davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Though we regret very much the
fuel conditions let us do our best, be-
ing obedient and put our trust in
God more firmly than ever and do as
God tells us, pray for those in au-
thority" that they not only be pray
ing men themselves, but that they
may not only now, but always be
led by the spirit of Jesus Christ and
not the other, and that the fuel
stringency may soon be settled all
right, and none of the churches be
unnecessarily harmed or Christ's
kingdom unthoughtedly hindered.
The different Sunday schools will
meet in the high school auditorium
at 1000 a. m. next Sunday for the
opening exercises and then the diff
ferent schools will be assigned to
their respective rooms where each
school will have their own lessons
and be dismissed from there by their
superintendent. The Evangelicals
will occupy rooms three and four on
the same boor as the auditorium. Our
school is in charge of Superinten-
dent John Butterton. Everybody
belonging to the Sunday school be
sure and come. After adjournment
we will again join in union services
in the auditorium at 1900 a. m.
Preaching at the high school at
1900 a. m. Don't miss it.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880 O'Clock at the home Of
Mother Baker. Let us have good
attendance as Mother Baker always
was so faithful.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet with Mrs. Ray Bolton on
Thursday at 1900 p. m. Mrs. VIM.
Reese, leader.
On last Friday r. c. Hummel,
brother of Mrs. Lang's returned to
Illinois. expecting from there to re-
turn to California. He was COM
PEELED to store his auto in Des
Moines and take the train.
On Saturday evening, December
6, 1919 Miss Pearl Lucille Johns,
granddaughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Lang arrived for an extended visit.
Little Paul, z'her brother, and her
sisters, Grace and Lavon Johns, were
glad to meet her. It being her first
visit. She only weighs " pounds
but she expects to grow and soon be
able to enjoy their company.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11
GIVEN FAREWELL SURPRISE

A large company of old neighbors
and friends gathered at the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Edwards last Sat
urday evening to give them a fare
we'll, as they are to leave soon for
Moore, Montana to make their home
near their children. The company
numbered about forty and many of
them were their old neighbors when
they. lived on the farm in Melville
township. The invaders brought
lot of good things to eat with them
and after spending few hours in
recalling the pleasant memories of
the past, refreshments were served.
Mr.. Edwards was born on farm
in Clarke county and when a young
man came to Audubon county. To-
eating on a farm in Douglas town
ship in 1884 Later he sold that
farm and in 1901 purchased a farm
in Melville township which remain
ed the family home until they NOV
ed to the city of Audubon three years
ago Mr.. Edwards and his family
were industrious and saved for a
rainy day Now they have disposed
of all their holdings in Audubon and
also the farm and are going to Mon
Idnd 10 ne near lutiF CHlluTSu.
Their daughter, Mrs. Walter Estes,
has been a resident of Montana for
several years and this week two
other daughters, Mrs. John Sampson
and Mrs. Lester Olsen and their
families go to make their homes in
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwards were SPLEEN
did neighbors and those who have
known them for so many years re-
greet to see them leave. Mr.. Ed
wards says he is not going to shake
Audubon dust off his feet entirely,
for he confidently expects to be
back in Audubon some of these
days.
AS a token of remembrance the
company gave them set of silver
spoons which was presented by, Rev.
Shenton. The best wishes of Xal
host of friends will follow Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwards TO their new home in
the west and all hope that they will
enjoy 1t to its fullest extent
The Republican will follow them
to their new home to keep them post
ed on the events that take place back
here where they will always be well
come.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11
have been identified as active agents

have been identified as active agents
of lodge %. @
The notes of the meeting of the
radical lodge declare there appear
ed three delegates, two Americans
and one Mexican, who had arrived
from the United States, and who
claimed that the Society would be
able at the beginning of next No
vember (that is, November, 1870,
to call a general strike of all miners
and metal workers in the United
States; that they have 100000 adj
herents in that country, where they
will be able to seize one western
and two Atlantic ports; that large
number of American soldiers were
preparing to take sides with them,
and that they proposed to establish
capital of reformed government
of the United States in the state of
Colorado; that when such a revo-
luton was successful the border
states which were acquired by the
United States under the treaty of
1S4S would be returned to Mexico. :"
The three men referred to are the
same, the memorandum states, as
those mentioned by Carranza, in
letters of which the committee has
obtained photostatic copies. The
first of these letters, dated June 4,
and addressed to Manuel Aguirre
Berlanga, Mexican minister of the
interior, says:
"Senor Lima Caballo, bearer Of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11
MEXICO MAY
CAUSE TROUBLE
PLOT UNCOVERED AT WASHING
TON THAT CARRANZA WAS
WORKING AGAINST US

Evidence that radicals in Mexico
with the support of President Car
rama, plotted to instigate a revolu-
ton in the United States and to
seize the border states is contained
in the memorandum presented to
President Wilson by Senator Fall of
New Mexico, chairman of the for
eign relations subcommittee inyesti-
eating the Mexican situation at
Washington last Monday.
Plans for the proposed revolution
were obtained from the minutes of
a meeting last October 18th in Mex
leo City of Lodge Twenty-three, an
organization of extreme agitators
and members of the Industrial
Workers of the World The Mexi-
can president is linked with the
plot through correspondence, in
which he recomends three men for
special consideration because of
their connection with 1.-The plan
which they desire to put into prac-
tice in the state of Texas"
These men, the committee states.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION

To George Gray:
You are hereby notified that the
following real estate, situated in Au-
dubon county, Iowa, to-wit:
The west twenty feet of lot nine
teen in block three. in the town of
Audubon, state of Iowa, was sold
for taxes of 1912, on the first day of
December. 1913 to r. J. Fish, that
the certificate of sale thereof is now
owned by said r. ]. Fish and that the
right of redemption will expire. and
a Treasurer's Deed for said land will
be made, unless redemption from
such sale be made within ninety days
from the date of completed service of
this notice.
You will govern yourself accord
ingly.
Dated the eleventh day of Deem
Der. 1919.
50-3t r. j. FISH.
By Chas. Van Gorder, Agent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Interest will be added to all unpaid
accounts on my ledger on December
20, 1919. Please call and settle
your account and save interest. Dix
on Lumber & Coal Co., w. J. Lauben-
der, Mgr. Dec 90.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11

A few choice S. c. Rhode Island
Red cockerels for sale at $1.75 and
$2.00. Phone 1SA3. Mrs. Clyde
Hoguiesson. ssss svsssHsgga,l47-sts pd
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11
BOAR FOR SALE

Have for sale a Poland China
boar of the big type. Enquire OF
Chris Krauel, Ross, Iowa. 4S-ti
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

large and prominent east
ern manufacturer requires salesman
to represent them in Iowa. This man
is capable of putting over big volume
OF business. Our line consists Of sew
eral automobile accessory specialties
that have gained national prominence
through years Of use as well as exten-
'sive advertising. 1t is not essential for
the man We hire to be an experienced
automobile accessory salesman, but he
must be tireless worker, and have far
more than average salesmanship ability.
He must also be able to show sue
cessful record OF sales for others. The
right man can have a proposition on
way big earnings are assured. Appli-
cants will be interviewed in Omaha. In
answering give experience in detail.
William Meyer, Muehlebach Hotel. Kan
NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Bert and Jean Howse, 5000
Lafayette Ave. girl; Anton and Anna
Risavy, 5414 South 10th, boy: Marko and
F'loria Litrovitch. 4232 South 2sd. girl
Peter and Viola Demos, 2S62h Davenport,
girl: Hans and Mildred Hansen. 22o4
south 12th boy; H. r. and Olive Reas-
oner, hospital. boy; Joseph and Lucia
Frieda Burns, 5is South 2eth Ave, girl.
Deaths--Nathan Shapiro, AZ, 2601
Hamilton, BENJAMIN F. Burns, II. 1913
Ohio; Bertha F. Gade, 26. hospital; Viola
II. Cunningham, mos, 30o9 HascaN
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
HELP WANTED--MALE.
Statesmen and Solicitors.

STOCK statesmen for established high
grade rubber company. now owning and
operating it's own plant. delivering quail
ity tires, now building addition to fac
tory; has paid three substantial divi-
dends. and has more than 5000 stock
every automobile owner prospect
stockholders buy tires at 30 l-3 per
cent discount from list price; this is
the strongest rubber proposition on
market today. Monarch Rubber Co, 20
East jackson Blvd, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following couples were granted IL
cense to wed:
Name and Residence. Age.
Joe Lee Wilson, Silver Creek, Neb .... 81
Hazel Clymer. David City. Neb. ...... Is
sam King, Omaha .....,............ sS
lola Coleman, OMAHA ............... Is
Ben ]. Gershun. Schuyler. Neb. ........l2
Selma Woolfson. Omaha ............ 81
John Stout, Omaha ................. %
Ada johnson, Omaha ............... 80
Nelson F. Dunn, Minneapolis M.inn. ~
Nelson r. Dunn, Minneapolis, Mimi. 81
Ambrose Mccarthy, Omaha ,.......... 2s
Amanda Hemenway, Popular Bluffs, Mo- 22
George A. Pablonio. Omaha ........... %
Amanda Ohlendorf. Omaha ...-....... III
Lyle Hersey, Omaha ...,............. ~
Grace II. Brown, Omaha ........oyer Il
Bernard e. Netzel. Omaha .......... 2s
Frances Lehr. Omaha .........-...... II
Louis viktora, Lourens. Ia. .......... 80
Anna Tuxa. Omaha .....,........,.... "a
Charles B. Conner. Missouri Valley, la. 20
Baulah Hansen, Missouri valley. Ia. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
ATTENTION

All members of the D. b. 3. of Omaha
and vicinity are requested to meet with
the members Of D. b. S. No at their
hall, 1853 Leavenworth, Tuesday eve
ming. September 2. 1919. Several i'm
portant questions will be discussed con-
cerning the national convention, to be
held this fall D. B. q. No. /.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FORESIGHT IS BETTER
THIN HINDGICJT

Than HlNDSlGHI.
Sensational developments in the Md
Continent and Texas oil fields are caus-
ing intense excitement among small and
large investors, eager to profit by the
greatest oil boom THAT has ever been
witnessed in this country. While for
tunes are being made daily In these
fields it is well TO sound a warning of
the dangers Of making unwise invest
ments. Vain regrets win come unless
you keep posted. It Is better to have
little foresight now than hindsight later
Each issue of the Oil Press Is brimfuIl
of late and authentic information of
scores of companies, seme good, and
others questionable, that are selling
stock to the public. Analytic reports
The latest issue may be lad free, to-
gether with THE Market containing
latest quotations for all listed and un-
listed, active and inactive oil stocks.
Send for both issues now. Address Oil
Press, 7ol Republic Bldg. Kansas City.
Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

wANTED--Four first class travelling men
who have had experience in handling
towns; men who are acquainted in
Omaha territory and western Iowa
given preference; straight salary: see
Mr.. Ragan, Circulation Manager Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Miscellaneous.
WANTED-OLD MAN
FOR DAY WATCH
MAN. CALL DOUG.
3424.

men to work In canning
factory. Norfolk, Neb, Railroad fare
paid and good room and hoard 81 per
day. Free II stay two weeks See Mr..
Curtiss Sunday or Monday morning at
Midland hotel -+
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
BUILDING PERMITS.

Nebraska Hay. CO., 1915 lizard, brick
office building. $4,000.
Kirkandall Shoe Co.. 1903 Harvey, al
terations $500.
William irving, 224 Fort. frame shed,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

AN OLD established house can use
a few more good men for Me-
braska territory; must have car
and prefer experienced dealing
with farmers. This job is well
worth invetigating. Our men are
all making big money. No money
to invest, as we are offering
straight legitimate proposition.
We will teach you how. Address
Box MAS, Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
The Worlds Greatest
New Invention.

wanted-one man in each county in
the United States. with some knowledge
Of the farm, to sell the greatest time,
labor and money saving machine ever
invented; machine does the work Of
three to five men on the farm, weight
mobile owners, farmers and ranchmen
buy on sight; average sales per day.
five; any man can easily earn 5000 per
month at home; don't wait to write I:
come and see this wonderful machine
at work and secure the general sales
agency for your home county.
THE AMERICAN MACHINE COMPANY.
go South 14th ST., Omaha, Neb.
speedoline; quart equals SO gallons gaso-
line: make $500 to $500 per month.
Write. for particulars. sPEEDoLINE
Co. Dallas. Texas,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Stores and Offices.

ASSISTANT credit manager. must be
young man witE some experience, s115-
$l25. Junior clerk, cashiers department,
good opportunity, South Omaha, s65 to
start. Salesman, no experience neces-
sary. % to 28, Nebraska territory, 800
S125-expenses. Salesman. food specially,
25 TO %, no experience necessary, s110-
sl20-expenses. Drug clerk, downtown,
500 to $l26. File clerk, prefer man 45
10 so, no experience necessary, salary
open. Bookkeeper, lumber company.
sl50-s160. Parts man. Want a man with
knowledge of auto parts mechanical or
stock room experience, also able to take
charge of stock record, S110 to $3.50 to
start Bookkeeper insurance. $50 to start.
Clerk and fountain man, drug store, $50,
Retail furniture salesman. $3.50 per mo.
Salesman, auto accessories, $125-eX-
penses. Night foreman, garage, s10o per
month. stock clerk, good future, young
man II to 10, s65 per month to start,
Typist, South Omaha, billing, 500 per
mo. Stenographer, auto accessories, $125
mo- Office boys, wholesale and retail, $40
to S85 per month to start. 16 or over.
REFERENCE COMPANY.
M 70
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
HELP WANTED--MALE
Trade Schools.

NIGHT AUTO SCHOOL
Next class September LIST, regular
electrical ana mechanical course for
car owners and garage men. Ca.aiol ue
free. National Auto School, ASIA N, goth
Omaha, va
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
HELP, WANTED-FEMALE.
Stores and Offices


BURROUGHS posting machine operator.
$50: Burroughs posting machine oper-
ator, $50; Burroughs posting machine
operator. $40: Elliott-Fisher statement
operator. $50; office clerk, young be-
tric equipment, $50: girl, 21-25. to learn
Schuyler: name salary; typlst, beginner.
automobile row. $40 week; typist and
clerk, film company. $66 to $40; begin
ner stenographer. downtown, s6b start.
typist for billing, wholesale, $50 now:
elevator operator, no experiences. $50;
typjst and clerk. downtown, $65-$T0 per
no.; booRkeeper and typist Norfolk.
$50 mo-: Elliott-Fisher operator. DOWN
town. S66 mo-; cigar clerk, hotel, rotary
hours, $50 no.; office girl. splendid OPP
portunity, s45 mo-: dictaphone operator.
SS5-s100. downtown; typist for EHitnSy
wholesale, $40 per mo-; typist and clerk.
downtown. S70-s75; P. B. X clerk and
typIst, s70-$75 per mo-; dictaphone
operator, auto row. SIS mo-; typists. $50
$55-S60-$65.$70. All open: stenosrapherk.
s100-$s0- -$s0-s75- -sS5-$s5$70 mo.
EMPLOYERS REFERENCE COMPANYa
224 Bee Building.
ANY GIRL coming to, or now living In
Omaha. who wishes to secure employ
ment, board and room, or circle OF
congenial friends, should introduce her
self to the secretary of the big Sis
ters." This is an organization Of Omaha
business women formed to promote the
happiness and interests Of their little
sisters" RUTH r. CAMERON. Sec'y,
220 Omaha National Bank Building.
Douglas $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

WANTED
GIRLS Is TO Is YEARS OF AGE.
APPLY
MORRIS & CO.,
SOUTH SIDE. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

you ARE WASTING TIME IL you are
not making $40 to 800 daily: man or
woman, start anywhere: materials cost
you rs cents. retail for $45. made $220
one day, $3.50 one month. Craycroft.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
STOCK statesmen

Come up and look my proposition
over; the fastest growing mail order
house in the west: the name is a house
hold word among the farmers; company
has an extraordinary dividend record
temporary offices 1881 Fontenelle Hotel
w JaVay
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

A CLEAN-CUT retail auto sales and re-
pair business in good Nebraska town
Of 5000 wants capable salesman to
manage the sales of pleasure cars and
some trucks on salary or commis-
sion plan. Very good offer to start
with will be made the right man, and
all replies treated confidential. Gre
plvan. Adlrass yak Ofnn In Zee
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
ATTRACTIONS.

FOR SALE-Au kinds novelties dolls,
bulldogs with diamond eyes. Give away
Sluru flash goods, etc .-
500 NJ, is,h ct Douglas 1873.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

statesmen wanted to sell H. NJ. Mumm
& Co.'S Extra Dry" Sparkling Grape
-alcoholic). looks and tastes like
Champagne. purchased by Hotels, Res
taurants, Grocers. Druggists and Con-
fectioners; also our celebrated Grape
Marrow" Raspberry Marrow. logan
berry-Marrow," "Ginger Ale Marrow"
and other popular favored Liquid Bev-
erage Jellies In bottles for the produc-
tion Of -Non-Alcoholic drinks by diluting
with water H. NJ. Mufnm & Co., Dept.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

AMERICAS PART IN WAR.
Introduction by General Pershing; new
book, official illustrations; full account
Americas part; $40 day easily made;
outfit 20 cents. Historical Book Co.,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

AGENTS--sl can produce so bottles real
beer; handle non-alcoholic Brew-Ur-
Own Beer Extract; big profits. Lib
York
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25

The ladies aid of the Christian
church will meet Wednesday after
non at the home of Mrs G. M LOOMS
on Almond street.
Rev. and Mrs. H. 0. Perry, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Mickey, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
McE1roy and Mr. Clancy, secretary
noon for Spokane to attend the world
program meeting of the centenary
movement of the Methodist church.
| Mrs M A. Robbins Of Grangeville
lis visiting her sister, Mrs. H. ]. Smith.
Miss Ida Halyerson of Spokane is
Visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
HI. Halverson.
Mrs. NJ. E. Lewis entertained at din
ner last evening, Mrs. H. K. Lewis and
Dean French.
Barney Quass, solicitor for The
Spokesman-Review, is spending the
week in Moscow looking after the
interests of the Spokane daily.
R. R. Sherfey made a business trip
to Spokane Monday.
Miss Cassie Matheny went to John
son, Wash, today to visit Mrs. Harper.
Bert Benson from south of Moscow
is trading in town today. IS
Emil Chadek, from northeast of
Moscow, was in town yesterday.
C. H. Bratton is improving steadily
from a recent operation.
Mrs. w. M Hang and son, Roy, of
Kelowna, b. c., are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Hangs brothers. R. G.
Wood ; Roy Hang went overseas with
the Canadian higlanuers in 1916 and
was at the front 16 months. He was
over the top twice and was wounded in
the side by shrapnel she'll. He was
in hospital in England three months
and returned to his home afted the
armistice was signed.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Williamson
arrived yesterday from Portland to
visit Mr.. Williamsons parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Williamson, and
brother, Ivan Williamson.
Miss Margaret Yangle came. home
today from Spokane, where she is TAX
ing training as nurse. Miss Yangle
is just recovering from an attack of
influenza.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25

Weather - Idaho Tonight and
Wednesday, snow. Warmer tonight.
Sergeant Lloyd Stenger returned
Friday from Camp Lewis where he
was mustered out. He has been in the
service about year and a half, with
the 18th division, 37th artillery.
Mr.. and Mrs R. S. Taylor of Estes
station were in Moscow yesterday.
Mrs Taylor has just returned from a
two weeks visit in Portland.
Mrs. A.. F. Holdeman and little
daughter of Seattle are making a two
weeks visit. with Mrs. H. B. Reed.
Mrs Holdeman and Mrs. Reed were
friends in their former eastern home.
Born to Mr. and Mrs !. R. Jensen,
a daughter, February %. Mrs. Jen-
sen was formerly Miss Lucille War
rem and is at present visiting her
mother, Mrs, Jessie Warren MIR.
Jensen is working for the government
in the capacity of forest ranger in
Montana ras iB
Mrs. H. H. Orland entertained to-
day at luncheon at one o'clock in
honor of Mrs. H. p. Fishburn. The
other guests were Mrs. w. H. Car
ithers, Mrs. B. P. Griffith, Mrs. VIM.
Lee and Mrs. G. M. Miller. ogss
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. MyrIck, who
have been in the confectionery busI-
ness in Grangeville for about two
years, have sold their business at that
place and have, returned to their home
in Moscow.
Z Miss Ruth Broman left Sunday for
St. Paul. Her mother, Mrs. C. A.
Broman has gone to Seattle where
Mr.. Broman has been employed for
some time. $50
Mrs. j. Day left yesterday af-.
ternoon for Portland. From there,
with her daughter, Bernice, she leaves
for California for visit of two
months or more.
Mrs. S. E. Hutton, of Moscow is
registered at the Merritt Jones Hotel,
Ocean Park, Santa Monica, California,
where she recently went to spend the
of the winter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25
HIGHWAY DISTRICT
ELECTION CARRIES
MOSCOW, JOEL AND VIOLA HIGH
DISTRICT FAVORED BY
VOTERS-385 TO 46

| The highway district election held
here Monday carried by an over
whelming majority, there being 385
votes in favor to As against. The
vote was light owing to the fact that
| the day was one of the worst of the
winter, snow falling nearly all day
on top of foot of snow that had
fallen Sunday and drifted badly,
blocking many roads so that farmers
could not get to the polls. At Joel
only 10 votes were cast, but every one
of these was in favor of the proposed
highway district. At Viola there
were So votes cost of which AT were
in favor and six opposed to the high
, way district. Only 365 votes were
cast in Moscow but 1916 of these were
in favor and 40 were against the pro-
posed district.
Now that the proposal has been
carried by a vote of the district the
governor will be asked to name three
commissioners just as soon as the
county commissioners canvass +. the
nor Davis. The new district will be
known as Moscow Highway District
No. 2, and will include the city of
Moscow and the towns of Viola and
Joel with the tributary territory. No
special line of road is mentioned but
the roads of the district will be i'm
proved according to the program fixed
by the commissioners. These COM
missioners will arrange for bond
election to bond the district for the
amount necessary to carry on the
road work. Trunk lines and laterals
will be built. gNss 81
Today petition for Bovill High
way District No. was filed with the
county commissioners by Scott Ogden,
attorney for the petitioners and the
board will be asked to call an cleo
ton to vote on the formation of the
district which includes all of the teri
ritory east of the Deary district (Nos
81 to the east line of the county, with
Bovill as the center. The district will
contain about 10000 acres. It's vest
ern boundary win be half way be-
tween Deary and Bovil] The petition
as filed today contains the names of
a majority of the land owners in the
highway district which in
sures the proposition being carried
at the election.
Deary district extends from half