davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-04-14
EASTER MUSIC PROGRAM
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The choir of the Presbyterian
church will give special musical
program at the church Easter Sunday
evening. Following is the program:
Organ Prelude, Mrs. Landrum.
Hymn, Congregation.
Invocation.
Anthem, Joyful Bells, Ring Out
Choir, Mrs. Ferguson, soloist.
Ladies Quartet, Shall l Cruelty
Him-Mesdames Osborn, Mcintosh,
Landrum, Mills.
Scripture Lesson-Dr. Dobson.
Anthem, Christ Being Raised
Choir.
Reading Mrs. Wilhelm.
Solo, Hosanna-Mrs. Osborn.
Anthem, Alleluia, Christ is Risen
Choir.
Solo, Selected-Leslie Mason.
Offering.
EaStertide Remarks-Dr. Dobson.
Anthem, Savior, When Night In
wolves the Skies-Choir; Mr.. Fleming
soloist.
Hymn-Congregation.
Benediction.
The Monett times., 1922-04-14
SHOP TALK
From Chapel Hdw. Store.

I Buy your dry goods FROM the dry
goods store and your HARDWARE
from your hardware dealer.
** **&
These warm spring days are Great
ing a demand for garden tools anc
lawn mowers. If you would enjoy
your work and expect to accomplish
anything, use good tools.
x*w*
TIE one piece bathing suits are be-
ing eliminated-one from one leaves
-?
It's long way from brook to bas-
ket, but our fishing tackle is a short
cut.
Several customers are taking out
our galvanized corrugated roofing.
It's ideal for covering farm out build
ings. 1t is easy to lay and doesn't
blow off as does some other kinds of
roofing and it lasts indefinitely.
SIS So
Bobbie: "My dads got a tractor"
Nellie: "My dads got three at
tracters-me an my two sisters. p
The Farm Journal.
ass *#
As the outlook for fruit and the
crop conditions generally are looking
so bright, farmers are placing orders
for their new farm machinery.
- Il y y
Stop and listen for few moments
to the arguments of the "Street Cor
ner" Club and you will readily see
why it's members are whiting instead
of clipping coupons.
The wind storms are playing havoc
with window glass. We have been
selling a lot the last few days.
****
A shipment of STANDARD" white
enameled electric ranges came in this
week. They are beauties, too. We
expect to sell several of them this
years
The Monett times., 1922-04-14
MRS. JOSEPHINE BLACK DIES

Mrs. Josephine Black, wife of J. T.
Black, No. 615 Euclid avenue, passed
away at 6:15 o'clock Wednesday
morning, April IL, of complication
of diseases, following an illness ex-
tending over six weeks. She was 72
years, II months and 10 days old.
The surviving relatives are her
husband, ]. 7. Black, two sons, Allie
and Toll, both of California, two
daughters, Mrs. James Davis, of
Pleasant Ridge and Mrs. A. C. Haynes
of Monett. There are also number
of grand children.
Short services will be held from the
home at 1890 o'clock Thursday after
noon, conducted by the Rev. c. F..
Whitlock, pastor of the First Baptist
church, and will be followed by an
other service from the Pleasant Ridge
church at 200 o'clock. Rev. C. A.
Crouch will have charge of the last
service. Interment will be made in
the Calton cemetery.
The Monett times., 1922-04-14
WOLF ITEMS


Mrs.Eli Gray, who has double pneu-
monia, is little better at this writ,
ing.
Mrs. Henry Bailey who is on the
sick list is able to be up.
Mrs. Vina Pruitt and Mrs. Mary J,
Pruitt visited Mrs. Mary Wilks Sun
day.
Arthur Peterson and family visited
Loren Bandy and family Sunday.
Misses Beatrice and Neva Reynolds
of Aurora are visiting home folks
this week.
The Wheeler Farm Club met at the
Wolf school house Thursday night.
A large crowd was in attendance. A
splendid program had been arranged
by the Ladies Loyal Club and was
well enjoyed by all. John Lundgren
was the principal speaker. They meet
next Thursday night at the Wheeler
school house everybody welcome.
Mr.. Aulenes daughter died at the
Aurora hospital Monday of appendi-
citis.
Herbert Vantuyl visited Nathan
Pruitt Sunday.
The Wheeler Farm Club played
base ball Sunday evening.
The Monett times., 1922-04-14
WHAT'S THE REASON
Many Monett People in Poor Health
Without Knowing the Cause.


There are scores of people who
drag out miserable existence with
out realizing the cause of their suffer
ing. Day after day they are racked
with backache and headache; suffer
from nervousness, dizziness, weak
ness, languor and depression. Per-
haps the kidneys have fallen behind In
their work of filtering the blood and
that may be the root of the trouble.
Look to your kidneys, assist them In
their work-give them the help they
need. You can use no more highly
recommended remedy than Doan's
Kidney Pills-endorsed by people all
over the country and by your neigh
bors in Monett. Ask your neighbor!
E. M. Whitney, prop. restaurant,
601 Third street, Monett, says: II
have had spells when my back would
get sore and lame and / could scarce
ly move because of the sharp, cutting
pains which darted through me.
Whenever notice this trouble coming
on I always get Doan's Kidney Pills
at McKee's Drug Store and they soon
put a stop to the trouble. A box or
so have always relieved the backache
and strengthened up my kidneys in
good shape"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Whitney had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Monett times., 1922-04-14

Everybody come and have jolly time
Oscar jackson has purchased new
horse.
Those who visited at the C. A. Fly
home Sunday were Allie Inmon,
Oliver Bennett, Erskil Henderson,
Columbus Marbut, Lawrence Hender-
son, Charley and Jim Todd, Russell
Turpin, Wilmer Inlnan, Oren and
Chester Henderson Miss Hayward and
Charlotte Henderson.
Mrs. C. A. Fly had the misfortune
to lose fine brood sow and three fine
pigs Sunday morning.
Sunday is meeting day at McDow-
ell and Macedonia.
The people who Like to read a
newsy paper subscribe for the Monett
Times.
The Monett times., 1922-04-14
GREENHILL

We had a bad storm Monday, which
blew down number of apple and
other trees.
Meeting was well attended at
Bethel Sunday and Sunday night.
Floyd Inman has called off his sing
ing class at Bethel for a while on ac-
count of its being such busy time.
Rev. Whitlock will preach at Bethel
next Sunday at o'clock.
Saturday and Sunday are the
regular meeting days at Macedonia.
They are practicing at Bethel for
their children's day the third Sunday
in May.
Will Allen visited at the S. A. Davis
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and chill
dren visited Ewin Davis and family
The Monett times., 1922-04-14

Sunday.
Tom Davis, who has been i'll for the
past week, is some better.
Mrs. S. A. Davis called on Mrs.
Tom Lance Monday evening.
The singing class at Macedonia is
planning to go to Fairview the fifth
Sunday to sing for Rev. Ollie Ennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jackson and
little granddaughter Mildred attended
church at Bethel Sunday.
Some of the ladies in this communi-
ty have set their four-legged hens
and some of them have matched and
are setting the second time.
The Monett times., 1922-04-14
r. F. D. NO. 8

Miss Edna Feiker who spent the
winter with her aunt Mrs. Bertha
Dawson at Gordon, Texas returned
home last week.
B. c. Wolfe-is not so well at this
writing. DIR. Wright was called to
see him Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid of Liberty church
met at the home of Mrs. G. u. Null
key Thursday afternoon.
The time was spent in quilting.
They will meet at Mrs. Dee Winton
next Thursday.
Mrs. Claire Fowler of Monett
visited Mrs. Dee Winton Thursday.
The Mendon school will close April
21st. The teacher and pupils, are
planning for a picnic on that day.
Next Saturday and Sunday is the
song convention at Liberty. A num-
Der of singers from "a distance are
expected. If you enjoy singing and
lots of it, come. Everybody welcome,
Mrs. W. R. Russell and sons visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Spill
man near Wentworth Saturday
The young folks will give their
Easter program at Liberty, Friday
night April 18th.
Harold Mccormack visited Melvin
and Austin Russell Sunday.
Mrs. Will Davis returned from Mt.
Vernon Friday. Her mother was
much better.
The Monett times., 1922-04-14

Mrs. Bassett and daughter, Of
Aurora, spent Saturday evening in
the city, the guests of Mrs. Bassettss
sister, Mrs. C. F. Linthicuni.
The Monett times., 1922-04-14

Mrs. B. S. Binney, of Coffeyville,
Kansas, left Tuesday evening for her
home after having visited friends in
Monett.
The Monett times., 1922-04-14
JAMES HoBGooD IS MARRIED

James Stewart Hobgood, nephew
of Mrs. Joe Amber, was married at
Tulsa, Okla, Saturday, April 8 to
Miss Dorothy Ware. Mr.. Hobgood at
tended school at Monett several years
ago. -
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
ls MURRAY STREET
Electrical
Gift Suggestions

Where quality and economy meet in hel--
ing to insure a Merry Christmas
$500 Wesseo Quality Iron. ......... $3.50
$500 Polar Cub Electric Heater. =. -. 4.3S
$Il.00 Simplex Electric Heater. ......... SIS
$6.75 Universal Toaster. $50
$500 Armstrong Electric Stove. ..... 900
Emersion Heater. highest quality. 2.35
$500 Heating Pad. ................ 400
$3.50 Universal Percolator $50
$3.50 Violat,a Violet Ray.......... ZOO
$4O0 Christmas outfit. genuine Mazda
color bulbs ................... 800
Electric Curling Iron. highest quality. 49,. LIS
PORTABLE ELECTRIC LAMPS
(Hand decorated glass shades)
$500 now $500 $500 now $3.50
S24OO now 1900 $l700 now $50
$1,000 now 500 $1,000 now $50
$1,000 now $500
Lamps sold with Stands completely wired.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
w observation-disclosures
sT WE. SUPPLY and SERVICE CORPORATION NEW YORK
ST.
NEW YORK
Do You Need Radio Supplies?

Mail orders include postage TERMs-Aonsy orders
with Orders-checks not accepted. All harchandise
offered 10 Standard. Guaranteed and Of perfect work
The Jasper news., 1922-11-09
RxWs oYAEoX RAM5R

II. for any reason. the pups are not
thriving. the female rs examined, and
if her milk has dried up. which some
times happens, the pups are taken
away and reared by cats, who do not
in the slightest object to such strange
little Kittens At the end of the
eighth week the pups are taken from
the mother and placed in the pen by
themselves, TO be fed sparingly of food,
but when six months old they will be
taking more food than the old foxes.
"The feeding of foxes is very in
terestIng and very essential part of
their care. The fox does not rank high
in an epicurean sense. He Is not at all
fastidlOus as to the quality Of his food,
but II is regarded as essential to the
health of the little animals that they
should have variety. In some cases
horse meat is fed, but beef is pre-
ferred. The meat of rabbits is regard
ed as delicacy and the ranchers buy
up all that can be obtained"
The COlpitts ranch last winter paid
out more than $4,000 for rabbits
shared In this province. and also i'm
ported several carloads from the West.
A part of the fox ration is course
! bread made of cornmeal or -four and
bran, and generous supply of fat.
The refuse scraps from the biscuit fac
tories are rare delicacy, and COW
milk is given In generous quantities.
The big COlpitts ranch takes the milk
| of 40 cows, morning and night.
All the foxes from the best ranches
are registered with the department at
| Ottawa. OF course registration Is no
certain guaranty of value. but no ami.
NAL can obtain advanced registration
unless it comes up TO a certain stand
ard, which includes pedigree. fOrma-
tiOn, and everything else that goes for
breeding and excellence. Not all who
go into the fox ranehing business are
successful. The fox is subject to many
diseases, and once these get foothOld
| II is difficult to eradicate them
Worms are one of the principal causes
of mortality, and the loss of ten pei
cent Of the pups Is considered a faii
| dNcIdBS' lHSluhCeS are knOWn Oh
ranches being entirely wiped out by
disease. AS precautionary measure
some Of the most successful ranches
dip their foxes twice year into q
creOlin mixture.
The origin Of the silver black fox 1,
somewhat obscure. A Mr.. Oulton. pio
neer in fur farming in New Bruins
wick, says the original black foxes
came from Newfoundland, but the sill
yer strain has been development II
breeding. The native fox OF New
Brunswick is red, and the fur is o.
little value.
The fox is a small animal OF th,
cat species and in size between
cat and small dog. When full,
The Jasper news., 1922-11-09

furred out. " in the winter season, II
appears muclFlarger. This little ami
NAL is seen at its worst at this sea-
son, and is rather lean and lanky look
ing. The silver streaks are just now
beginning TO appear, coming first In
the forehead and gradually spreading
over the body. By December the fur
will be thick and heavy, and 1t is then
those animals which do not prove sat
isfactOry breeders are 'pelted" for
market The fox is very cute look
Ing little animal, though not as shapely
as the skunk. Timldity and suspicion
are its chief charact eristics. and II Is
not at all vicious, being handled with
ense. Few of them become tanned. al
though when the New York Herald
correspondent visited the COlpltt ranch
the other day one of the particular
pets would answer the call of the
proprietor and feed out Of his hand.
Formerly foxes were caught In the
wild state in all parts of Canada. but
destruction of wild life goes on at
rapid rate in all parts of the world.
Doctor HOrnaday, director of the New
York Geological park, is authority for
the statement that in New York state
there are 500 destructionlsts TO every
conservatiOnist. while in the West and
lE Canada there are a thousand to
one. in Alaska the ratio is 1000 to one.
and In South Africa there are 100000
destroying wild life to every one pre-
serving 1t.
Hence the fur farms. and fur
farming official statistics show that
there are 794 fur farms In Canada. of
which T5S are fox, u mink, y rae
coon, marten, 2 skunk, karakul
sheep. 3 beaver, 8 muskrat. The In
crease In the number Of farms over
| 49, is 2O6. The number of animals
oil these farms is 22,455. valued AT
| $5,T75.005, as compared with 1859
animals, valued at $4,722,9 ,905 in the
previous year. There are hundreds OF
small ranches which are not included
in this enumeration. There are two fox
! breeders associations In Canada and
two in the United States. The. Cana
dian associations are the Silver Black
Fox Breeders Of Prince Edward Island
and the Canadian Silver Fox Breeders
In the United States are the Amer
lean Fox Breeders association OF Bos
ton and the National Silver Fox Breed
ers association OF Muskegon. There
are fur farms OF different kinds IN
most Of the United States. as well al
in all the provinces Of Canada. The
United States bureau of commerce Il
engaged In the fur industry in Alaska
having taken over the work In connec
tion with the Pribllof islands In 1911
where blue fox herds are maintained
at the public expense and skins hay'
been sold to the value OF over half I
mi1lan dollars.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-09
injustice.
62 Market 81.

Every little WHILE" philosophlcally
said the gaunt Mlssourian, "yOu hear
some lady yelling at her husband.
Now, what In the name OF gracious
did you want to go and do TINT for?'
when us matter of fact, the pore gent
didn't want TO go and do nuth'n'. but
was driv' TO trying to do II b'euz hs
lowed he had tO."-Kansas City Star.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-09
Big Money in Army
and Navy Stores

Everybody's on the lookout for bargains.
Government Surplus Supplies are the biggest
bargains anyone can offer the public. Army
and Navy Stores do q tremendous business al
over the country. You can start now without
capital or place Of business, II necessary. We
show you how and help yo1; No experience
proposition. Write for II and large catalog OF
Army and Navy Goods. You never had nor
than this. Don't postpone your good fortune.
Congratulate yourself on reading this Ad and
WRITE ToDAYI
United Army & Navy Stores
81 Market 81. Newark. n. }.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-09

us grateful letters from Edgeworth
smokers-uncalled for, unsolicited,
and unexpected.
Perhaps 1t is too much for us to be-
heve that Edgeworth smokers as
whole are generous, big-hearted fell
lows who never miss an opportunity
to boost their fellow men. Perhaps
il isn't.
At any rate, II you aren't an Edge
worth smoker, we want to put you in
aposition TO qualify ss one. We should
like to send you free samples gener-
Gus helpings Of both Edgeworth Plug
Slice and Ready-Rubbed.
Just iot your name and address
down on q postal and we will send the
samples Immediately. II you win :sV
include the name and address Of v5ur
tobacco dealer, we shall appreciate
your courtesy.
Edgeworth Is sold in various sizes to
suit the needs and means of all pur-
chasers. Both Edgeworth Plug Slice
and Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed are
packed In small, pocket-size packages,
In handsome tin humidors, and also in
various handy in-between sizes.
For the free samples address Lafus
& Brother Company, 4S South 21st
Street, Richmond, Va.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants: II
your jobber cannot supply you with
EdReworth, Larus & Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post a one or two-dozen carton
Of any size OF Edgeworth Plug Slice or
Ready-Rubbed for the same price you
would pay the jobber.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-09
One Secret Of suesess.

Those who succeed best when they
work for others are those who see that
In doing so they are also working for
themselves.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-09

It's as hard to live up to a good
reputation as 1t is to live down bad
one.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-09
II WaIIa Walla
says SO, it
must be 50
No law of limitations
blocks justice in
this case

All the way from WaIla walla comes
communication that we believe holds
some interest for the general smoking
public. At least, It gave us q thrill
which we want to pass on II possible.
walla waua County =.
County Attorneys Once a
Walia WAlln, Washington sts
Larus q Brother Co.. Richmond. Va ~
Dear sirs:
II gentleman owes debt he pays Il, or,
lacking the ability to do 90, he at least admits
that he owes It.
For many years have been indebted 70
you, and up TO the present time have made no
the obligation was first incurred Il has long
since been outlawed, but then IL has been
continuing obligation, and the statute OF limi-
tatons does not run against genteman's
debt.
was past ffty when I first knew the as
Buaging balm Of the great God Nicotine and
for year or two houndered around among
all sorts Of brands Of tobacco before found
the right one and settled down. Now when
my friends s.k for . giPetul hand over my
pouch and they az "Edgeworthf" and grin
As write, a plpeful Of Edgeworth Is going
up In smoke, and Tor that reason feel a little
more kindly towards my fellow man.
With best wishes, am,
Yours sincerely,
Csignsd) A. J. GiIlis.
As you see, It isn't 30 much that
another smoker has found that Edge
The Jasper news., 1922-11-09
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
y Lesson

By REV. p. q. FlTzwATER. D. D.,
Teacher OF English Bible In tho Moody
Bible Institute OF chicago.l .
copyriEht. 1924. Western Newspaper uniea-
The Jasper news., 1922-11-09

worth Just suits his
taste as it Is that
this veteran prose-
cutting attorney, way
out in Walla Walla
should postpone
duties to his State,
his family, and his
private affairs to sit
down and write US a
A0ka ~ n~ANanto
The Jasper news., 1922-11-09

AS you see, It isn't 90 much that
another smoker has found that Edge
The Jasper news., 1922-11-09


own and write US a
note Of apprecia-
htion,
We liked his
4 letter and are
4 proud Of the to-
bacco that in
spired him to
write 1t. Almost
every mail brings
4 from EdOeworth
The Jasper news., 1922-11-09
EZfIEE AeF &lZHEU R<AChs5
1h0lo bI I<,9P|7Ioo7rAL> L>roeJ7tOo7

ANADA is the home of
the aristocratic black
and silver black fox, the
breeding of these regal
little animals having be-
come an allurlng and
lucrative industry in va
rlous parts of this cOun-
try, says u special dis
patch from Moncton,
N. b., to the New York
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

A. 8alter Miler, ein @obn BON
Germ unb TraI @eSlep Miaer an
5iib Minneiotaitrabe traf lebten
Greitag BON 5aco, Mont. bter Elm.
Serr Mtller 1T bort felt 2 liz Sabren
alS 8ndbalter anseitellt uno mar
pdbrenb bteier s3ett ntdt in Stem
lnlm. St bert6tet, bab Sic @rnte IN
Montana auSse3ei6nt 5u >perbe1
periprt6t. 9err Mtler nitro ith
Bits Montag TN Glternbauie aufbalz
ten.
GS ntro Sic Stem ulmer li6er
intereiiteren 3u% erfabren, bab Serr uno
Grau Grnte S6leuber, friber In
Scotia, Su. trobnbaft, ru1nmebr mad
.5ontb Ben0, Snb. umgeiiebelt lino.
9err 56lenber bat bort etne Mnitel=
lung alS G%tltaletter Ser Geo. g.
yobniton So. bon Chicago ansenom=
men, pel6 lettere in 9outb Benb
eire1! 2abe1 fir optti6e Nrtifel, Elm
JBmeiggei6dft ibreS Chicago SauieS,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23
Painting Bridges.
Bids close July 10, 1922.

Sealed bids will be received by the
County Commissioners Of Brown Coun-
ty, Minnesota, up to the hour Of 10
o'clock in the forenoon Of July 10th,
1922. at their chambers in the Court
House, in the city Of New Ulm, for
painting all county bridges.
All bids must be in strict accor-
dance with. the specifications prepared
by G. N. Robertson, Asst State High
way Engineer, and must be accom-
panied by a certified check for 5 per
cent Of the amount Of the proposal,
as evidence that the bidder will enter
contract with the Board if awarded
the work.
The successful bidder will be re-
CURED to furnish q bond for the full
amount of the contract.
The Board reserves the right to re-,
jject any II all bids. sss
LOUIS g. voGEL,
County Auditor.
Adv 25-26
&EME 8&AN&
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23


tArin5ett aQein 5lgeidrieban tperben
tam, benn i6on tDnt es IN ben Spals
ten oef replIblifdnii6en greile, bic I'M
ben 8eitarb Der bent1ben Nepnblil
%3ittert. bas 8erf iei gar ni9t bpn'
&%ronprin3eu ielbt Derfabt. 9as 1T
natirli1 beIer l1niinn, tpie ieber. Der
audi uiber eiren Burfen pipGologi9er
geritdnoniiies Derfigt. auf ieber Sei<
te bes 8udes Iei6t feftitel1t. SO entz
itanb in Iak1gen, 0ben @internnonaten
allf Der eininmen Smell Bieringea,
IN einem Meinen 3inmer Der 8aitorie,
bns notbirftig bon elmer qualneroen
itintepben Hetroleumlampe erbeQt lao
bonn fummerIidben Seuer zines eiier<
men Defdens gebei8t mar. Sic erin<
nerungen geben BIB in Die erite &inb<
b~eitsiabre 5uriid. 9as 8erbaltniS
bes 9rin3en gu ieiner Nentter, Der
aaiierin, ideint elm i6eales 8etpeien
gu fem. Sn Sen grinnernngen bat er
Der Mutter elm Seminal gelebt, bas
ibr 8ilb fret bon &latid lt1b Srati9
ser Madtpelt iibermittelt nnb mebr bon
ibrer @er3ensgite 5eigt, aIs Elm Dnbz
ems patriotil6er gerberrlidungsidrif<
ten. Sn Der Ndbe bes &aiiers 5inge@
gen, bnben sic @in0er seine gedpiHe
Befangenbeit eiga1tii6 ME gang ber@
Iore,, nno audi feline in Nometten guz
ter Qaune 6igfpeilen betonte 9erbheit
in Son unb Mnsbrud sic Sic inngen
8rhn5en offenbar 5utrauli9 maiden
5ollten, 4pirfte nuf tie cher eini6h9@
ternb." Sci aller Miidlidt bes ebrer<
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23
HEARINGUP-
ON SCHOOL PETITION.

Whereas, a petition signed by John
Haala, a freeholder Of. school district
No. IL, in this county, asking that the
following described lands situate in
District No IL to-wit: E IL Of SW
IA and W ~ Of Sc Ia Of Section
Thirty-three (33) Township One Hun
bred Nine l109y Range thirty-three
((333), and which adjoins District No.s42
has been presented to the County
Board Of Brown County, asking that
said lands be set off from District
No. 12 to District No. AZ for the follow
ing reasons: That my children. are
attending school in district school No.
~ for the reason that they have about
4 mile nearer to said district No. az
than to the school house in School
District No. IL has been presented
to the County Board Of Brown Coun-
ty; and the said Board has appointed
a time and place for hearing thereon.
Therefore
NOTICE
Is hereby given that said petition will
be heard by said Board, at azsession
thereof, commencing on the 18th day
of July, a. D. 1922, at two o'clock
in the afternoon, at the office Of The
County Auditor in the City Of New
|Ulm in said County, at which time
and place the said Board will hear The
evidence and the arguments Of al
persons interested, for or agairs,
granting the prayer Of the petitioners
Dated at New sUlm, Minnesota,
June 18th, 1922.
BY order Of the County Board,
LOUIS q. vOGEL,
County Auditor and Ex-oficie
clerk Of Board.
ADV. 26-227 .s.#s \