it is
'"'poaSihle lof me TO discuss the facts
VI 'H'a revealed plot just at this mo-
"''"cr thesc circumstances
'icIe'orc' may DC allowed to limit |
ny "hS"cf 10 what is said in the
'Al'S '-Sh reports, which certainly arc
''in.cu W sympathy With Ger
nc "hsl'sh report expressly |
'",'' ''''V "er'Naiy expected and
'"''1" ~ 'o'""ih on terms OF friend |
INK =" ~ oh''cd states eut mat |
''I"'ou measures cl defense |
N'''V ~ 'Hl'Ca states declared war
lall 10 $50 hiin
~ 70 i"SP'rSd oY unirichdli-
~ o'' P"'l' 1t would mean
n"' ''."' VIC "o"lo use means
"o'''it'su III war, IN case
w '''0" "t"'cS oeciaFed War.
''o"I important part OF The
,,''o' NV, ''o' = i'S coh0i'ioh ana FORM
"'"n vi INC HlmhGrlnann
.'''''o1'V"t c'oicu from London reads
~ ''"'o'lce 'le most important
~ "''e'o" Piot Is us condl-
''o'r"' io'i"'
"''oic piot lailS nat 10 the
' - ''''o '''e ohi'ed states does
W. "s'ihS' u.s. ana II
so '"o icpo'' aiieSeS' con-
,io poSsioi'''y ol hostllc acts
''o' o'"'cs' 'hcl we really
nav reasons 10 40 SO.
Ni Arseiitihc newspaper snort
VIZ "so really reVeaied plot "hcn
wv 'n"' 'iic ohi'eu olatcs laSt
''"i S"sseS'co 10 olher american re-
many anu hcr ailies. lhls plot ap-
p"'ci'iy was not conoitional IN the
ie"s'' nc news as puDlished by La
o"''" 'o"eioS AlreS) agrees we'll
"i''i '''o i'i'c' prcl"l'oh gwen lof IN
''"n'o, DS an american newspaper
,''" ''' ""'o rilce' III oer'lh ana
lo','o''' WHO s"'o 'ilat 'he ohitcd
"''''' was "''.'hs o'''v lor me proper
''.o",o''' III oiocr oppor'uhe'y 10 as
."' c'''ii'o'
o '''o.i '"''oo VERSION re"uS
W uo' opo'''s " ASSIST t"e a'i'eS'
''' o' "" ''"'o" ''i"'
o''' '''0 5.'''ins VI NV
p"' 'N'p'' ;" - W pu'-
80 oos VI ''o
"' wy ''lo'"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-07
All report a very

ana Mr.. Compton. All report a very
pleasant time.
Miss Fannie Harmon visited Mrs.
Allcc Mills one day last week.
Mrs. o. T.. Fowler has moved to Mr..
J. NJ. DcShelds place.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-07
TRAGIC DEATH OF
BAPTIST MINISTER

Rev. j. NJ. Mitchell, of Columbia,
Struck by Piece of Wood Thrown
from Window by Wife. Prominent
IN Prohibition Fight.
Columbia, March 2.--The Rcv. j.
NJ. Mitchell, pastor of tho Riverside
and Colonial Heights Baptist churches
In Columbia, who was injured yester-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-19

Preaching services every Sunday
morning, afternoon and night.
If you don't think married life is
dangerous, ask Robert Blakely.
Miss Bernice Clark is league leader
next Sunday night. Be there at 7:30
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-19
XODA

The United Telephone is now being
built through Voda.
Clifford Baker called on Ralph Kris
tot Monday on business.
The weather seems to be somewhat
moderated these days.
Ralph and Chas. Kristof made a
business trip to Grainfield Wednes-
day.
Bradley and Ig Brown shipped a
carload of cattle to Kansas City Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. " Malinowsky are en-
joying a visit from their niece from
Denver.
Vivian Owens spent several days
with here aunt, Mrs. Ralph Kristof,
this week.
Mrs. Clyde Poffenberger and fam
lily spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
R. Owens.
Report came out that a baby girl
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Pryce
Owens last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Horak and
family and MIR. and Mrs. John Svetlik
called on Mrs. Geo. Kristof Monday
afternoon.
w. M. McVey left the forepart of
ing to business interests here for
several days.
Albert, David and Pryce Owens
left Sunday night for Kansas City.
While there Albert and David joined
the aviators brigade for Uncle Sam.
Mr. and Mrs William Honomichl
of Carmen, Okla, Louis Honomichl of
Wilson, Mrs. Jas. Soukup of Ellis
| worth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Ben
isch of South Trego spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kristof.
Last Saturday night in honor of
Mrs. V. Malinowsky's birthday her
relatives and friends decided to call
on her and spend the evening and take
her by surprise. A delicious supper
was served and the evening was spent
most socially by all those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Owens entertain
ed at ice cream and cake Sunday the
following guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Thiel and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Bailey and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kristof, Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Austin
and Mrs. Geo. Kristof and Chas. Kris
tot.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-19
BIG CREEK

A good soaking rain is needed very
much.
Harvesting is all done in this vicin-
ity.
Feed crops will be very short in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Joe Herbert is in Iowa visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nelson were up
in Glencoe last Tuesday.
John Herbert was in Trego county
buying cattle last Monday.
1t is dry and dusty and the corn and
feed is not growing very fast.
Schumacher & Sons new store build
ing will soon be ready for occupancy.
The U. p. improvements at Ellis
is slowly moving along and will be an
ornament to Ellis when done.
Unless good soaking rain comes
soon the cattle will about all have to
be shipped out of the valley
The Farmers State Bank building
is nearly completed and will be one of
the best bank buildings in western
Kansas.
The corn is needing a good rain
very badly and if a soaking rain
doesn't come soon there will be no
corn and but little fodder.
The First National Bank of Ellis
is preparing to build a new building
for the bank between the WheatIand
elevator and Ross & Waldo's ImpIe-
ment store.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-19

We understand that Mrs. NJ "
Smith down on the Smoky is quite
sick.
Mrs Joe yGorsky and son are plan
ing on leaving for Kansas City to
join Mr. Gorsky-
Jacob Blehm and son of Russell are
visiting with MIR. and Mrs. John
Weideman jr.
Fred Eichman jr. returned from
Russell last Friday after a two weeks
harvest down there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remus Schneider and
family ate Sunday dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Schneider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy McDonally and
sons, of Ransom, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Benisch Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hoffman re-
turned last Saturday from the east
where they were visiting. They report
a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Benisch and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Benisch and son at
tended the surprise party at v. NAL
| inowsky's near Voda Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs William Honomichl
of Carmen, Okla, and Mrs JAS Sioux
up, of Ellsworth, Kans-, and l.. Hon
omichl ST., of Wilson, were visiting
| the first of the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Benisch. They motored
down in Mr.. Honomichl's car.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-19
FOR SALE COLUMN


Watch for poultry car bills.
Smoked meats at Bakers Adv.
Pure home made lard at Bakers
For Sale-Afa1fa hay by bale or
ton. George Bauer. Adv. 21-2t-
The Farmers, Union will buy hogs
in Wa-Keeney, Monday, July 10TH
For Sale-13 pigs just weaned. o.
Spitsnaugle, Wa-Keeney, Kansas. 21tf
For Sale second hand Ford cars,
in first class order. Ray Shaw. Ad II.
Keep cool. Phone 178 for ice. Deliv-
cries made regularly. Adv. 6tf.
For Sale-Topsy stove, also Beck
with heating stove-Inquire at this
office.
Rooms to Rent furnished and 2
unfurnished. Apply at Bean Studio.
Adv. 20tf.
For Gasoline engine, anvil
and blower, l forge. E. J. Dorman.
Adv. Fl 2t.
The Trego County Cooperative
association has corn for sale at their
elevator. Adv. 40.
For Sale sucking mule colts
coed ones. Philip MANI, miles east
of town Adv. p ct
For Sale-2 year old corn. P Hen
erickson, miles south of Wa-Keeney.
Route 2 Adv. II At.
For Sale-Bull tractor, run only one
year. also oil and gasoline tank. In
uuire at this Office. Adv. 20.
The Wa-Keeney State Bank will
| make you a loan on your land at the
| lowest current rates, for a long or
short time. Adv. 81 3t.
| For Sale-8 room house, good out
side cellar, barn and coal house, els
tern and city water, electric lights.
Mrs. Mary Morgan. Adv. 21tf
/ Take your welding, battery work
and repair work to the Overland gar
age in rear of World Office. Adv. 19tf.
Lost-Bunch of keys, on road north
of Voda or in town. Leave at The
| Wa-Keeney Telephone Co. Adv. 19f.
For Chivrolet 400 run about
100 miles; also Overland roadster
could be used as a truck. Inquire at
this office.
For Rent-32O acres 100 acres in
pasture, the rest to farm, good house,
barn for horses, other out buildings
and fenced garden. Mary Spitsnaugle
Adv. 81 BIT.
| Lost-Saturday, June 23rd, between
my farm and town. End gate to new
Weber wagon. Finder please return
to Hudson Harlan. Adv. 10.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-19
PLIGHT OF SIX ORPHANS
TOUCHES CAIVIN'S HEART
Union Pacific Lifts Mortgage fol
ParentIess Children.

Topeka, Kans., July 1S.-Corpora-
lions may be soulless, as is sup
posed in some quarters, but an Incl
dent has just come to light here
which proves that one of them, at
least, has a heart as big as a ham
The corporation in question is the :
Union Pacific railroad and the bene-
ficiares of it's generosity are six or
phan children.
The fact that the children were
made orphans when their parents
were, killed by Union Pacific train
does not detract from the credit due
to the road, because coroner's jury
exonerated tile trainmen from all
blame for the accident.
Fred Falley was market gardener,
living three miles west of Topeka on
small farm adjoining the railroad
right of-way. He started on June
with his wife and 3-year-old son in
a motor truck to take load of vege-
tables to town. Although the engine
was whistling and the bell was ringing
so that other travellers on the high
way heard and stopped, Falley drove
directly in front of the train. He and
his wife and son were killed and the
truck was destroyed.
They left a family of six children,
ranging from the oldest daughter,
Vera. to a baby IS months old. Their
little farm had a mortgage of S2.299
| against it; teams, and implements
were mortgaged for $500. and the
| truck struck by the engine had only
recently been purchased for 1925.
The daughter. Vera. backed up by
her 15-year-old brother, decided to
| tinue to operate the farm. Neighbors
promised to help them. They did
raise about $500 and then a cyclone
struck the neighborhood and many of
| those who had promised to help found
| themselves in need of assistance.
r. w. Blair. general attorney for
| the road at Topeka, had an investiga-
| ton made of the accident. but when
| the coroner's s-lry found the railroad
without blame he considered the mat
ter closed. Then he learned of the
| plight of the six fatherless and moth
| erless children.
] 1t was through him that the heart
strings of the big corporation were
| touched. Mr.. Blair wrote to his SUI
| periors, stating that he found the road
| to be without legal liability for DAM
| ages as a result of the accident, but
he thought it would be me thing IL
some way could be found to help the
| children.
That letter passed on up through
the official channels of the Union Pa
cific until it reached the president
E. E. Calvin When he had finished
reading it his eyes We're wet. At
once he dictated reply. ordering that
| the two mortgages on the Falley farm
be lifted, that a new motor truck be
purchased, and that the funeral ex-
penses of the children's father, moth
er and brother be paid. The check
has just been sent and it amounts to
&sye4-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-19
First published in the Western Kan
sas World, July II, 1919
ROAD NOTICE

(First published in the Western Kan
sas World, July II, 1919
ROAD NOTICE
State of Kansas, Trego County, IS.
To Whom It May Concern:
Take Notice, that legal petition
signed by Henry Meyer and other
householders of Riverside Township,
in said county, has been presented to
the Board of County Commissioners,
praying for the location of a section
line road as follows, viz: Beginning
at the northwest corner of section A,
township Is, range 81, thence run
ming east 2 miles to the northeast
corner of section 3, township Is, range
FL and there terminating.
And that said board has appointed
A HI. Hamm, S. A. Newcomer and
John McNaughton viewers, who will
meet at the point of beginning of said
road, as petitioned for, on the 14th
day of August 1917, and proceed to
view said road, as the law directs, at
which time and place all persons in
terested may attend and have hear
ing. In case said viewers fail to meet
on the day designated, they may meet
on the following day, as provided by
law, without further notice
Witness my hand and the official
seal of said County, this 9TH day of
July 1917.
c. H. Benson,
County Clerk.