davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-26
NAY ARM OR CONVOY
]. S. MERCHANTMEN

WASHINGTON. Feb 26-President
Wilson went before congress at 100
o'clock this afternoon to ask authority
70 use the forces of the United States
to protect American rights by estab-
hshing state of armed neutrality"
He has made detailed plans for the
protecting of American ships, desiring
70 enter the German war zone.
e The house and senate leaders We're
notified of the joint session, after the
peesident had conferred early with
Chairman Stone. of the Senate For
eign Relations committee.
The presidents decision was partly
caused by the fact that Germany's
campaign is keeping American ships
tied up. Such condition, the presi-
dent points out, is unbearable.
The president asserted that while he
desires peace, there is something far
greater than peace in protecting Amer
ican rights. To ask this authority is
not asking for declaration OF war
and not an act of war. 1t is to prepare
the United States for the warlike acts
Of other nations.
Arming American merchantmen or
conveying them through the war zone,
are two methods being considered. The
: president is still confident that an eX-
ira session of congress will be unnec-
eesary. The situation as outlined in
his address. is such as to warrant Con
gress to give him the desired author
tty. He has carefully looked up the
precedent and found that a similar
conditions existed in American in re
htion with France when American
vessels were attacked by French ships
interfering with American commerce
A position of armed neutrality was
taken then without bringing about
war
The president concluded that II
might not be wise to wait for an overt
act to have additional authority. III
addition to giving authority to estab
lish a state of armed neutrality con
Sress is expected to grant the presl
dent authority to get additional moneS
II needed. bond issue may be all
thorized The president pointed ou
that the rights of other nations have
been affected but they show no dlspo
eltiOn to follow the course OF the snlt
ed States No direct appeal Will b'
made to them.
In his address for authority to es
tablish armed neutrality. the preslden
said no one doubted it to be the dut.
OF the United States to defend ou
commerce and lives of Americans am
the only method and extent remain
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-26
HEROIC RESCUES Save
3 SUNDAY BAThERS
FROM THE ATLANTIC
LIFE GUARD AIDED BY
4 DARING WAITER

Owing to the quick action of Will
liam Schults, official life guard of the
Hotel Clarendon, and to the bravery
of George Arthur, private waiter,
triple tragedy was averted at Sea-
breeze yesterday morning when Miss
Margery Fraser. of New York City,
and Mrs. Miriam PEBBLES Cross, of
Portsmouth. O.. swan out so feet be-
yond the life ropes in the ocean in
front of the Clarendon and were un-
able to make their way back.
According to eye witnesses of the
affair the two women. who are ex-
pert swimmers. ventured out alter be-
ing warned and becoming exhausted,
were unable to swim back. Miss Fra
Sers strength gave out when she was
within % feet of the ropes and her
call for assistance was answered by
Joseph WiSenback. of Chicago. ILL.,,
and William Schults, who reached her
a few seconds after he heard her call
for help and brought her in. In the
meantime Mrs. Cross. unable to bat
tie against a cross current that was
dragging her up the beach in the di-
rection of Ormond, began to sink,
and two swimmers whose names were
not learned, went to her assistance.
but did not succeed in bringing her
in
Leaving Miss Fraser in the hands
of friends Schults again swan out with
u life belt. with Edward Ortung, sec
ond violinist of the Clarendon orches-
ira. The life guard brought in Mrs.
Cross. leaving Ortung who assisted in
the rescue and was exhausted from
his efforts to save the ladies, to his
own resources. Ortung commenced to
sink, and George Arthur jumped into
the life boat and padded through the
heavy surf TO where Ortung had been
last seen. Schultz. already exhaust
ed. from the two reScueS again start
ed after Ortung. who had given up
struggling and was floating face down.
Arthur reached him and fully dressed,
without hesitation, jumped in the wa
ter. after him, supporting him with
one hand and holding to the boat with
the other until two swimmers. more
daring than the rest. battled through
the surf and reached the drifting boat.
The first, a Clarendon guest, pulled
| Ortung into the boat and after Arthur
Continued On Page Twelve.)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-26
president Wilson Goes Before Congress
America to Prepare for Warke Acts of Other Nations
CONGRESS IS ASKED
TO AUTHORIZE WILSON
TO PROTECT SHIPPING

to be chosen" He said it is hoped
that it will not be necessary to put
armed forces into action. because the
American people did not desire it. He
said he could make no definite pro-
pOsals. but wanted cOngres ssiOnal sane
ton in general terms, as he believed
the people are willing to trust him to
acts with restraint
He asked also for sufficient credit
to enable me to provide for adequate
protection Credit of $500 600 900
will probably be proposed Rcpubli-
cans predict filibuster on this
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-26
MRS. BARNEY HUNTER DIES
AS RESULT OF SEVERE BURNS

Margaret j. Hunter wife Of Barney
Hunter died at their home III King
ston Sunday afternoon, as the result
Of frightful burns received about three
weeks ago when her clothing took
fire from an open fire place. Funeral
services were held at the residence at
1000 O'Clock this morning. Rev. NJ
Mood. pastor of the Kingston NJ. f..
church officiating. and the interment
was made at Port Orange. Funeral
arrangements We're in charge of the
Bingham & Maley company.
This is a very pititul case as. IN adj
dition to her husband. the deceased is
survived by six little children. Mr..
Hunter, who has been in poor health
for scme time. was also badly burned
in irving to save his Wife. Mrs. Ed.
Lowe, the nurse who has been in
charge of the case for the past two
weeks. is deserving of much credit for
the care and attention she has given
Mrs. Hunter, as it was an especially
! difficult case, owing to the unfortunate
woman being so severely burned. Mrs
/ Hunter was but 81 years OF age.
Read the Daily News Want Ads.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-26
HON, ", J. BRYAN
SPEAKS IN CASINO
GREAT ORATOR AND PEACE AD-
VOCATE VISITED OAYTONA ON
LAND

Hon. William Jennings Bryan. great
peace advocate, addressed a capacity
audience in the Casino Burgoyne Sun
day morning at about 1000 O'Clock.
his subject being The First Com
mandment
Many persons were present through
the belief that Mr. Bryan would talk
of the European war and the imml-
nent danger of this country becoming
involved in the great struggle but all
who went With this idea We're doomed
TO disappointment as he did not men-
tion the war directly. coufinng HIM
self to I'll" Interpretation Of the first
con mandment. Thou Shalt Have No
Other Gods Before Ne. He spoke o.
various false gods. the Worship OF
" mich by mankind interfered vita
tlGir worship Of the true God. chief
among them being the greed for go!!
and gave to Selfishness the credit for
most Of the troubles OF humanity
Nr BRYAN came To Davtona SUNDAY
morning from Miami where he had
been for some time at his handsome
winter home. stopping over in this
city on his way to Dei.and. where he
Nas to deliver an address Sunday ey-
eang. Mr. Bryan is not u stranger
to Daytona. having lectured here pre-
viouSly on two or more occasions.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-26
AMERICAN FREICHTER
REACHES BORDEAUX

BORDEAUX. France. Feb 26-The
American freighter Orleans was sight
ed off the mouth OF the Gironde river
this morning. 1t is expected to dock
at Bordeaux tomorrow.
The Orleans. with the freighter
Rochester were the first American
vessels 70 leave the United States
after the break with Germany. They
sailed Feb 10, unarmed. The Roch.
ester has not yet been reported.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-26

If you see it in the News. its g.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-26
CuNARD LINER SUNK
WITHOUT WARNING:
AMERICANS ABOARD

QUEENSTOWN. Feb. 26-The
Cunard liner Laconia. of 1909 tons,
sailing from New York on Feb. is
with a hundred passengers, ten of
whom were Americans. was submarin-
ed without warning. Twenty Ameri-
cans were in the crew. Survivors to
the number OF 2.0 will be landed to-
night
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-26
LEAK INVESTIGATION
"CRAPE NUTS" FOR
ATTORNEY WHIPPLE

WASHINGTON, Feb 26-Sherman
l.. Whipple is to receive $4,000 for
his work as counsel for the leak inves-
tigdtion. The Zee was approved by
the House Rules committee Chair
man Henry said the cost of the in
quiry would not exceed $4,000.
If you see it in the News. its go
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-26

Two charming house guests at the
on Silver Beach avenue, Daytona
Beach. are Miss Fan Craddock. Of
Lnchburg. Va. and Miss Marie Moore.
of Dawson. Pa. who will remain until
the end of the season,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-26
HARRY THAW AGAIN
FACES LUNACY CHARGE

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 26-Lunacy
proceedings were begun today to de
termine the sanity of Harry X. Thaw.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-01-18
MORNING SESSION

January 9Th. fl9l1.
mcnt. all members present.
The bond of Egidi Keller In the sum
OF twenty Ave dollars with S. a. Fisch-
sale certificate issued December ard.
on the SWA sslsl:75, was on motion
to cancel the same of record.
The shcrifr's statement of uncollected
personal property for the year of 1918,
The application Of Michael se'nser for
the refund Of II portion of his personal
property taxes for the year Of 1915. was
sor of the Fifth District. in the sum OF
sWG tno4 Di~er d9llqrs With qdolp
cepted.
psa In%s s ss fSapt 6 sSs! H wo2sp
ton and Scott Cameron were appointed
memoirs of the Commission Of 1nsani-
Pursuant to Chapter lss of the SEES
was appointed County Superintendent;
Pursuant to Chapter 53oT OF the Com
~ Record. Emmons County Republican
ed az the three newspapers in which to
publish the proceedings of this board
for the ,,e ensuing ye9n a,,,,,, ,moo ,o,r
was provided for the ensuing year: Au-
month: Register Of Deeds: deputy a. =.
as may be necessary at 5000 pei
six months 2, 81 sTs per monTr
drawn to persons Indebted to the coun.
ty for seed grain previously. purchased
which resolution was unanimousl,
adopted.
| William Schwab and S. s. Ycager
having appeared before the board nnt
asked that transportation be Furnished
gent. Linton. n. b. 10 Elk city, Okla
and the board being satisfied that suct
disposition of the case woss advisable
the auditor was. directed TO procure
! tickets for them.
The following bills were on motto,
lullowcd:
r. j. McConville, commission
ers salary and mileage ..... S25 OF
IT. r. Lee. commissioners sal
| AIRY and mileage. $500. 26 O
IL. Du Heaume commissioners
| salary and mileage. ...... 20 OF
Ludwig Weber. commissioners
SALARY and mileage. -. :. ~ 81
IT. j. Richardson, commssiom-
er's salary and mileage. :. II u
| On motion the board adjourned unit
IL u. M. February 9Th. 1917.
| JOHN Il. SNYDER.
Auditor of Emmons County, n. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-01-18
omio Offerings.

Correspondence of the Record, Jan. 16
Andrew Feist visited with his sister
on the Petric ranch last week.
Mike Maser, the builder of st.
Michael's church, died at Strasbure
recently.
Merchant Roerich is experiencing
some difficulty in getting teams to
bring his goods from the city.
Fridays old-time storm made the
school attendance rather light. School
No. had three pupils; No. 4, none
John Kelsch, OF Strasburg, was out
looking over his farm interests in this
township and visiting old neighbors n
few days last week.
Taking notice Of the fancy prices for
furs and skins Of all kinds, the boys
living near the creek are doing land
Office business trapping this winter.
Tho already famous letter of the
new attorney general urging the en-
forcement Of the Sunday law, is at
least arousing interest and discussion
of it if nothing else.
A couple of young farmers who are
hauling hay for their stock distance
of about 2 miles are vowing that they
will stack in tho barn yard next year
in the good old fashion.
Dame Rumor is circulating the re-
port that our local bard of South Da-
kota is liable to meet his alter ego, if
not his Waterloo, when his orbit and
that of certain mysterious poctcss
intersect.
The regular quarterly meeting of
the district board convened on. Tues.
y day Of last week at school house No.
3, and transacted a large grist of bus
mess. Clerk Schuck was kept busy
drawing out warrants until late hour.
Mrs. Barker, who has been residing
on the Schwab farm this winter, left
for her parents home in Oklahoma
last week The neighbors syr:pa: hiz-
ing with her in the i'll fortune she has
had recently, and with the help Of some
of the good people Of Linton, succeed
ed In raising for her benefit about 800.
The church auditorium was SO cold
last Sunday at the time for opening
the services that the pastor suggested
an adjournment to the store to enable
the congregation 10 warm up. The
suggestion was very quickly and glad
~ acted upon and after the church
had time TO become comfortable. the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-01-18
Hague Happenings

Correspondence of the Record, Jan. IL
Sam Schmidt, Jr., reports q very
pleasant visit at Milbank, S. d.
Mrs. Schwanberg from StrasburR,
took in the dance at Hague, return
ing Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Fischer left Saturday
for Rahme, N. Oak, to spend some
time with her sisters and brothers of
that place.
o. Schaap shipped car load of
horses Saturday fro iceland, Mich.
Most of the horses came from Hull
and Westfeld districts.
j. j. Volk, Val. Weisenburger, Aug.
Scherr, Carl Fischer Miss Frances
Lutgen and Miss Myrtle Bell took in
the dance at Strasbrug Monday.
A. Zimboski, from Minneapolis, is
acting in the capacity as relief man
for Station Agent A. j. Fischer. The
latter is occupied with work on his
new house.
Some of the young people gave q
dance in the new school Friday, the
proceeds going to the school. On
account Of the very stormy weather
the crowd was small.
The thaw weather of last Monday
accompanied by southwesterly rain
Tuesday was surprise It brought
us icy roads, and the cold following
make the winter still more inclement.
Mrs. o. Amundsen took the train
Saturday for weeks visit with
friends in Minneapolis. Mrs. Bailey
Page is experimenting the hotel work
until the return of Mrs. Amundsen.
One Of the Non-P Partisan League
speakers tried his luck Tuesday to
elicit those eight bucks from some of
the grangers. 1t appears, however,
that even in this league it is hard to
make collections.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-01-18
liyona Lingo.

Correspondence of the Record, Jan. 16
Chas. Clark spent last week at Bis
marck taking in the sights and also
the doings of the capitol.
John Farmer, of Ft. Rice, has a
crew of men working on the new school
house at Glencoe, this week.
Miss Alta Pettis has returned to
Linton after pleasant visit with her
father and mother during the holidays.
Mrs. Frank GRAPHICAL has spent two
weeks in Bismarck hospital at Bis
marck with her baby son, who is very
sick.
Elmer Anderson and men brought n
large bunch of cattle to the Baker
ranch to feed for the balance of the
winter.
Carl Beebee was up this way last
week. He reports new arrival at
his home on Christmas Day---a ten and
one-half pound boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Baker, Jr.,
were up from the Cannonball to
spend Christmas with home folks.
They are now living on the old Parkin
ranch owned by Miss Van-Solen and
seem to be well satisfied with their
new location.
The Misses Josephine and, Helen
Baker boarded Fridays train for Bis
mnrck. From there Miss Josephine
would go on TO Linton TO resume her
work in the Register Of Deeds Office,
while Miss Helen would 70 TO Kintyre.
where she Inns been hired to teach the
primary department Of the graded
school.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-01-18
westfe|d Whispers:

Correspondence of the Record, Jan. 16.
Some cold nowadays.
Do your Christmas shopping early,
do it now.
Gcrrit Van, vugt, who fell in fork
somc time ago, is around again.
Little Kelly, son of Ed. Van Beck, is
proving nicely from his typhoid. y
Mr.. M. C. Rypkema will soon leave
for Hinklcy, Mimi, to visit his par
ents
John F.. Van Beck said he WAS dunn
done-or what. We don't know, but
what does he mean?
1t is good thing to have wheels on
one end and sleigh-runners on the
other nowadays to go over the roads.
Miss Eva Dunn had her ear frozen
last week ard its all done now, but
how ls it it's on the right side at that?
VIM. Cleveringa and Ed. G. Van
Beck came from Aberdeen last week
to Strasburg and then home via the
walking route.
1t is SO cold nowadays that enc
horses which are out ought TO- have a
covering on and some one walking be-
hind playing Home, Sweet Home.
d. W. hammers, dealer in school
teaching and farming, was going to
Linton last week Friday on business
trip, but when he got up in the morn
ing he found his pump frozen. 1t
froze pretty stiff that night SO when
he had his pump done, his pump stick
broke and then he smashed his 10
commands; then it was too late to 70
so he staid home. But something
like this makes good history.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-01-18


The bids of the Northwestern Trust.
Co. and the Northern Trust Co. were
accepted. with the exception of the
County Treasurer and Auditors bonds.
the letting of which is withheld pend
ing n decision of the Supreme court
M to the STATE Bonding Law.
Ludwig Weber commissioner elect.
Of Office. filed his bond in the sum OF
$4,000. 100 with the Northern Trust co.
AZ surety. also S puHe ,s,r,m e1 hnwinr
taken the oath OF Office. illed his bond
in the sum Of $4,000 90 with the North
Attorney as to Form and by tn: County
Judge and Clerk of Court as to Suiiicicn-
cy. the said commissioners entered MP
ON motion +. McConvllc was
elected Chairman of the board for tn"
III" bonds of Scot, Cameron. States
Attorney. in the sun OF s2.ooo.00 with
the northwestern Trust Co. MS surety.
charles 3. Carley. County judy. in tn"
sum oi $1,000 90 with the Northwestern
Trust co. as surety, T. u Fogie; Clerk
81 c2nr, In the sun r OF slooce % r Win
\, II Irvine. Coroner; in the sum Of
$500 o" with the Northwestern Trust
supt Of Schools. with the Sorthwsstern
Trust Co. as surety. a. l.. Cell. Regis
ter of Deeds. in he sum of $4,000 30
r. i i. M Meinhover. Sheriff. in tn" sum OF
$1,000 90 with the Northwestern Trust
90 AS surety. and a. NJ Britts Justice
tn. Dakota Trust Co. ns surety: having
been approved b! the States Attorney
az to Form. We're approved by tn" Board
AZ to Sufiiciency. and the said OIL GERS
having subscribed to the oath Of Office.
entered upon their duties as such.
rh" resignation Of T.. II. Rrant. com
missioner of the First District was re-
uciVed and on motion accepted. Peti-
TORS praying for the arrointnrnt of
Roy a. yeater, and n. q Lawier. were
fcatcr and r.. j. Richardson were
placed in nomination. and vote taken
with the result ttat Roy a. Yentcr re-
son two. However. it was found tina,
the Chairman had not voted. and for this
was taken with the result that Roy a.
Yeater received two votes and r. j.
Richardson four the said r. J.. Richard
son was declared elected. and the shcr-
IN instructed to notify him of his APP
pOintment.
Pursuant to advertisement for bids
for the deposit of the County Sinking
Fund for a period of one year. and for
the deposit of the Checking Account
for two years the board proceeded 10
open such bids which were found to he
as follows:
Name of Bidder Fund Account
Bank of Hazelton.
IiaZclton 3 per cent 3 per cent
Farmers Stat.
Bank, HaZelton per cent per cent
Security State
Emk. StrasburI per cent 3 per cent
First state Bank,
Strasburg per cent / per cent
Tcmplcton State
Bank Temvik. per cent = per cen,
First National
Bank, Linton Il per cent 3 per cent
Kintyre State
Bank. Kintyrc Il per cent :. per cent
German American
State Bank
Linton per cent per cent
German State Bank.
Strasburg e.. . per cent 3 per cen,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-01-18
eoplc returned and the service was

people returned and the service was
resumed.
Many wistful, longing look was
cast in the direction Of the rural mail
route last Saturday, but, Of course,
another look at the thermometer re-
minded them Of the carriers cold job
and moved them to excuse his absence.
The directors of Marie district held
q public sale of discarded school pro-
lperty Tuesday, the 9th. After con-
siderable spirited bidding the old
school house No. /, was knocked down
to Clemens Roerich for $5l. The
stove brought $1.75. E. A. Schuck
acted as auctioneer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-01-18
Emmons County
State Bank.
Braddock
Eirat State Bank

Emmons County
State Bank.
Braddock ............. Z per cent
First state Bank. 80:
The banks bidding per cent on ths
County Sinking Fund and per cent on
the Checking Account were. on motion.
funds. Bonds for the deposit Of the
County Sinking Fund were fixed In the
sum OF $l.000.00 and for the deposit of
SrasburE and the First state Bank Of
| Hague Of per cent for the deposit Of
the County Checking Account. being In
Section 1922 of the Compiled Laws of
1913. same could not be considered.
| on motion the board adjourned until
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-01-18

John schlangen. supervisor
roud district No. 25. -. 81 90
'o aIs,r iisnrNs g, supervisor road -; 90
district 10. rs. 80. M ~ 81 90
district No. 81 -. ~ a
Joseph Siibernagle supervisor
road district No. IS. ,....... 81 40
John Bader. supervisor road
road district No. 81. .. :. ~ 90
John Il. Richter, supervisor
road district No. 4o.... :. 81 20
Il. r. Hogue. quarantining
MaSsett and others. $50. -. 40 90
Frank Rocker, road work road
district No. . 12 80
Institute for Feeble Minded,
care of Emmons County in
mates for the quarter ending
December 31st, 1916, amount
claimed $4,000: amount al
lowed. ..... ..... -. :. :. 80 O(
Roy Hanson. road work. acct.
county road fund. ........ II OF
Northern Trust Co. premium
on officers bonds. " =. -. lG3 OF
Vim. Hamilton. board and sup
needy poor. ........... IS OF
James b. Holt; road work. acct
county road fund. 500. ..... "a o.
William Pagel. drnyagc. ... 9 Al
The following were appointed roat
supervisors for the ensuing year.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-01-18

ment, all members present.
nllowed:
Bredberg & Gillespie, radiator
and installing same In the Of
ice OF the Register of Deeds $50 40
German American State Bank
Juslce pond Tor A.. N. Britts so
wallace kyes. board for John
,,o Mai rs I,aMp insane. Is 10
'S aissrict rs So road work. road 10 80
Matt Mergens. road work, road
| district No. IS. ........... rs 90
~. G. Mergens. road work. rond
district No. IS. IL so
Strasburg Lbr. Co ;. lumber for
road district No. IS. -. -. so 60
StraSburR I.br. Co.. lumber for
| road district No. 5s.......... 10 IS
lSirasburg Lbr. CO.. lumber for
1 road district No. 30. ). IS
VIM. Beard. supervisor road
| district No. 2....., .,,. les 90
W; G.. Scott. supervisor road
district No. Z. .... - ~ 90
c. n. Weaycr, supervisor road
A. u. LlndermRn.- supervisor.
~ ROAD dtatrlct No. It,. -. 10 90
r.. =, hichardson. supervisor,
Aatt Nelson, supervisor road
| diatr!ct No. iS'.,,, "a 90
Henry Schafer. supervisor road
district No. 20. -. -. 80. 30 20
lGnatz Bosch, supervisor road
Johannss V.tt.f supervisor - 90
Wendclin Schnefder, supervisor
road district No, 23.. 49, 40 90