davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-22
woMAN's MEETING N
WESTMINSTER,

About forty women met on the lawn
OF Mfs Edgar Myers last Friday after
noon Various sections of the county
we're represented and q County Fed
Grafton % Womens H0memakers'
Clubs was organized with Mrs, Edgar
Myers as president Mrs ChaH. Peltz.
vice-Dresidont Miss Edna Erb. sec
retafy. and Mrs James Beacham.
treasurer
The occasion was also farewell
for Miss Day. the District Home DEM
onstration Agent who has been such
q help 10 the women In the county. A
very pleasing entertainment was given
as follows Piano solo by Miss Caro-
tine F0uiz; vocal solos by Mrs Shar-
rer and Miss Louise Fqulz. and a
reading BY Miss Margaret Snader,
New Windsor Miss Everett discussed
the plan of work for the coming year.
and Miss Day gave n very Interesting
discussion OF what the women OF the
State are doing aud what the College
will do 10 assist the women 0f the
yarinns sections who are interested IN
home making
After the program refreshments
we're served and social time enjoyed
by all. A heavy rain storm kent peo-
pie from coming. but very pleasant
time was enjoyed by all
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-22
NEW TABERNACLE ERECTED IN
ROCKY RIBeE PARK.

About two years ago a big cDmmun.
ity work vas begun by NJ Tabor
Union Church. aud the lr. o. q A. NJ.
0f Rocky Ridge, In the purchase OF
ive acres of grove near the " ~
u 4 station, at a cost uf $500. which
sas developed into a fine park. las.
summer eomm0dloUs tabernacle
was erected In the park az a coat oi
500. and an arteslan well dug and .
pump Installed at cost Of St0n a
booth WAS erected nt a cost Of st25
and the park otherwise improved by
the FREQ labor OF the people who take
great interest in the movement
The property "a decided % tho RE.
formed and Lutheran churches with
equal privileges as 70 it's use granted
90 the local Jr O T. A. II.
Arrangements are being made q
have electric current brought 10 the
Rocky Ridge community and tho park
electrified When this ia done Il will
be one Of the beauty spots OF Western
Marylanr.
The park Is dedicated 10 tho relig-
inus and social uses OF tho oommun-
ity, Daring the summer months ths
regular sunday morning and after.
noon services will be held in the tab.
ernaole
On Sunday afternoon August IL. a
Sunday School mass meeting will b.
held in the park by All the Sunday
Schools In the surrounding county
with prominent Sunday school speak,
ers and exercises by the yariou,
schools
On Saturday, August 10, the annual
picnic viii be held IN the park by the
Sunday school and the Ir. o. u, A. NJ
This Is a popular event and sure tC
draw big crowd 1t is expected thai
Congressman zihlman and Linthicun
will be present TO make addresses
There viii be many other features d
interest. Refreshments will be served
from the booth erected on the ground
TO all these services the public is cor,
daily invited
The park Is under the management
of a commission OF which Charlel
Krlse IS president. VIM. Renner. sec
retary and Denton Wachter. treas
/ urer. and they are sparlng no efforts
/ to make II community centre. Th,
I people OF thescOmmunity have worke,
together very harmoniously and sup
ported the movement very literally
About sl,800O has been spent ant
everything is paid for.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-22
BARNEs

Thomas A. Barnes died Friday. July
l., at tho home Of his daughter. Mrs
J. Harris Reed, near Freedom. aged 81
years. months and q days Ho y
survived by one daughter Mrs Mar5
h Reed.
Tie was the oldest member of 81
Stephens Lodge 40. a5,. T. o, o. r..
witch order conducted services at the
grave. Funeral services were held 80
the home of ] Harris Reed sunday.
July ~, at go p m Rev. Fiold otlici-
ating. Pailbearors were John Bennett,
VIM. M chipley, g Harry BeYard.
Thomas Harris. " 8. sklaner Y u,
Bennett lntermcnl IN Freedom Meth
odist Episcopal Cemetery. G n. Waltz
funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-22
rRANsrERs OF NEAL EsrArE.

Samuel / HsHacker ct al Exccu-
tors 10 Harry o. sandruck. y acre
for $500
Union Bridge Business Mems As
sociation 10 oliver J. Stoneaifer, lot
for $500.
George a. Blizzard and wife 90 Jul
ius n. Kaufman and wife, ! acre, for
$40.
George w Grimes At NJ Mortgages
to Anna Reese Boyd. 80 acres. foi
Sl400.
Joseph d. Brooks, Trustee, TO Anna
Reese Boyd, 81 acres. for $4,000
John 4. Walsh 10 Helen Walsh, 3
acres. for 81.
Daniel H. Millcnder ct al. 10 Fuller
Lebrun and wife. 9 acres, for $3.50.
Julie Lambert and husband 20 Daisy
Black. 3 acres. for 1881
Charles r. Monath and wife to Park
er Monath. 36 acres, for SO.
Parker Monath 10 Charles p. Mon.
ath and wife, 3G acres. for $40
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-22
MornER mER oNN pErEcnyE.

Hazelton. Pa. July 1i.-Mrs. An
drew Fierro mother of nine children,
is home Arom Brooklyn, N. Y, credited
with having captured John Brienza,
who decoyed her 17-year-old daughter
Mary. 20 Brooklyn under promise OF
marriage and then deserted her, Il Is
alleged
Despite the size Of Brooklyn, Mrs
Fierro wandered around the streets
until she encountered Brienza, whom
she downed with an umbrella, keeping
him down until tho police arrived
Brienza, who was held for the United
states Court by the authorities is said
to have family in italy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-22
REINDOLLAR

Mrs. Annie NJ. S Relndollar. widow
Of Tobias Reindollar. Of Taneytown,
died az the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
James eastman, OF Aspers r. D., Ty-
rome township, on. Sunday, July 49,
aged "A years. months and 8 days.
She Is survived by seven sons and
daughters Mrs, James Cunningham, Of
AsperE. r. D.; Mrs Geo. Hood, oi
Westminster: Mrs. Jerry starner Of
York: Mrs Gertie Collins, Of Balti-
more; John Reindoilar, ot York Moan
Reindollar Of Union Bridge. and VIZ
liam Reindollar, of Baltimore Fun
eral services we're held NJ Aspers on
Wednesday, .Interment in TannytoNn
Reformed Church Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-22
KEYsyILLE MEETING.

The women held an afternoon meet
ing at si<sysville and Miss Day gave a
talk on kitchen mileage showing the
saving Of mileage by conveniently
arranged kitchen, and she also show.
ed an exhibit of clothing.
The night meeting was we'll attend.
ed County Agent Fuller gave talk
on fertilizers, and Miss Day and Miss
Everett gave short talks on womeh's
work
The next meeting Of the club viii b.
August 25th.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-22
ICE cREAa WINS wITn THEM.

Uniontown, Pa, July l2,--Tasting
Ice cream for the first time In their
lives, Joe Jable and his three sons,
living in the mountains near Union-
town. disposed OF 81 dishes OF the del
ieacy at the first sitting.
The quartet entered local confec-
tionery store and ordered some OF
that stun, indicating the Ice cream
man beside them was eating. They
continued until each had devoured Is
dishes, with the father taking one ex-
ira They then departed fot home ap-
pareptly in a happy mood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-22
1921 WHEAT CROP 500, 900, 600
BUSHELS.
NC INCREASE N APPLE AND
PEACH YIELDS SNOWY

Washington. July IA reduction ~
3 900 600 bushels in the nations
wheat crop during the last month.
prospect of record production ~
corn with the condition OF the crop
on July ! better than u has been IN
more than twenty years, and tobae-
60 production some four hundred MIL
lion less than last years record crop.
featured the governments monthly
report,
Winter wheat production forecast,
1000 900 bushels, condition TT.2:
spring wheat production 23a.000,000,
condition $3.50 all wheat production
g0a 900 600 bushels, condition Ts.2.
Corn production 3.I23,0 100000 bush
els. condition aii acreage. i0s.g0l-
600; oats production l.S29.G00,0Oo
bushels. condition 776 barley pro-
ducti0n. iSi.000000 bushels, condition
si.4
Flax production g,T0n,000 bushels,
condition sa.7. acreage i.2i2,0oo. rice
production 33,G0O.000 bushels, eondi-
tion $40. acreage S6i 900. hay pro-
huction Si.70O.000 tons. condition
.7s.T: apples production i020000gO
bushels, condition $40; peaches pro-
duction s0,s0O,O0O bushels, condition
a2.8
Wheat remaining on farms July ]
estimated at "a 1850 bushels Of 90
percent Of last years crop. Rye pro-
iuetlon T0,Oo0,000 bushels. condition
s6.9.
white potatoes production S77 ,0oo,-
400 bushels, condition SS.f, acreage
l3.g72.000. sweet potatoes production
lie 100000 bushels, condition gbl;
acreage f.1S6.000 tobacco production
/ a32 900. 900 pounds. condition ll9
acreage $4,000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-22
10 DEMONSTRATES FIRE TRUCK
UNPLEASANT VALLEY.

The citizens OF Pleasant Valley will
have a chance to witness demon
stration next Wednesday evening be-
tween 6 and Z o'clock OF the new La
France fire truck at their place Chief
Frank 7. Shaeffer has received new
hose and more successful test can
be given than on previous occasions,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-22
GET THE HOOK

Secretary OF the Navy DENLY has
reprimanded Admiral Sims for his
foolish speech in London, saying that
whenever the Government wished to
express itself, II would do II through
ofIpeial sources. Are we to understand
from this that the speech ofsAmbassa-
dor Harvey which was slander upon
the name of America and as Insult to
all the soldiers living and dead who
fought IN the World War. iB approved ?
II must be so. otherwise why should
he not receive the same summons that
Sims received to come to America and
explain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-22
ELpERsRIRa MEETING.

On July 18th Miss Ola Day gave II
talk at Eldergburg on short cuts in
sewing using the sewing machine. The
next meeting win be held July 27th az
which time a millinery demonstration
will be given Each woman "a invited
TO bring yard OF material for ging-
ham, silk or organdy hats,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-22
THE THREE B,s.

A bright woman, not so long ago,
wrote the following "As children, we
learn the three RS; as men and wom-
en-, we should learn the three BIS
Bright, Brave and Busy. And the se-
cret Of our old age. II we succeed In
reaching 1t, is the two DW's Don't
Worry" and Drink Water"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-22
Girl HIT BY LOCOMOTIVE

Lansdale, Pa, July 15Walking
hand-in-hand with her younger broth
er. Pearl Scheetz, 10 years, daughter
OF Mr., and Mrs. Rhine Schectz, OF
Lansdale, was struck by locomotive
on the Philadelphia q Reading tracks
and hurled 10 yards. Persons expected
to find her dead Instead, she WAS
conscious and only slightly Injured.
Her head is gashed and her tody Is
bruised and cut.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-22
THEODORE SHIIYER. FORHERLY
OF TANEYT0WN, COMMITS Sl'l.
eide.

OP TANEYT0WN. COMMITS SAL.
eide.
The dead body of Theodore Shri-
yer. formerly a resident Of T0neytOwn
district waa found on Iuly ~ IN the
woods by John Hershey, near Hanover
PA. He Is supposed 10 have deliber-
ately committed suicide, by shooting
himself through the heart, as q 82
eallbre revolver was found lying by
his side He had been missing since
Sunday night, but Il WAS FIRST sup
posed that he had quietly gore away
somewhere. perhaps to Taneytown.
lie suffered a severe attack Of blood
poisoning last spring. and since then
his health scented weakened
Mr. shriyer lived as young man
for many years with the late Daniel
HarmAn OF Taneytown district, and
occasionally visited Taneytown. lie
was A years old,
Surviving him Is his vile, who was
formerly Mrs. Edward Marshall. She
was married to him about u years
ago. Her maiden name was Miss Fan
+ ME Few His first wife, who was Miss
Sarah stonesifer, died shortly after
their marriage lie is survived by tvs
sons Herman and Harry. at home
and the following step-chiidren, Mrs
4 Herman Greason, Walkersyille; Mrs
Amanda Fouse, Reading Mrs. Rol
4 Noel and Edward Marshall, at home
He Is also survived by two brother.
and sister Alfred Shriyer, Wash
\ ington; Arthur shrlyer. Of Hanover
and Miss Minnie Shriyer unioi
Bridge
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George y. Nighlengale, of Small
wood. and Edna Ellen Lowell, Of East
view.
Leonard w. Smith and Grace Sim
mons. both OF Hampstead.
Roy Gilbert Fair and Ella Gertrude
Shaffer, both of Harrisburg, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-22
cMAuTAUoUA IN PROGRESS.

The 1921 Chautauqua opened yes
terday afternoon The speakers were
greeted by an overflow audience
which proves that the Chautauqua is
as popular as ever with our citizens
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-22
FREEDOM N. u. cHuKCH. sOUrn.

r. Carl Maxwall, pastor-P Preaching
at Freedom at II a. m. Bethany at
p. m.-St, James at p. m.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05
CENTRAL DINISIO'
SOUTH DIVISION
INSTRU, TONS

That at said election each eleClor
shall be entitled to cast one vote TO-
each acre foot Of water, or traction
thereof, allotted to the land owned
by such ClcctOr, as shown by the SaId
order and list Of the said Board OF
County Commissioners, and shall
sign the ballot and indicate along
with his, OF her. Of It's name, tbs
number of acre feet allotted 10 the
land owned by the cl"ctor caStinh
the said ballot. Zach land ownol
may vote for three directors. one Tor
each division, and shall Indicate MS
vote by placing marginal cross M
on the ballot for 81 against III" quos-
ton submitted or name voted upon
ana opposite thereto.
At said election all persons shall
~ entitled TO vote whoa land own
,rs OF agricultural lands 10 which
water has been allotted within the
said irrigation district and corpora
tiuns owning lands within the said
district shall be considered persons
within the meaning OF this section.
Land owners not residing within IN"
dist let shall be entitled to vote onS
j. the division OF such district where
IN their lands or the major portion
thereof are located. and each land
.uwn,r shall be- entitled a. cast one
vote fer each ucr" foot Of water, or
fraction thereof, allotted 10 the Land
owned by such cIuclOr as shown bN
the said order Of lNc said BOARD OF
County Commissioners listing and
plating "uid lands aud shall sign III"
ballot and indicate uIOUg with his,
her or It's name, IN" number OF acre
feet allotted ia the lands owned b.
the elector casting the said ballot,
Guardians. executors and Odmintsnd-
tors Of estates. who have been duly
appointed as such under the laws OF
this state, and who 40 such guardian
executor or administrator ~ entitled
TO the possession OF the lands belong
ling to The estate which he represents
may 90 behalf of his ward or tn" as,
tate which hu represents, upon b..
ling authorized by the proper court
Ivote at such election
The polling places for said cleo,
ton and for each OF the said diVi'
siOns will b. located within the said
Irrespective divisions as follows:
North Division, in the Bssemen'
Of the Formers Banking Company
Cache junction, Cache County, Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05

Central Division az the rcsidens,.
OF Edwad Edwards, Petersbay,,
Cache County, Utah
south Division, az the old Public.
School House, Pctcrsboro. Cache
county, Utah.
Each division Of said district win
constitute an election precinct so,-
said election and the following nnm-
so competent persons will act as
judges OF the said election for inc
respective divisions named. and one
OF the Judges OF each divisions viii
act as Clerk of the election OF such
respective divisions, to-wit:
NORTH DIVISION
Edward DAZZLE OF Cache Junction.
Cache County, Utah.
hnlon Rigby Of Newton, Cache.
County, Utah.
p. II. Ballard of Cache Junction
Cache County, Utah.
CENTRAL DIVISION
q. l.. Rees OF Smithfield. Cache
County, Utah.
James c. Maughan of Benson.
Cache County. Utah.
Chales 4. Atkinson Of Benson
Cache County. Utah.
SOUTH DIVISION
Fred Peterson Of PetcrsbOro, Cache
County, Utah
Henry Kidman OF Mcndon, Cache,
County, Utah.
W. J. Sorsnson of Mendon. Cache
County, Utah.
The polls for the said election
will be opened at tho hour of seven
o'clock 4. NJ. and remain open un-
Ill the hour Of seven O'Clock p NJ
Of the said day when they shall BE-,
closed.
Dated at Logan City, Cache Coun-
ty, Utah, this 25th day of April. n.
u. 1921.
VI. 4. THEURER.
Chairman Board of Counts
Commissioners of Cache
County, Utah.
Attest:
w. II. CHuGG,
Clerk. ISEALI
Adv 5-24
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05
CENTRAL DIVISION


beginning At u point on the East
banh Of Skron and Skc"n Mtin Can.
al l5il feet West OF the SouthraFl
corner of Section &. Township II
North, Range ! West ui salt Lake,
Meridian ANA following the East
bank of sRid canal lIO2 irci to u
point 1861 feet West Of III" Ens
Quarter corner 81 the Northeast
quarter Of Section Z, Township y
North, Range | West Of Salt Lake
Meridian; thence leaving snid East
bank " raid canal aud running
South 8 degrees 20 minutes West
3470 feet 10 point $50 feet North
of point 22O0 feet West of the
Southeast corner OF Section :, said
Township and Range; thence South
II degrees 30 minutes West 1900
feet TO point $500 feet East Of the
West quarter corner OF the South
west quarter Of Section rs. said Town
ship and Range; thence South -
mile TO n point 1900 feet Fast Of
the Southeast corner Of Section IL.
said Township and Range; thence
East along Section line 1880 feet.
more or leEs, 70 the Northeast corner
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05
aanl, o.. Lad. In Amhsr

The principal source Of the snihrR
supply Ia the reAsi Of the Baltic sea.
more particularly IN the vicinity OF
KonigsbsrK. Even In ancient times
this disirict constituted the "Kimser-
ley" " the amber world. A. this
place amber. which II really . min
ers'izcd resin Of eStibct pine trees.
II freely whsnrd M by the ser --us>~
ciaiiy nfrrr n vioNrni storm. The hsh-
ermcn use nets, with which they urswF
the shallow waters
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05

II. The polls for the said cleo
ton shall open AZ the hour OF seven
O'Clock u. N. and shall remain ope',
until the hour OF seven o'clock p. m.
Of the said day when they shall be
closed.
Is. Public notice OF the said cleo
ton, the time and place thereof, and
the matters submHted 10 the vote OF
the sRid land owners sIIall be pub
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05
gxamIn, opporturItv wel,.

Every opportunity needs TO bs,
looked Of through The glass OF prin--
ciplc. II may mean, apart from con-
science. n chnuCe ~ making money
or gaining socIE! position, Of grRspine
power: hu' n u docs not pass muAisr
morally. ;; also mems loss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05
R..vl,. Q, sre..ure on rxsh.n,
w. II. CHuGG,
Clerk. (SEAI4E
Adv 5-24
Adv-5-24

Results 81 "ressure on EyebsilA
Treasure on The eyeliail has Q sns>-
prisIns effect Oh the fUnctIoninK Of va
rious paris Of the body. Among those.
who have confirmed this are A. and n
BiDet, FrsHb investigators, who Ono
that such animals NJ dogs and rabbits
are affected, M well As men The,
compression Of the eye strIkinEIy
'nodIna the action OF the heart. IN
nuences respiration, acts upon ,hs
blood vessels sDd e1eD prod lces dis
turtADce Of the muscles. How sncs
refe1ee are broueh Gbont 10 heI ap-
parenL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05

Of Section ~. said Township and
Range; thence North /, mile to the
West bank Of Logan river: thence
down and along said West hank of
Logan river approximately ? miles
TO It's intersection with the North
line OF Section ., Township ~ North
Range I West OF Salt Lake Meridian
trarersing parts OF Section Is. ana
said Township and Range; thence
West miles, more or less, along
section line TO the place Of begin
ming.
I. SOTTH DIVISION
Beginning at a point $40 feet west
OF the South quarter corner of Sec
ton IS, Township u, North Range
! West of Salt Lake Meridian and
running thence South 1-2 mile 20 q
point 2300 feet East of West quar-
ter corner Of Section 10, said Town
ship and Range; thence South IS
degrees 30 minutes East $500 feet 10
point 500 feet East of the South
west corner Of Section 20, said Town
ship and Range; thence East 7l20
Nct, more OF less. to the South quar-
ter corner Of Section 2S, said Town
ship and Range; thence North / Ia
miles 10 the West quarter corner Of
the Southeast quarter Of Section 81,
said Township and Range: thence
East Ia mile to the centre Of the
Southeast quarter of Section 81, said
Township and Range; thence North
IA mile TO the North quarter COZ
nor Of the Northeast quarter of Sec
ton 81, said Township and Range;
thence West along Section line
l2,22O feet TO the place Of begin
ming.
At said election thcre shall be ell
ected three directors Of and for the
said district, to hold such Office for
the term prescribed by law, one from
each of the said three divisions
thereof, by the land owners of the
whole district and the following
named competent persons, each be
ing the owner of lands within the
respective divisions OF the said irri-
cation district for which he is nam
ed and TO which water has been al
lottcd by the said order determining
listing and plating said lands will
be voted on at the said election, for
directors of the said district, to-wit:
NORTH DISJSloN
| Willard II. Ballard.
John II. Barker.
CENTRAL DIVISION
A. l.. PartinRton.
Edward Edwards,
, SOUTH DIVISION
Edward l.. Petersen.
Hans Andersen.
: The ballot to be used az said cleo
ton shall be in substantially the fol-
lowing form:
OFFICIAL BALLOT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IpRIGA-
TON DISTRICT
Election June ]. 1921
Question Submitted
Shalt the lands determined. lis.Na
with water allOtments and piat;,G
by the Board Of County Commission
crs OF Cache County. Utah, pursuaD.
10 the petition OF fifty land owners
and all applications for exclusion 81
lands therefrom, be organized into
an Irrigation District under the laws
Of the State OF Utah?
Irrigation District .....-.-..-. Nes ....
Nlnl'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PETERSBoRo- MENDoE TRRIGA.
TION DISTRICT

Question Submitted.
Shall the lands determined, listed
with water sllotments and plated by
the Board OF County Commissioners
OF Cache County. Utah, pusuant to
the petition OF fifty land owners and
all applications for exclusion OF lands
therefrom. be oganized into an Irri-
cation District under the laws Of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05

Ccontinued From Page TwO)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05
SOuTH DIVISION

Besinniug al a point $40 feet west
OF the South quarter corner OF Sec
ton IS. Township ~, North Range
| West OF Salt Lake Meridian; and
running thence South l-2 mile TO a
point 1900 feet East OF West quarter
corner of Section 10. said Township
and Range; thence South rs degrees
30 minutes East $500 feet 10 a
point 500 feet East of the South
west corner nf section 30, said Town
ship and Range; thence East 1920
feet. more or less to the South quar-
ter corner of Section 2S, said Town
ship and Range; thence North ! IA
miles TO the West quarter corner OF
the Southeast quarter Of Section 81,
said Township and range; thence
east IA mile 10 the centre of the
southeast quarter of Section 81, said
township and range: thence North
3-4 mile to the North quarter cor
ner of the Northeast quarter Of Sec
ton 81. said Township and Range
thence west along section line l2,220
feet 10 the place OF beginning.
All lands within the respective
boundaries Of the said divisions To
which water has been allotted as
shown by the said order and list. az
well as by the plat are included with
in the said proposed district ana
made a part OF each OF the respective
divisions.
x. That for the said election each
OF the divisions shall constitute an
election precinct, and the following
named persons each VI whom In com
petent, and land owner, 10 whose
lanAs therein water has been allotted