davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02
MOVING PICTURES

have entered Brenau college conserva-
tory at Gainesville, Ga, is Miss Mar
that Bell and Miss Catherine Wilkin-
son, of Dawson. The college has en-
tered upon the orty-tifth year OF its
history.
Mr.. and Mrs Hal Morrison who
have visited Mrs. J. D. Weaver and
Mrs. Rogers Carver, left Thursday
for their winter home at Auburndale,
Fla.
Mrs. w. H. Hooper and daughter,
of Atlanta, spent few days during
the week with Mrs. Hooper's daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. P Kenyon
Mr.. Julian Jordan has returned to
Annapolis Md, after few weeks
vacation spent with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Jordan.
Miss Elizabeth Parks left Wednes-
day after few days stay in Dawson
for Macon, where she is attending
Wesleyan college.
Mr.. Ralph Norton represented the
Central of Georgia railroad at meet
ing in Macon Thursday on account OF
loss and damage
Miss Louise Lockett, whoNis attend
ing Andrew college, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. T. Lockett.
Mrs. D. NJ. Munnerlyn, Mrs. Charles
Whitehead and Miss Florence Mum
nerlyn, of Albany were in Dawson
Wednesday.
Mrs. Gay Raines, who has been
visiting Miss Louise McNulty, lett on
Saturday for her home in Lakeland,
Florida.
Miss Vivian Mcmillan, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. VIII
Bartlett, has returned to her home III
MS. w. B. Melton has returned
from an extended visit to her daugh-
tiers in Gainesville and Montezuma.
Miss Catherine Morgan, OF Balm
bridge. is visiting at the home of
Judge and Mrs. NJ. ]. Yeomans.
Miss Nellie LANG left Wednesday
for Macon, where she will visit her
sister. Mrs. Z. P Mosely.
Mr.. H. R. Simmons returned on
Wednesday from Atlanta, where he
had been for a few days.
Mrs. J. D. Collier, who has been
spending the summer at Helen, Ga,
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. Albert Mitchell was recalled to
Asheville, N. c., where his brother
continues very i'll.
Messrs. F. NJ. McNulty and J. E.
Hamilton attended to business in Par
rott Thursday.
Mr.. Floyd Jennings, of Atlanta,
was a welcomed visitor in Dawson
the past week.
Miss Caroline Remson, OF Iallade-
ga, Ala, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Carl Melton.
Miss Pet Cheatham, who visited in
north Georgia several weeks, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. F. S. Rogers, Of Coleman. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carl
Thompson.
Hon. J. D. Weaver returned home
Wednesday after few days stay in
Atlanta.
Mrs L. A. Finn left Friday for Lo-
tohatchie, Ala, after visiting Mr. Dan
Miss Ruth Finn has gone to New
York to study at Columbia Un1ver-
sity.
Miss Sarah Jones and Miss Willie
Chappe1l spent Wednesday in Albany.
Mr.. ]. H. Candy has returned to
Dawson after an absence OF some time:
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Dismuke, OF
Graves. went to Albany "Wednesday.
Mr.. F. c. HUE left Wednesday for
Atlanta to attend to business matters.
DR.. ]. w. Patterson spent Friday
in Cuthbert on professional business
Mrs. L. M. Norton and Mrs. ]. c.
Hicks spent Friday in Cuthbert.
Mrs. Guy Chappell is spending al
few days in New York city;
Mr. Brady Shelton has been here
from Atlanta several days.
Mr. J. B. Hayes went to Atlanta
Sunday night on business.
Mr.. Percy Ammons has visited
Cuthbert.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02
LEE STREET HOME WILL BE
MADE MODERN RESIDENCE

Mr.. w. A. Baldwin is having ma
terial placed on the ground, and will
soon begin making Improvements on
his residence on Lee street. 1t will be
converted into a modern and attractive
home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02
Negro Women Stage Fight
In Front of Postoffice.

A little excitement was furnished in
front of the postofice when two big,
husky negro women staged am honest
to-goodness fight. They were disput-
ing about chocolate-hued Lothario.
One word led to another and before
anyone realized what had happened
they were at it fist and skull, Both
women were taken to the city Jail,
and later released under bond OF $40
each.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02
COTTON BREAKS $50 POINTS
AFTER GINNERS' REPORT
Makes Toboggan Slide After Ginners'
October Report. Condition Given.

The ginners' report up to October
l, 1923, showed 3,215,5o4 bales of cot
ton. Last year this time the report
showed 3,883,000 bales. Although ev-
cry one was expecting big advance
due to the scarcity Of the crop, the
market took big slump and dropped
off $50 points.
The crop condition estimate is plac-
ed at 49.5. or a total of 1l,015,000
bales including linters. This is only
1477 pounds per acre.
Cotton received in Terrell county
up through Saturday was a total Of
8,4S0 bales. OF this Dawson received
5,,34S bales. Parrott 1906, Brentwood
1876 and Sasser 531.
Good middling cotton is quoted in
Dawson today at 27H cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
PEANS PERFECTED FOR MOST
SUCCESSFUL MEETING &C.
TOBER 10TH AND nth.

When the Summerhill Association
meets in Dawson on Wednesday and
Thursday, October 10th and 18th, ev-
erything possible will be done to make
it the most successful that the asso-
cation has ever known.
A number of prominent speakers of
the Baptist denomination will be pres
ent at the association. DR.. J. M. Hay
more, of Atlanta, will represent the
Baptist state mission board on the
second day. This is the day selected
for the discussion of missions. Lead
ers in various other departments of
the work will be here and announce
ment will be made in next weeks is
sue of The News. The program fol-
lows:
Wednesday Morning Session
9:30-Devotoinal
DISCRIMINATION - enrolment of
messengers, election of officers, petit
tionary letters, recognition of visiting
brethren and representative of demon
national interests and correspondents.
10:30-Report and discussion of ex-
ecutive committee report
11-Sermon.
II 50-Announcement of commit
tees to report at present session, viz:
committees on digest of letters, nom
nations (to arrange time and place of
ali general meetings for districts, etc)
preaching and finance.
9:30-Devotional.
Wednesday Afternoon Session,
1:15-Devotiona1.
:30-Reading reports for afternoon
l:45-Discussion of reports on edu
cation, Sunday school, B. Y. 2. T.,
religious literature
3:15-Discussion report of woman's
work.
Miscellaneous business and
adjournment
4:00-Adjournment
Wednesday night session, preaching.
Thursday Morning Session.
9:30-Devotiona1.
9:45-Reading minutes of previous
sessions.
1O-Reading reports for morning
session.
:15-Dscussion Of reports on
missions-state, home and foreign
this to be hour for IS million cam
paign discussion.
12-Adiournment for dinner.
Thursday Afternoon Session.
1:15-Devotional.
Reading of reports for after
noon session.
:5O-Discussion OF reports on hos
pitfalls, orphans home.
2:30-State OF religion and temper
ance
3:OO-Report of committee on nomi-
nation, finances, obituary.
ton finances, obituary.
3:30-Announcemcnt Of standing com
mittees and miscellaneous business.
3:45-Reading of minutes of the
day.
4;OO-Adjournment.
Paragraph 10 OF the bylaws of the
association states that any messenger
leaving the session before the meeting
closes and without permission from
the moderator has his name stricken
from the roll
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02
. HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Saws Cream Applied in NOstrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
+.s..s...s

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuf1ling. blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your cold
or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Rain from your druggist now; Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, heal
inc C cream in your nostrils. 1t Penetratess
4bS2ongb everv air passage of the head,
snotbes the infamed or swollen mucous
,,Sernhrane and relief comes instantly:
rs inst fine. Don't stay stutfed-up
Nth a cold or nasty catarrh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
TRACKLESSCAR
STRUCK BY AUTO
Three Slightly Hurt During
Fog this Morning When
Vehicles Collide
T0TTENVuIE

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 12:-The
dense fog this morning was respon-
sible for accident when an auto
mobile owned and operated by Frank
kocsis, Jr., of 1877 Barnard avenue.
T~ottenville, crashed into the side of
trackless trolley car Nc. 312 on
Arthur Kill road at the n near
Arden avenue, Greenridge, about
6:25 o'clock. Kocsis driving east on
Arthur Kill road struck the trolley
broadside and almost wrecked his
car. He escaped injury but his
father and mother. Frank Kocsis,
ST., Elizabeth Kocsis, and his broth
er, Stephen Kocsis, five years old,
were all cut about the face and
hands from glass. They all suffered
from shock. All three were attended
by DR.. Kingston of the Richmond
Memorial Hospital for their hurts
and were able to go to their home
later.
Charles STATE, of Great Kills, was
the motorman in charge of the troll
ley. He escaped injury as did pas
sengers that were in the car at the
time on their way from Richmond
to Tottenville at hat hour. The
front of the automobile was dam
aged and the top was broken. The
right mudpan and rear wheel of the
trolley car was bent in the mixup.
The a was taken to the car barn
and the automobile was brought to
Tottenville. The fog was so thick at
that time it was impossible to see
the length of an automobile it was
said when the two came together.
No other accidents were reported
to the police during the fog. All
trains were late in arriving at the
local depot and traffic in genreal was
slowed down during the early hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Billings, of
Manhattan, have been visiting at
Little Farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Sidman have
gone to Manhattan for the winter.
Miss Hazel Polhemus is back aft
er her annual vacation.
Mrs. James Mahoney has returned
to Bayonne, after visiting friends in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Murphy, of
Brooklyn, have been visiting at
Huguenot Park.
The Amicitia Association at its
meeting this week planned for a
dance on Thanksgiving V at Ami
citia hall.
Everything is in readiness for the
dance of Bay View Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, tonight at Amicitia
hall. Good music will be provided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
RAPID TRANSIT ERECTS
SHEDS AT STATIONS

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 12:-Acting
on the recent complaint of the pas
sengers along the Tottenville division
of the Staten Island Rapid Transit
with regard to no covering on ever
al of the station platforms to protect
them from the weather while wait
ing to board a train, work has been
started at the Prince Bay, Richmond
Valley and Eltingville stations for
the erection of sheds at each of these
places.
This matter was taken up by the
South Shore Protective Association
with the Rapid Transit some time
ago and this is IN of the promises
of General Manager Robert H.. White
of improvements along the line.
These sheds are being built at those
places where the station proper and
ticket office is on the opposite side
of the tracks. This together with
the Improvements made at the Tot
tenville terminal where a new slip
was built and alterations made to
the old slip has made some change
along the line in the short time that
the new general manager has been
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
REGISTRATION SHOWS
INCREASES ON ISLAND

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 12.-There
were more than twice the number
registered in the eight districts of
the fifth ward of the borough of
Richmond yesterday than there was
the day before, according to the fig
ures given the board of elections.
There were 507 registered yesterday
against PAS the day before. This in
cluded 30S men and 262 women and
more than or the corresponding
day last year, when there were 1874
registered In the eight districts.
A steady gain is shown throughout
the entire borough where there were
2,466 in the first assembly district
and 2,093 in the second assembly
district. For the four days there
have been 1904 in the borough and
in the five boroughs of the greater
city there were 527,667.
There will be two o chances
in which you can have your name
placed on the registery books for the
general election in November. The
polls will be open again tonight from
5 o'clock until 10:30, and all day to-
morrow from Z o'clock in the morn
ing until 1880 at night. If you do
not register you cannot vote and If
you do not enroll you cannot vote
at the primaries next year. In the
eight districts yesterday the follow
ing we're registered: Thirtieth, Ell
tingville, 80 men and II women;
Thirty-first, Rossville, 80 men and 13
women; Thirty-second, Huguenot
Park, 10 men and II women; Thir-
ty-third. Pleasant Plains, At men and
o6 u,opoap. TbirtU-fourfb Piohm0nd
Valley, GO men and SO women; Thir-
ty-fifth. Tottenville, 81 men and 80
women; Thirty-sixth, % men and II
women; Thirty-seventh, 81 men and
20 women.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
CARTERET

Mrs. Willis Calderhead, of Locust
street, was a Newark visitor yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Groom are
spending a short vacation at Hornell,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Thorn are
spending the week end in Baltimore.
The Ladies Republican Organiza-
ton is completing arrangements
for their card party and dance at
Dalton's auditorium on Oct. 81. Eu-
chre. whist and pinochle will be
played.
Mrs. Frank Andres was the guest
of friends in Perth Amboy today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunn were
Elizabeth visitors last night.
Councilman and Mrs. Frank An
,ires visited Jervis Nevill at the
Elizabeth hospital yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
ELKS CIRCUS
IS NEXT WEEK
Staten Island Lodge Monster
Event on Million Dollar
Pier

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 12-Every-
thing is in readiness for the coming
Elks circus and bazaar for the benefit
of the charity fund of the organiza-
ton next week. The affair will be
staged for seven days commencing
Monday and continuing and includ-
ing Sunday, October 81. at pier Z,
Tompkinsville. No expense has
beer spared to make this event the
biggest of it's kind ever attempted
on Staten Island. A complete one
ring circus will be presented con-
sisting of twelve professional sem
s%ational circus acts under the per-
sonal direction of John J. Keller,
who for eight years was featured
with the Barnum and Bailey circus.
In conjunction with the circus
there will be a monster bazaar as a
side feature, part of which will con-
tain the popularity contests. Great
interest is already being displayed
in the contest for the most popular
man. Aiming S Prall leads Guy Wal
ser by several hundred votes. but
Walser's friends are working dill
gently on the quiet for their ~favorite
and promise a big surprise on the
opening night of the show. The
runAers-up following in succession
to the candidates named are Felix
Hoffman, Oscar A. Kruger, William
Whalen, William p. Herman, Chief
William Il. Begin. Richard Daily
and Theodore e. Hanlon. Great in
terest is also being displayed in the
contest for the most popular girl
which is being led at present by Miss
Madeline Berry closely by Miss Jes-
sic Lamberson, Miss Emma Sender,
Mis- Mary Elizabeth Warner, Miss
NJ a s.Fra rot Ano1in Mis- AHa- Xn1fAn
meil, Miss Frances Mcdonnell, Miss
Ethel Kotte, Miss Edwina Blan and
Miss Anna Reischour. There is
much interest being taken in the
popular baby contest as in the mems
and girls and little Doris May Lee
bert is at present leading the field by
a slight margin. She is followed
closely by Janice Geraldine Michaud,
the next three competitors being
Julia Elaine Kaufman, Arthur Las
ker and Robert MacGregor.
The committee has announced the
books are still open for other con-
t%estants in each event. Books may
be had free on application at the
Elks Club house any evening.
Judging by the way the entries
have come in, these contests will far
outshine anything of a like nature
ever hold on Staten Island.
Besides the circus and bazaar feat
ures there will be dancing every
night until midnight. The music will
be furnished by the famous Railroad
Syncopators.
1t has been arranged for all
trains to stop at Tompkinsville sta
ton every evening between the
hours of Z p. m. and midnight, and
from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Wednesday
and Saturday matinees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
WELLS MEMORIAL TO
HAVE SPECIAL SERVICES

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 12.-Special
evangelistic services will be held at
the Wells Memorial Church, Lee ave-
nue. and Amboy road each night be-
ginning at 7;45 tonight until Novem-
Der Il, inclusive. Evangelist r. d.
Walker, of Racine, Pa, and other
1-vvivalists will be present to assist
in these services. There will be good
gospel preaching, some stirring sing
ing and a hearty welcome. Evan
gelist Walker has had many years of
ministerial and evangelistic expert
ence in the United States and Canada
and can help with a Bible message.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
ROOKIE COPS ARE SENT
TO ISLAND FOR DUTY

TOTTENVILLE. Oct. 12:-Four
of the probationary patrolmen grad
uated from the school of instruction
In Manhattan last night were as
signed to bicycle duty on Staten Is
land. Elwood f. La Forge, of Spruce
avenue, Tottenville, one of the grad
yates of the class of 175 men was
sem to the 20 precinct, in West
Thirtieth street, Manhattan. Elmer
H. Miller, of Great Kills. a sent
to the so precinct station, Totem
vile; Harold Cobberly, of Staple
ton, goes to the 65 precinct, West
New Brighton; Joseph McGrath, of
New Brighton and Frank j. Stefan,
Of Port Richmond, are assigned to
the &c precinct Stapleton. There
were thirtneen Staten Islanders all
told In the graduation class at this
time. Police Commissioner Enright
made the principal address.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
HISTORICAL SOCIETY At
MEETING IN MATAWAN

MATAWAN, Oct. 12:-Much in
terest is being taken in the meeting
of the Monmouth County Historical
Society here today. The meeting is
of special Importance to this boro-
ugh as it not only marks the ami
versary of the society, but also the
200th anniversary of the Borrow's
Mansion, now owned and occupied
by Mrs. b. f. S. Brown and family.
The house was built before the revo-
|lutionary war and played an impor-
tant part in Washington's Monmouth
campaign. Members of the Perth
Amboy Historical Society nave been
invited to attend today's session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
TOTTENVlLLE

-
Mrs. Carrie Cole of Arthur Kill
road, is spending October with rel
atives and friends at Washington,
D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. V. Moore have re-
turned from Larchmont Gardens,
where they visited Mrs. Moore's sis
ter, Mrs. Z. r. Moulton.
Miss Alberta Pearsall, of Arthur
Kill road, was operated upon at the
Memorial hospital last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van E. Hubbard, of
Brooklyn, visited his mother, Mrs.
Caroline Hubbard, yesterday.
Mrs. George M. Totten is home
after visiting at Lakewood.
James w. Lawson Jr., son Of Po-
lice Lieutenant James w. Lawson. a
student at Sacred Heart school. was
awarded one of the medals for the
best essay on fire prevention at city
hall yesterday by Acting Mayor
Murray Hubert.
Radio fans listening in Wednesday
night had the pleasure of hearing
the Huguenot Four composed of
Clayton and Graham Christopher,
Earle Anderson and A. Ross sing
from the radio show at the Grand
Central Palace.
Miss Anna Burgess of Arthur Kill
ROAD, a entered Ine 1IlcnHlonu NE
mortal hospital in training for n
nurse.
Reuben Abramawitz, of Main
street, who had his right arm badly
broken in a machine at the Totem
Vile hat works has been removed
from the Memorial hospital to a hos
pita1 In Manhattan.
Magistrate Croak yesterday held
Violet Hall. colored. of lower Main
street, in $1,000 bail for the grand
Jury on the charge of grand larceny.
she was locked up in county Jail
Antonio Bumisch the complainant, is
being held as the material witness.
John McGarry, of Asbury Park,
was fined SIS for an improper license
and Charles b. Kelley. of Brighton
street was given a suspended sem
tence on a speed charge yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

Tho can opener, cleaver, egg
beater and bread knife should all
ways be hung within reach of the
kitchen table or the cabinet, If you
use that to prepare your food on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
Hard to Open

In buying furniture remember that
drawers should not be wider than
three feet, or deeper than eight
inches. Large drawers usually be-
come overcrowded and are hard to
pull.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-03
HoW,S THISl

HALLS CATARRH 1xEDICIrfD WI
Of CAtArrh or Dsefnsss caused b.
Halls cArARRH MEDICINE go
bists Of an Ointment which Quietly
the Internal Medicine. Tonic, vh@eh
sets through he Blood On the 2uoquo
HurfacSs, thus assistang to restore 1or-
NAL conditions.
Sold By druggtsts for over ~ Yo4es.
F. J. Cheney = Co., Toledo. Q.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-03

Attest: Henry Telcher, Clerk.
JULY SESSION
July IL, 1928
Wednesday, third term day
Wednesday, July IL. 1923, 8 a. m.
board met pursuant to adjournment
of yesterday. Present same as yester-
day, place of meeting same as yester-
day. Minutes of last meeting read
and approved. Board here proceeded
to business as follows:
The following claims examined, ap-
proved and ordered paid by warrant
drawn on the road fund Of the coun-
ty.
z. H. SAKE, labor In road dis
trict No. ----------$ 1900
George. w. Trenary, powder and
tools in road district No. - 30.9C
Cal Huddleston labor on South
Fork road ----.--------- 1O1.5C
George Dennison, labor in road
district No. 6 ------------ 21OOC
Elmer Dennison, labor in road
district No. 6 -------------- TOOK
Andy Kavanaugh, overseer of
road district No. 8 --------- 08.25
G.. c. Nitz, overseer Of road
| district No. 8 -------------- 292.O(
Jack Mckay, labor In road dis
trict No. 8 ---------------- 94.0l
Ed. Barry, labor IN road district
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-03
JULY SESSION
July 10, 1898

Tuesday Second Term Day
Tuesday, July 10, 1923, 8 a. M,
board met pursuant to adjournment
Of yesterday. Present, same as yes
terday. Place Of meeting, same as yes
terday. Minutes of yesterday read
and approved. whereupon the board
proceeded to business as follows:
The following claims examined, APP
proved and ordered paid by warrants
drawn on the current expense fund
of the county.
Cash Meat market, meat for the
jail ------ ------ --------9 tV.oo
VIM ingram, salary and ex-
pense of A. B. Nau, field
deputy ------ ----------- 244.0
VIM. Ingram salary and ex-
pense of Fred Tautfest, field
deputy -------- ---------- 24.2s
WIN. Ingram. salary and ex-
pense Of Ray Church, field
deputy -------- ------ 80 95.lt
wm- Ingram Baiary and ex-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-03

Thursday, fourth term day
Thursday, July II, 1923, a. m.
board met pursuant to adjournment
of yesterday at the commissioners
room In the county courthouse Pres
ent, same as yesterday. Minutes Of
yesterday read and approved, where
upon the board proceeded to business
as follows:
Upon petition presented by f. 8.
Hancock, bearing the required num-
Der of signatures OF electors Of Idaho
county, attached to application by
said e. s. Hancock, that the board
appoint him to the office Of county
coroner to fill the unexpired term Of
A. J. Maugg, resigned, 1t is hereby
ordered that said z. s. Hancock be
and is hereby appointed to the office
Of county coroner to fill the unexpired
term of said A. ]. Maugg, resigned
Bond to be fled according to law.
Whereas, the Grave Creek highway
leading from Salmon river up Grave
creek, has been washed out and Is II
an impossible condition. and
Whereas, parts Of said highway are
In Fem highway district and thu
| highway commissioners of said Fem
highway district have neglected ant
refused to repair said highway ant
the parts thereof In said highway dis
trict, and
Whereas, said highway hns beer