davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-17
GOV. LOvtOEN
real. + NIEND
OF FARMER
Record In 0Ifio.3 Proves His In
terest in Ii,asures to
Benefit fgficulturc
MANAGES Els own FARM
Illinois Governor Is Cotton Planter,
Stock Raieer and General Farmer
--Foeters Bills to Make Rural
Life Moro Attractive.

Gov fFnpS %. IfXtipu OF llltnOlS,
,ne of ,bp ha,llnr csndidatcs for the
renublie,in nomination for president.
ia n nrac,icol and successf,,l farmer.
norn ON :, farm penr Sunrise. Mimi. of
s,nr,,v American n,ren,arr he moved
in Hardin comfy. Iowa. when he was
yenrs old. where lie worked his way
,hrouph srhool later by teaching
When he came To Chicago. he DUR.
ch,scu a large farm nenr Oregon. H..
+, hicb y, NOV a,,. Ills home.
rh,. .,rm ", IA, tu~a, in mn.
Ia IL, .d,,,. -, ~, ,hi. hc o,t., and
,nar,,,, ,w, ,,.,or a,.nt,tious IN Ar.
i'.,., ,,,d h.,. Az ,,,sl,. s,och hyced.
49,, !, ,,.r.s,. u, 20. Sl,b,r,h he
h~s h ;, s,,,, ~ . teacher. law.
- ,,-,,o. mn, anJ s,n,,smsn.
ra.n nret.r. -, be .novn "a q
NOR no has Nh. 80 srcreelinr
In everything he undertakes and his
experience as farmer IL no exception
10 this rule.
Tho governors interest In fnrminr
hos nj no finn hcon more forcIbly
shown than during the four years he
has governed Illinois. In his inaugural
address he laid out a broad policy
which he has consistently followed for
fostering every phase Of agriculture.
He said. on taking office:
Agriculture is our most importan,
Industry. II is the source Of our
greatness. Its continued success is
the condition of any permanent pros
perity within our borders. The con
servation movement must concern IT,
self with the soil. for even our BRIEF
history shows that fertile fields may
become abandoned farms through
other causes than lack Of rainfall.
The raising of live stock seems neces-
sary IL we are 70 preserve the fertility
of the soil. We should foster this in.
dustry In every way we can.
"We should encourage cooperative
farming. Wherever you find agl.lcul.
ture in It's highest state YOU find that
co-operatlon has nude IFS greatest adj.
, vance"
onc If tho most rotob,e meosures
totcp nv CIV Io,ydar n Foster oori.
culture was the clyl, administrative
code. This act consolidated in the
state department Of agriculture var.
GUS commissions and bureaus, created
from tire to time TO aid the farming
interests. The efficiency of admins
trution was vastly enhanced by this
centrnli2ation Of responsibility, and
the benefits 20 the rural population
have been Increasingly evident during
the two years since the code was
Moreover, through GOV LoWdcn's
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-17
peep Lsld Piot.

"Mother and the girls Insist on my
wearing my oldest clothes every day
and Sunday" said Mr. Cumrox.
"rhat's economy"
II think MS diplomacy. If they can
keep me looking shabby they know
| won't have the nerve to show up at
any OF their parties"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-17
Autnlntoxiaatinn.

AutolnioNiNtlon is scf-poisoning
and has nothing to do with the modern
auto II is due to toxins produced by
bacteria within The body from pus
pockets deruylng teeth pyorrhea, bad
tonslls or from bacterial fermentation
In the Intestine
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-17
NOTICE

The burning Of rubbish ours,ac TIC
fire limits Will be permidei fiom
Febr1ry Z until March 4, Tuesdays
and Saturdays from a. IN. until
IL O'Clock noon, All fires must be
out at IL o'clock noon. Adv. -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-17
ne.onn reeIIng.

shIrley's grandmother had hreo tN'.
onsly m Tor several days so ! 'hau,'eu
Of lie tiny mlss: How IL gfnhu'nn
,aellnr mis- mornlngT" win sol
emn expression Shirley uns" .hs,s
"she isn't ieelin' This riofh'H W
dead. - Exchange
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-17

Cause.-The dentist told me that
had large cavity thnt needed MI ng
Ethel-Dld he recommend any spe
clal course Of STUDY
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-17
MethnnicnI stollna Patent.

Mechanical StoNin1 Patent
The first patent for mechanical stok-
ing was tul;cn out IN 1855, the Inyon.
ton Of James Watt.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE
Small Town People Had Great Idea,
but It Was Disappointing to
the "Drummer."

\ commercial traveller arrived for
the first time at a small country town
one evening. Early next morning he
was awakened by a great blowing of
whistles. steam sirens. buzzers. etc.
Rejoicing in the thought of doing a
lot of business. he asked the hotel pro-
prietor later on:
"This is quite manufacturing
town isn't it,"
"Oh. yes; we're pretty busy" was
the proud reply.
What kind of factories have your
"Well''--this time more slowly
flour principally"
"Only four?"
"Yes. that's al! as yet. But our flour
mills Il good one"
Put | heard Mt least a dozen whis-
ties going this morning"
"You did" agreed the proprietor.
dropping his voice. confidentially. "but
they are all mt the flour mill You see,
we got the whistles we should want for
the factories we are going to have. and
put them i'm to make the town sound
more lively. Quite 'citified.' amt it?''
London Answers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
YOUNGSTERS!
Need "Cascarcts" when Sick.
Bilious, Constipated.

When your child Is bilious. consti.
paied, sick or full Of cold; when the
little tongue Is coated. breath bad and
stomach sour. get box OF Cascarcts
and straighten the little one right up.
Children gladly take this harmless
candy cathartic and II cleanses the lit
tie liver and bowels without gripping.
CHsrarets contain no calomel or dan
gcrons drugs and can he depended upon
To move the sour bile. gases and lndi-
G~stihie waste right out Of the bowels.
Heat family cathartlc because II never
cramps. sickens or causes incon-
ventenee. ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27

HunSary's representatives went to
Paris TO present their cOuntry's an
swer to the peace treaty. 1t was un-
derstood they would protest especially
against the financial clauses, on the
ground that it would be utterly impos-
sible for Hungary to make the pay
ments demanded. AS for Austria,
starving and freezing. she is still beg
ging some millionaires or wealthy ma
lions TO come to her rescue. offering to
pledge all the royal palaces or the en-
tire country, IL necessary.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
HIS TIME Full
Tramp Engaged in +
tant Occupation
Looking N

A big, strong, heal
knocked at the kitch
for something to esy
was not charitably "
"Why don't you
she snapped.
81 haven't time, nj
Haven't timer Z
prise.
NO. ma'am; I'm I
BUSY, indeed" sh
ly. I'D like to knog
busy 2" !
"Tearin' round INV
ma'am." <
what 2"
"TeariR' round frs9
ma am, tryin' to cit
takes up all my tin
any left to work In.
truth. ma'am; and
me a bite I'll have
three precious hou
for somebody that
And his nerve ss
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27

stand up and have three healthy chill.
dren. You can use this letter n you
wish, for your remedy In certainly won
derful for sick. run down women. -.
Mrs. A. kwARcINski, 1927 w. Oakdak.
Ave-. Chicago, III.
For forty years Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been making
women strong and well. relieving back
liammation. weakness, displacements.
childbirth and the Change Of Life.
Women who suffer are invited To
write for free and helpful advice 70
Lydia r. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con-
fidentaD. Lynn, Mass. It V free and
always helpful.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
In No Grei

Winkleby gazed \
with fatherly prid7
apprehension In his
what are you /
asked Mrs. WinklelF
Nothing. dear. I
falteringly; "only y
il would be wiser
build up our littles
stallment plan ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
A Mouthful.

The Intense Miss Miggs--Do you not
think TINT the communists, by the doe
trlne of ssndlienllsm and mass action
shn.i ultimately develop an insurgen.
ry which shall impose the soviet prin-
cipt. on Industry rs n wholef
The dense MIR, Boggs~-you said II -
Judge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27

were taken toward carrying out the
purposes OF the League
There was nothing new last week
TO Indicate the course which the allies
would pursue In the matter of the ex-
tradition Of Germans accused Of war
crimes. except an unofficial statement
that they would insist on the execu-
ton Of the treaty clause. Tho
Berlin government insists that de-
livery Of the culprits is a physical
impossibility and also would be an
Incredible violation OF the nations
honor. The latter point may be disre-
garded, but the former may have some
weight The British 1t is said. are
willing to show lenency, but not So
the French. The former crown prince
got on the front page with an offer to
the heads Of the allied governments to
surrender himself in place of the 900
whom the allies desire to put on trial
spectacular play TO the grand stand
which will have no results.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27

but he Is opposed TO the bin generally
for he is an advocate Of government
ownership. The union labor leaders
were waiting until they could study
the compromise bill. but they were
expected to join with the opposition
10 the measure. The sections dealing
with wage adjustments do not please
them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
Served Him Riuht.

"Have You Loves Young Dreanr"
asked the fair shopper.
NO, ma'am.' replied tho impudent
clerk. But how about kissing Me in
the Moonlight? p"
Impossible. l could still see your
face. '-Birmingham Age Herald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27

The latest successes reported by the
soviet forces of Russia include the oc-
cupation of Odessa after bloody fight
ing. The bolsheviki also crossed the
Sea of Azov from Taganrog and OBJ
tanned foOthold on the southern coast
between the Don and Yeya rivers. On
their western borders the peace move
ment continues. The Let's have now
signed an armistice with the Moscow
government. AT the opening of the
British parliament the government
made II plain that Its policy would be
to replace force by a commercial pol
ley In guiding Russia back TO san
ity and that the ring of fire" to crush
bolshevlsm is failure At the same
time Lloyd George and his colleagues
said bolshevism was not democracy
and civilized methods of government
must be adopted before any nation will
| make peace with Russia.
The Democratic members of con-
| gress, disregarding the wishes Of
President Wilson. formally decided in
| caucus to oppose any legislation for
universal military training. Mr.. Will
sons letter to the caucus not only
urged that the matter be not made a
| party issue. nj least until the national
! convention passed on il. but also made
II clear that he heartily favored prof.
ect for moderate military training.
| The resolution against the training
legislation was supported of course,
4 by such men as kitchin of North Caro-
linn and was passed by vote of log
To Il, Since the hig majority of the
lower house has adopted the same at.
! titude there seems 10 he small hope
for universal military training at
present Representative Kahn and
others of its supporters. however, have
nor yet given up. Approval Of the sys-
TEN expressed by the American Legion
may have some influence on congress.
Herbert Hoover and his possible can
dldacy for the presidential nomination
continue Ia afford food for speculation.
Mr.. Hoover has issued long state
I mon. In which he denies that he Is
seeking the White House job or has
any organization. He repeats that he
must vote for the party that stands for
the League of Nations II that becomes
partisan issue and adds that he does
not believe In more than two great
parties. He declines Ia pledge his
vote hlindfolded. and does not say that
he would accept either the Republican
or the Democratic nomination II the
platform suited him.
Responding TO questions from Sena-
tor Borah, General Wood SAYS: Il be-
lieve that we should accept the League
Of Nations as modified and safeguard.
Ell by the existing Lodge reservations
reservations which Amerieanize II
and safeguard our traditional policies
reservations which leave America
absolutely free and untrammeled to
follow the Will Of her own people in all
questions of foreign and domestic pol.
| lev
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
Director General Hines Refuses
to Raise the Wages Of the
Railway Employees.
DISPUTE PASSED TO WILSON
0ompers Against Organ xation Of Ia
Dor Party-Farmers' Representa-
tives Deny Inherent Right to
Strike--Renewed Hope for
Agreement on Peace
Treaty.
BY EDWARD w. pickARo.

Director General Hines and the
heads OF the railway unions failed to
reach an agreement as To wages, and
the whole matter was passed on 10
President Wilson for his decision of
the anal attitude Of the government.
The possibility OF general railway
strike and consequent paralysis of In
dustry loomed big. despite the asser-
ton Of the leaders of the four brother
hoods that no such move was being
considered yet.
MIR. Hines, after many days OF CON
ference with the labor chiefs. came
to the conclusion that. though the
workers may be entitled TO more pay
under existing living conditions II Is
economically impossible for the rail-
way administration to grant the In.
creases In view OF the fact that feder-
al control comes 10 an end on March
|. II was believed In Washington
that the president would sustain Mr..
Hines aud appeal to the railway un.
Ions to submit their demands 10 the
wage adjustment boards provided for
In the pending railway legislation. The
unions. however. do not seem 10 have
any faith In such tribunals. and feel
that they will have no chance after
the reads have been returned to
private ownership.
Everyone concerned In the matter
directly feels that the union chiefs
have been very courteous and have
| shown u genuine desire To avoid Scri.
Gus trouble. II Is To be expected TINT
som, strikes viii follow Ii the presl-.
dent decides against the workers, but
| there has been no threat of n general
strike. One such strike nlready hns
been ordered The maintenance of
way employees and shop lahorers have
been directed 10 quit work on Febru.
nrs II, Their president. Allen {,
ihrker said however, that the sub,
mission of the controversy 10 Presl.
dent Wilson might avert this, MS IL was
NJ Mr.. Wilson's request that the strike
plans made last August were held In
allowance while the government tried
10 lower the cost Of living Since II
mainly failed in this. said MIR Rarker.
he felt MIR Wilson would afford the
men the relief they had asked This
may be- 81, hut official statistics do
not bear cut the claims OF the main.
'rnanee of why workers Since laiS
theit wages have Increased on the av
cragc iod per cent while the cost Of
living In the same time has gone up
Sii per cent II Is not surprising. how.
cNer that the workers should Join In
the general grahfest. Since the war
hogan there has been ne greater pref
iteer than organized labor. hut the
capitalist. hls and small set the ex-
ample md led the way.
In Kansas the maintenance OF way
men have been officially warned that
their contemplated strike will be in
violation ~ that states new indus.
trial court law.
The congressional conference com.
mittc. liked w clever compromise
railway legislation bin and It's speedy
acceptance Was predicted But for.
midahle opposition Developed Repre-
sentatiVes Earkley of kentucky and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27

II don't hear "a word OF discussion
about the film." remarked the house
manager. "rhe people seem to he lie
parting In utter silence"
We'll. II was story about NJ,
abused wife. and that's good theme
for married couples to keep away
from. "-- Louisville Courier-Journai.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27

not know what to do.
My mother advised
me 70 take Lydia 4.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
use the anative
Wash 30 / took her
advice and used
these remedies and
cured myself. / feel
fine and do all my
house work which ]
could not do before,
A 1 could hardly
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
New South Wales
Premier Wool State of
the World

Australia 10 the chief producer OF ine
weed. and New South Wales l. the great.
-, wool producing State of Australia
~ the end Of June. iai7 the New
Sssush Wales tiocks contained nearly 3D..
21a.ts she~p. THE same YEAR. the entire
tn,t~a sistes. second country af the
~crid IN sheep raising had only a. .Hlannu
head Of sheep The wcoi elm 81 New
Seath Wsie. IN 1917 totaled s1o. sos ~
his. I'm the gt~asr." worth about 81.
N1 90 20 the growers The same year
- a>s Az lbs. Of mutton were exported
ftna New South Wales
The state had 2.'oa.ooa cattle in 1917
and Ts,.eo horses.
Neat - transported. ~ low cost from
New South Walks 20 the world. market.
In large. rvfr,<rratsd ocvan s,r4,ner.
The great fsriof in Iva c,sst production
81 ru~st and wvol in adj tfnn 10 the iarv,.
sfwas Of suitable land. Is the mid elevate
1t never irr~trs, eFrvrt in the htxhe-,
neuriAins ie8tst gt9us the wear around
hence Farm animals are raised without
tho necwss,'y q uruvialas harms aud other
shelters. and without the labor and cost
ot winter feeling fFum NOV or grsnary.
sssch a Etft q Nature puts the rsnehnnsu
t"siaiinu .ognrr''l Of New South Wales
isend ne nale Of competition The re
- shnw n the tremendous growth OF
'ioral wealth in New South Wales
New Sou'h Wsles Inform alton Bureau
l49 Broadway. New York City
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
DO ALL MY
HOUSEWORK
Before l took Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
! could hardly stand, says
k.rs. Kwarcinski.

Chicago, iii. -" suffered with dis
placement and irregularities and did
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27

The congressional conference com.
mite. liked nv clever compromise
railway legislation bin and It's speedy
acceptance Was predicted But for.
midahle opposition Developed Repre-.
scntatiVes Barklsy of kentucky and
Sims OF Tennessee both Democratic
members of the conference refused
would tight the measure. BarSley oh.
jects TO the provision for 5is per
cent return on earnings with an equal
division Of excess earnings over q per
cent between the ruads aud govern
meut fund for the benefit ~ the weak.
er lines. SINS makes his night especial.
= AGAINST the rstemakins provision /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08
COUNTY ROAD IN TOWNSHIP
NINE. RANGE & MASARDIS
STATE OF MAINE

TO the Honorable Board Of county
Commissioners for the County of
Aroostook.
We. the undersigned. beng respon-
sl5le persons ana residents df said
Aroostook County, petition ToUr Hon
oraple Board 20. upon proper proceed
lngs had. discontinue certain high-
way, 10 wit. way situated IN Town
snip Number Nine. Range rive. W. II
l. : IN said ArOostook County, said
township not being a town or pianta-
tIon required 10 raise money 70 maks
and repair highways. and said nign-
way. the discontiugance OF wnicn ~
desired. being described as follows.
Beginning the center " ne Cuun@
ty road, eading from Aasardls 10 pN-
bow Plantation. at a point one Eun-
Gred rods distant, n northeastern
direction. rom the Sam pit g"
called. along said highway, n Town
ship Nine Range Rive. ". L.. l.. -
hence ii a northeasterlN direction ~
said Township Nine Range rive. thi-
lowing as near as practicable me sur
vey for a road made BY Albert y
Burlelgh. n October, 1877 10 PONY
IN me center of The West Aroostn"h
Road near the house u Dennis ousto.
IN the town Of Mass rdis-
And your petitioners alleEe ina'
common convenience ano necessity -
,ulr. Tie ulscunIlnuauce OF said hlgh-
gAy. 1870
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08
COUNTY ROAD IN g. PtANTA-
TON

TO THE HONORABLE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CDt%-s
ry Of AROpSTbDh
We. the Undersigned. citizens and
lax payers N AroosIook County. re-
speetfully represent mat public con-
vsnlenre and Iecssslty require ne
II County Road n F..
Plantation said County. as follows
Commencing al the present terminus
% ne highway leading from Blaine
mi said + Plantation ana along me
south Inc OF Lot numbered six 81 and
following the said line Of Lot six 81
10 the southwest corner IT Lot SIX -.
said extension 70 be one Hundred
Fifty; Wo rods. more or 3ess.
IVEER t.E'GRE We respectfully re-
quest mat YOUR Honorable Board ay
uut ano cunst ruct SAID way.
Dated June :. ls2Q
=. Y. RAMSAY
ana I'VE - others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Tr,ai Of a Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.

We lave @ 1hoa for ne ~Hutroi 81
Asthuga. ana vre want svuu o t-y 4; al our
expense No matter whether Zeur rase $
of .ong standing or recent development.
1,flrshrr Y X nreHen- .s occasional or
NtgDty Asthma Ena shouId sena lar
'r~r -r3al ~ our method No matter
what innate you I'VE, no matter what
our Ge mr. occupation. x ynu are troE-
rled WIN Asthma. our method should re-
.lrVr on promptly
'T- specially want 20 send L Il nose
apparently hopeless asses. where al forms
M .unaIerR. Jourhez opgurn preraratI oas-
unles. patent smokes. ctr. have failed
E+ want ID -how arvone IT our
peusg nat our method Is DIES, gnel 10 End
au .ltrficuiI breathing, III svfeeEIrg. ana
aBi hose tcrr'b4. TlaroEvEnE.
THIS free offer .s 100 Important . neg
5-c1 a single lay. Write uUG ana reg2T
me method al once Seua no money
Simply mai coupon herow. 10 u -ougy
-.01 20 NOT even pay postage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08
- a@s

AROosTuok. s. Court ~ '@nntT
ConmIss loners. september Ier'n
neid. sept :. 1870
Upon he foregoing petition Z : al
judged that me petitioners are fespon-
sIble 1ereU ns, and We. ne t"nhl5
, Commissioners are - ne opinion
nat there uugn' 10 he hearing
-.ereou. IT = Jhereupuu
ORDERED. That fl" "mInlssi"h-
RS ,..t}l met N Tuesday. Zee. 1 iN2e
AT d.. yIuck in the aiterl 'ou. at f7e
dwelling tuuSe # Dennis l'usto IN san
NasardIs, ia AroustOoF county. anu
ear ali parties Interested 10 sam rnao'
ana after said hearing proceed 20 view
he route mentioned .n SAID petition.
md iY,7unp,i4ateis after said view lhfr"
n at a place y The Nirlultv. near 14t
ylart!cs Interested, .U ~atd way. 10 WI,
AZ ire dwelling house - Dennis l'n-
i'm said MasardIs. ON TLtsdaN, tec ;.
3 ago at 8 u.cloCn N 'ne afternoon. -
eng a convenient place u me FirlN-
ttv II said wa and lake such iurl5er
acton n the matter as they Judge
proper.
And D.. Is further ordered, mat nnt,ce
# he -l1ne@ and places NJ said wear
ugs ut gwen lN posting up attest"H
-opies II rGe pctItIun ana Of rhls "rder
n three Dunliy places N SAID AasaTGiN
ana tt w-EsnIp %iue. Range Five. ana
by serving Yue upon &c clerk ~
Masardis. and also upon Anna T..
Phillips. Somerset Timberiand Conn
pany. DcvIsee- under Wal of Z. a.
Dunn. Saran l.. Dunn. z. L. Moore.
David rinEree Anna y. Fierce. Ann "
Nheatland. Richard Nteatiand. George
Powers. Dorothy Dunn. 10 Bouley.
nwrlers nr supposed owners Of and ~
SAID Township Vine. Range Five. ire
other owners. z any, beng unknown.
ana me Commiss IUners 5eInE unable
. ascertain by reasonable diligence
VINO trev ire. and ~ publishing t1e
same tares successive weeks IN fns
star Herald. "a newspaper printed ana
published al l'resque Isle. IN salh
t'Ounty. and once Week for SIX NC
ressIve weeks N the kennepec Jourr al.
ne state 'aDer. the .ast publication
and aid service and posting 10 be at
east thirty days before saIu trst
named meeting mat all parties inter-
asted may then ana mere attend and
he Hearr + aey see Mt.
FRED a. THTRLOCGH.
SAMUEL ?. ARCHIBALD.
PATRICK TIIkkIAELT.
County Commits Ioners Of Aroostook
COUNTY
Attest MICHAEL NJ. CLARK Clerk.
Seal
A true CODY # petition ana order
thereon.
Attest: MICHAEL II. Clark Clerk.
~Eptl t-. u