davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-04
NORTH BROOKLYN.

Ivory Anderson Of Surry visited rela-
tiyes in this community last week.
Everett canaage has accepted position
with Owen L. Flye in Hotel Lookout, Fiye
Point.
GLADYS Young has gone to the Knox
hospital, Rockiand, TO undergo an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
Jesse Staples, foreman in a shoe shop
IN Hockiand, Mass, is spending a few
aays at the old Staples homestead.
Oscar Nickerson, after . few days with
MS family here, returned Monday to re-
sumo his duties on steamer Camden.
Hans Lett, one OF the famous Kneisel
quartet, now dissolved, spent . few days
mere last week, returning to Msssachu-
sets in his automobile Saturday.
Juiy2. XENoPHon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-04
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. Abish F. Mason, one of North
Ellsworth's smartest old ladies, is visiting
her son Alphonso at Bucksport Centre,
where he Is station agent. Mrs. Mason
recently celebrated her eighty-sixth
birthday by party held in Pratt's hall ct
the Centre. The hall was prettily
decorated for the occasion, and Mrs.
Mason was the recipient OF many gifts,
among them many beautiful flowers, OF
which she is especially fond. Delicious
refreshments were served by Mrs. A. B..
Mason. The guests thoroughly enjoyed
the afternoon and sincerely wished their
happy hostess many more birthdays.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-04
BORN.

BELLATTY-At Woodland, June %, to Mr.
and Mrs Harry Bellatty, q daughter.
lHildreth Faustina
CARTER-At Bluehiil, June &c, to Mr. and
Mrs Everett Carter, q daughter.
DEAN-At Stonington, June 26, to Mr. and
Mrs Fred Dean, daughter.
HOOPER-At Sedgwick, June 10, to Mr. and
Mrs William Hooper, q son.
OWEN-At Bluehill, June %, to Mr. and Mrs
William H Owen, a son.
SMITH-At Ellsworth, June 70, to Mr. and
Mrs Justus A Smith, son.
WEBBER-At Stonington, June "a, to Mr. and
Mrs Lawrence II Weber, q son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-04
MARRIED..

BEAL-FORSAITH-At Ellsworth, June %,
by Rev b johnson, Miss H Elizabeth
Beal to Herbert Forsaith, both Of Ellsworth.
BROWN-HODGKINS- Southwest Har-
Dor, June %, by Rev X G Dalzell, Miss
Marion NJ Brown of Southwest Harbor
to Clarence L Hodgkins OF Bar Harbor.
CONDON-LADD-At Sedgwick, June 10, by
Rev Daniel w Kimball, Miss Rachel Con-
don to Crosby q Ladd, both Of BrooksviIle.
FLOYD-MARSHALL-A Dexter, June a.
by Rev Stanley Gates Spear, Miss Marion
Elizabeth Floyd OF Dexter to Elmer Stanley
Marshall OF Southwest Harbor.
GORDON-GETCHELL Ellsworth, July
2, by Rev H W Conley, Miss Mildred Cor
don Of Sullivan to Charles Getchell Of Els
worth.
LITTLEFIELD-LEACH - AT south Penob-
scot, June 80, by Rev Chester A Smith, Miss
Helen / Littleheld to Brandon Leach,
both Of Pepobscot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-04
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Mrs. Ada Ray 10 in very poor health.
Miss Frances Closson 10 the guest OF
Mrs. Eta Hodgkins at South Bluehill.
Henry Bartlett OF Center has rented
Capt. +. n. Closson house for the sum-
mer.
w. g. Bowden, who is employed at Ber-
nsrd, has returned to his work after being
at home i'll for q week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Higgins OF Els
worth are spending q week with Mrs.
Higgins mother, Mrs. Grace Fullerton.
Capt. David Closson returned Friday
from trip to Northeast Harbor on his
sons vessel, the schooner Ann {. Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron w. Catlin OF Port
land are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF daughter, born June q. (Eme-
Ign Julia.)
Mrs. James Murch and little daughter
Frances OF Millinocket, who have spent a
month with NJ. H. Murch and family, have
gone to Csstine for short visit.
John Clough has sold his place here to
Mr.. Braggs of New Hampshire, who has
taken possession. MIR. Clough has moved
to Ellsworth Falls. All are sorry to loose
SO good . neighbor.
Charles w. Holt and wife OF Minnie
spolis, Mrs. Ida Alley and Mrs. Bertha
Morrison OF Ellsworth, were here last
Wednesday. This is Mr.. Hollis first visit
here for twenty-three years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-04
Racing mt BluehiIi.

There sill be trotting at Mountain parl
BluehiIi, on the afternoon OF the Fourtl
Three races are on the program. The er
tries are IS follows:
Free for AL, Trot and Pace.
Tony Wilkes, Wallace Hinckley.
Fred Orphan, Fred Wheeler.
Baby Lawrence, Erred Wescott.
Barney Wilkes, Orman Gray.
Duke OF Wellington, H. L. Jones.
ESQ Glass, Trot and Pace.
Robin Adsir, Lon William.
Cheerful Ben, Percy Saunders.
Blue Will Again, T. /. Hinckley.
Burr Wilkes. II. l.. Jones.
Paul d., F. b. Snow.
Cabel H., F. $. Collins.
3-Minute Class.
Jeffries j., Robert Robertson.
Eveline T., Harold Snow.
Jessie Wilkes, Harry Leach.
Allenmar, II. l.. Jones.
Mountain Maid, Fred Saunders.
Earl the Second, W. F. Robinson.
Scrapper G., Harry Grant.
Black Elite, Sherman Rollins.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-04
COUNTY FARM BuREAu.
Campaign Opens with Five Rousips
| Meetings Monday Night.

Meetings Monday Night.
The campaign for the organization Of a
county farm bureau, which is being
pushed this week by the agricultural ex-
tension service Of the University Of Maine,
opened Monday evening with Ave rousinr
meetings. The enthusiasm manifested bv
the farmers and others assures the success
OF the campaign, and that the
desired membership OF at least 800 In the
county will be fully met.
The out-of-the-count speakers en-
gagged in this campaign with County Agent
worden are X. L. Simons OF the u. 8. De-
partmcnt of Agriculture, p. w. Monohon,
w. G. Monahan, NJ. ID. Jones and 4. p.
Mitchell OF the University OF Maine.
The meetings Monday were At Town
Hin, Hancock, Trenton, GouIdsboro and
sullivan.
Meetings scheduled for the remainder
OF the week are as follows:
Tuesday -Lamoine, Mariaville, Wal
than, franklin and North Ellsworth.
"Wednesday = Eastbrook, surry and
Bayside.
Thursday - North Bluehiii, North
Brooksvilie, North sedgwicx and North
Castine.
Friday-Bucksport, Orland and North
Penobscot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-04
SHADY NOOK.

Mrs. Hoffman and daughter Mignon, OF
New York, are occupying the Lemley
bungalow.
Prof. II. e. Anterior and Mrs. Ather-
ton, OF Roxbury, Mass, arrived Saturday.
for the summer.
Mrs. Carroll Burrill has opened her
cottage. Mrs. Burrill's sister, Mrs. Harry
Achorn, and children, are with her.
Prof. C. H. White and family, OF Wat
erville, arc ct their cottage. Prof. White
has purchased the cottage formerly
owned by the late George A. Parcher.
July 2. Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-04
Embellishments.
M =
INCREASES THE STRENGTH
AND ENDURANCE

" weak, nervous, care-worn, hag-
sard-looking men and women in re-
.Markably short tina. This is found
70 De the effect Of the new medicinal
Sombanation, Hoods 6arsaparilla
Snc Peptiron Pills, ono taken before
eamng and the other after.
These two medicines, whose great
merit has been fully established
everywhere, are made from the best
formulas Tor tho blood and nerves.
+. Al druggists. Price, q each.
~ 2. I. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-04
LAMOINE.

Miss Louise Cousins OF Bangor Is Q
guest at Capt. Charles Hodgkins'.
Mrs. U. L. Holt, who has been with
Mrs. Shirley Holt, has gone to West
Sullivan to visit her son, DR.. II. g. Holt.
Joseph Hodgkins of New York is ex-
pected home to-day. He will be ac-
compsnied by Miss Angie Bartlett Of
Waltham, Mass.
DR.. T. J. king OF Boston, who under
went an operation recently, has improved
sufficiently to come to LAmoins. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Clarence King.
July2. R.H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-04
The Trumbull PLAYERS .

Miss Isabel Gould, leading lady with
the Trumbull Players, who will appear at
Hancock hall Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday OF this week, Is . Maine girl, her
home town being Pennington, where her
father is now editor OF the franklin
county Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-04
DIED.

dunno At South BrooksvilIe, June 20,
Joseph Dunno, aged IS years, months,
II days.
FOSTER-At Sedgwick, June %, MRS Susie s
Foster, aged IS years, IL months, Ii days.
ROBINsON-At Ellsworth, June q, Oliver
Robinson, aged - years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-04

n was voted that the Bar Harbor &
r,ion River Power CO. b ordered to
move the standpipe for filing street
.urinkier on state street, the mayor and
hoard to relocate the same.
Adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-04
CRY MEETING.
,u,,e New business Before City
N~s Government.

,,,,,e New Business Before City
veg Government.
90. regular meeting OF the city gov
~ was held Monday evening. In
s =. spsence OF the mayor, President wes-
w. ~, rresided. Aldermen present, wes-
sO ~, Brown, Moore az, Small.
ga Balls Of accounts were passed As follows:
..,, ., accounts No. s. '....-......'. e2r@s 81
nO" srRrsr COMMISSIONERS ROLLS.
Hlsh~.ys-......"'...'-. "'s ~ . 9
..walkx.................. ~" "
an sfdeweiks...... tN
.,,ares ...........-...-- ia -
state r0a''''''' a.sss "a
TEACHERS sALAsy nolG-
c,rmon schools ........- se2i 20
u,,b schcol........ ...... NI -
--
Grand total. ....,...... tS.6S7 81
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18
DENVER BARRIERS
TO RECEIVE MORE
NEW WAGE SCALE EFFEC-
TIVE MONDAY.
Three Dollars a Week Increased Guar
antee, Six Full Holidays in Year
and 10 O'clock Closing Saturday
Nights to Become Effective.

Beginning next Monday morning the
new wage scale and closing hours
adopted by Denver Journeymen Bar
bers Union No. 2o5. and approved by
the international board, becomes effec-
tive. While the boss BARRIERS are OBJ
jecting to the new closing regulations,
it is not anticipated that n strike will
be necessary to enforce these pro-
visions which apply to about 1870 shops
in this city.
A minimum wage of SIS n week,
all-day closing on holidays, and a 10
O'Clock closing hour on Saturday
nights are the demands Of the 500
union BARRIERS.
The present pay of BARRIERS in union
shops is SIS and 60 per cent of the
amount of work over S25. The bar
bers demand SO raise and 60 per
cent over $50.
1t is understood that the shop own
ers are willing to grant the raise and
80 per cent of the union places are
already paying SIS. The chief diff
Guilty is in the matter of 10 o'clock
closing and full holidays for the bar
bers instead of half days.
The six full holidays written into
the new scale are Decoration Day,
Fourth Of July. Labor Day, Thanks
giving, Christmas and New Year.
The committee of No. 205, which
has been comforting with shop own
ers consists of Edward Anderson, j,
f. Connolly, secretary; NJ. w.
Maroney, A. l.. Mills, James Johnson,
James Knoth. II. S. McCown and w. f.
Lynch.
William Bucks is chairman of the
committee for the owners.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18
REFUSES TO WINK
ATLAW VIOLATION
LAB OR COMMISSIONERS
AGAINST INFRACTION.
Threat to Close Schools in Sugar Beet
District Made to Fetch Different
Ruling. But 1t Is Made in Vain
at State Capitol in Denver.

State Labor Commissioner W. L.
Morrissey caused not a little conster-
nation thruout the beet sugar sections
of the state when he announced that
he was going to keep the kids out of
the fields during the period of the
school terms" Added concern was
felt when it was learned that the
commissioner is to have the backing
of James R. Noland, secretary of state,
labor commissioner eN-officio.
Certain officials of northern Colo
RADIO visited the Office of Commissioner
Morrissey and sought to feel him
out" on his contemplated attitude dur
ing the height of the beet sugar sea-
son. He told them that he was going
to follow his policy of enforcing all of
the laws and when he said that the
conferees knew what he meant; for
he has already proved that he means
just what he says.
He Wouldn't Wink.
When war necessity was pleaded as
an excuse for keeping the children in
the fields, Commissioner Morrissey
told the beet sugar interests that he
would have TO be shown that it was
and preservation of the state and ma
ton that the children be kept at work
in the fields during school periods.
When it was seen that no progress
could be made along the lines of in
ducing the commissioner TO wink at
violations of the child labor laws, the
threat was made that the schools
would be closed down for q term of at
least six weeks unless there was a
change of attitude. The conferees
left the commissioners office without
obtaining promise that the laws
could be violated and no prosecutions
follow.
Schools Are Interested.
Some of the schools in northern
Colorado are getting ready to open for
the season on August 20, and it was
because of this fact, the school author
tiles We're anxious to know where the
new labor commissioner stood on the
question which has been more talked
about in the past than any other sub
ject affecting the welfare of the state.
If they close the schools / cannot
interfere and the children under GER
tain restrictions, can work in the beet
fields. That is up to the school au-
thorities and residents in the various
districts affected. If thev do not close
the schools, am going to compel
authority over"
Facing the beet sugar labor prob
lem in an official way for the first
time can already observe the faulty
spots in the statute. 1t is weak and
needs amending, or better still, an en-
tirely new law. 1t gives parents a
certain amount of leeway and they
have been taking advantage of it thru
out the state"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18
SILVER JUBILEE OF UNION PRINTERS
HOME IS OCCASION FOR CELEBRATION
APPRECIATES A LABOR PRESS
International Typographical Union Is
On Record for Its Support.

The International Typographical
Union has put itself permanently on
record as favoring the fullest support
by the local membership of labor pa
pers that are rightly conducted, and
it knows what labor papers are right
ly conducted when it discriminates in
favor of those which refuse to accept
unfair advertising. In the Book of
Laws" of the International Typo
graphical Union appears the follow
ing:
''The international union urges upon
all unions the advisability and neces-
sity of subscribing for the bona fide
labor press (if any exist in their juris-
diction) as unions for all the members
of the local union, to be paid for from
the treasury of the local union, and
render further support, such as pat
ronizing of its advertisers to the ex-
clusion of others, provided also that
unfair firms or merchandise are not
advertised in its columns, to the end
that the value of its columns as an
advertising medium may be fully ap-
preciated by the friendly element of
its community"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18
WASHINGTON FIREMEN UNITE
Granted Charter by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.

Fire fighters in the nations capital
have organized and are chartered by
the American Federation of Labor. In
a resolution indorsing the firemen's
two-platoon agitation the Washington
Central Labor Union says:
"The two-platoon system has passed
the experimental stage. Its efficiency
is no longer denied, nor is it denied
that the two-platoon system is social
asset to the community in which it is
applied, because it makes possible the
development of home life among this
portion of our citizenry."
The firemen intend to ask congress
to pass this necessary legislation and
the central labor union urges all afiil-
iates and good citizens generally to
assist these employees in their move
ment for shorter hours, "the first step
in a higher development Of the indi-
vidual."
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18
1T. u. CONVENTION PLEDGES SUPPORT
TO PRESIDENT WILSON IN WAR CRISIS

$4,000 in 1918, $4,000 in 1919, and
$1,000 in 1920, and thereafter il ap-
proved by referendum vote. A prop
osition to this effect was adopted by
the convention.
Numerous propositions were intro
duced and referred to appropriate
committees.
Pledges Support to President.
The answering support of the In
ternational Typographical Union was
pledged to President Wilson by reso-
luton, unanimously adopted by the
convention Tuesday morning, declar-
ing for the principles of democracy
and the freedom of nations to work out
their own destinies without interfer-
ence. 1t called for the protection of
citizens wherever they may be and
advocated adherence TO the spirit and
letter of treaties. The convention also
offered to President Wilson its full
force ald ability to the end that the
war may be won. The resolution also
embodies a clause directing attention
to the various agreements entered into
recently for the protection of men,
bers enlisting for the war.
Women Do Likewise.
The Woman's international Auxil-
lary At luesuhy morning session also
took a patriotic stand, pledging their
support to the United States, and ex-
pressed their admiration for the
great army of brave American wom-
en- who are giving their dear ones
that democracy may live" The reso-
luton followed a telegram from Sam
uel Gompers, president Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, in which he
declared that all labor was vitality
interested in the outcome of the war,
that everybody will do their part for
the successful completion. and that
the l. T. u, with its unity of spirit,
had taken a place in the front ranks.
II. NJ Kellogg. chairman of the
American Newspaper Publishers as
sociation. with which the union re-
Gently signed new agreement for ar
bitration of difficulties, made an ad-
Continued on Page rourD
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18
INCREASE OF TOURISTS SHOWN

The check Of visitors at the Rocky
Mountain National-Estes park, in
stalled this year by joint action of the
tourist bureau and the department of
the interior. shows upwards of 10000
visitors so far this season to the IA
nous federal playground. Reports are
equally encouraging from other re-
sort centers thruout the state. While
there has been approximately 25 per
cent increase in the number of tour
lists visiting the state this summer,
the increasing hotel capacity is en-
abling all the visitors to be cared for
comfortably.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18

nd atendng lie l. T w n
Tomorrow wi be tipo the
o the itee eeinch by
many more be in Denvet
n
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-14
TO TRAIN OFFICERS
FOR NEXT BIG ARMY
Second Series of Training Camps
Will Be Opened August Fl

Washington, June 12.- A second
series Of officers training camps will
be held between August 81 and Nov
enber T26 in eight locations to de.
velop officers for the second in.
creasement of 100000 men to be call
ed into service by the selective draft,
Adjutant Mccain announced today.
In general, qualifications for admis-
sion to these camps will be the same
as for the first series, but strong ef-
fort will be made to obtain men
above 81 years Of age and the num-
Der admitted to training camps will
be smaller than in the present camps.
Applications must be sent to the
commanding generals of the depart
ment in which the applicant lives, be-
tween June Is and July Is. Citi-
zens between the age Of 20 years and
nine months and A years are eli
gible.
The camp sites cchosen are: Fort
Myers, Va; Fort Mcpherson, Ga. !;
Fort Oglethorpe, Ca; Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind; Fort Logan H. Root,
Ark; Fort Leon Springs, Texas, and
Fort Riley, Kan.
Applicants will be assigned to this
camp from Kansas, Missouri, Mime
sofa, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Nebraska, Iowa and Colorado. The
eighth camp is Preside, San Fran
cisco.
Men certified as acceptable for the
first series of camps which are now
in operation, must renew their ap-
plcations if they were not directed to
attend the first series Of camps, ac-
cording to the statement, and all ap-
plications received after July Is will
be returned. The applications must
be accompanied by the names Of
three responsible citizens who know
the applicant.
The men in charge have slightly
changed the method of choosing can
didates for the school Hereafter,
candidates will be examined under
three heads, leadership" 'mili-
tary experience" and mental train
ing" Each head will count a num-
Der of points and specified total
must be obtained before the appli-
cant will be admitted to the camp.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-14
LUMBER FOR 100 WOODEN
SHIPS ORDERED BY U. S

Washington, June 49, the plac-
ing Of orders for saving lumber
enough for one hundred wooden ships
by General Goethals, general mana
ger Of the Shipping Board Emergen-
cy Fleet Association, was announced
through the Southern Pine Associa-
ton late this afternoon. The aver
age price Of the lumber will be $35
per 1000 feet at the mills. About
140,000,O00 feet will be sawed at
southern mills.
General Goethals told the associa-
ton that contracts for the ships prob
ably would be let within go days. ii
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-14
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Office of the County Clerk, Seward
County.
Liberal, Kansas, June 4, 1917
The Board Of County Commits
sioners met in regular monthly SEES
sion. Present, ]. F. Fuest, Chair
man, W. w. Antrim and H. D. Mas
soni, Members Of the Board, and
Abe X. Stoufer, County Clerk.
The following bills against the
ccounty were audited and allowed.
and warrants ordered drawn on the
county treasurer for the various
amounts:
]. w. Vaughn, Coyote bounty
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-14
3o2 REGISTERED IN
STEVENS COUNTY

The proportion Of men of selective
draft age was not quite one in ten;
the assessors returns showed coun-
ty population Of 5000 and Sheriff
Thomas reports a total Of 302 reg
istrations of county residents. Tele-
phone reports to the Hermes gave the
following for the various precincts:
West Harmony at Charity. 81
East Harmony at Moscow. -.......---61
West Center at Hugoton.
East Center at Fairview
West Voorhees, at Goodluck..........,.51
East Voorhees, at Banner.
The county clerk had registered Z
absentees, previously Hugoton
Hermes.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-14

LAND TO TRADE
FOR TOWN PROPERTY
I have a good quarter Of farm land
near Moscow, Kan, to trade for res
;daaee pFopeFty in Liberal.
Land !. ' -"' IMPROVED. 100 100 acre.
good smooth farm land and balance
pasture land Price $4,000. Mort
gage $500 due in 1920 at z per cent
interest. Will trade equity for clear
town property if priced right.
E. J. THAYER
Miller Bldg. Phone 366
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-14

Office of the County Clerk, Seward
County.
Liberal, Kansas, June 4, 1917.
The Board of County Commission
ers met according to law as a Board
Of Equalization. Present, ]. F.
Fuest, Chairman; w. W. Antrim,
and H. D. Massoni, members Of the
Board, and Abe X. Stoufer, County
Clerk.
The Board thereupon adjourned to
June 5, 1917.
Liberal, Kansas, June 5, 1917.
The Board of County Commission
ers met pursuant to adjournment of
June 4th. All members of the Board
and Abe X. Stoufer, County Clerk
present.
All complaints were taken up re-
garding changes in assessments, ad-
justments made and proper enteries
made upon the rolls at the proper
places.
This completing the business of the
meeting the Board adjourned.
ABE X. STOUFER, County Clerk
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-14

AhS oPPOAhsihOhs W Vic OOuhby
Superintendent Of F. o. Rindom as
Associate Teachers Examiner was
by the Board approved.
The road petition of A. o. Ed
monds and others Of Liberal town
ship, asking for the relocation of a
part of the county road heretofore
laid out, was presented, and the
Board, finding said petition legal, and
proper bond having been filed, it was
ordered by the board that the prayer
of the petitioners for a view be grant
ed, and that said road will be viewed
by the Board, acting as viewers, on
the End day of July, 1917, the coun-
ty clerk to make regular publication
thereof.
There being no further business
the Board adjourned to July 2, 1917.