davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-20
ZPRAV z CZECH.


fcullel chicago lllmu AflUO-
min Rehof re Pstrosovy ulice {.
Z vylakal ma padelane prohla-
Semi tehoz filmu $4,000 Kc.
Rehor byl proto zatcen a zji-
steno, re iiz byl trikrate tre-
stan pro podvod a sice We Frei
burku v Nemecku jednoletym
zalarem, We Vidni jednoletym
zalafem V st. Louis Y Ameri
'ce nucenou praci ma pul roku
IS vypovezenim. Rehof doznal
Sc sice k podvodu, tvrdil vSak,
re chtel pouze zaplatiti mali
|telce filmu duh, ably mo mohl
|nastoupiti misto We filmove
|spolecnosti "Mifa" We Vidni. A
'skutecn6 zaplatil Rehof 49,
900 kc. Majitelka filmu pani
Josefa Vackova sc vSak k trest
|nimu oznameni pripojila, pro-
|toze zjistila, re Rehor proved
jeste vice podvodi ma skodu
|"Chicago Filmu". Vybiral to-
Itiz dopisu zasilanych IL
|ctem biografum slozenky a da
val do Mich svoje vlastni slo-
zenky postovni sporitelny, TAX
re placeni dalo Sc ma jeho IL
Get. Dale vybiral pro sebe pc
Inize "a propujceni filmu. Tim
poskodil Rehor spolecnost 0
174.OO0 kc. kdyz Vackova da
la Rehorovi pred casem smen-
ku rozkazem, aby il vyplnil
ma 10000 kc, potfebnych ma
lvyplatu personalu, vyplnil Re-
hof smenku ma 100000 Kc a
ostatni 81 ponechal. Mimo to
Izproneveril Rehor jeste 1OO,-
900 Kc, ktere vybral ma sm6n-
ky sverene mu pouze k uscho-
Ivani. Konecne kupoval Rehor
filmy, ktere byly vyhradnim
lvlastnictvim podniku, bral 81
lvsak spolecniky, pfedstiraje
jim. re filmy .isou jeho majet-
KEN a tax poskodil til osoby o
10000 K6. Rehof tvrdi, re Wy
lakanych penez pouzil ma "a
Iplaceni II filmu, "a ktere dial
asi 100000 kc. Filmy tyto by
lly prozatfm zabaveny. Rehof
byl dodan k zemskemu trestni-
mu soudu.
Tragedie ceskeho dslniLa We
Vidni. "Delnicke Listy" sdeluji
tento pripad: "Dne 81. brezna
zastfelil Sc ma baumgarten-
skem hrbitove stavebni d6lnik
Josef Martinek. Bylo u neho
lnalezeno lekafske overeni, re
jest mu nutne zapotrebi nemoc
lnieniho osetfeni. V dopise, V
kterem sc louei sc svetem, pra-
wi, re 81 hffe zivot, protoze nj
kdo v cele Vidni no nechteji do
nemocnice. Svoji sebevrazdu
nebozak jeste omlouva, re by
"tak jako tax musil zemriti hla
dem...' Lekar no doporucil do
Inemocnicniho osetfovani neje-
nom proto, re choroba jeho by
la wanna, ale take proto, re
nemel rodiny a take nikoho,
kdo by no osetroval v jeho ne
moci. S timto doporucenim v
'ruce prosil Martinek n6kOli-
krat ma ottakringskem policej-
Inim komisariate O poukazani
mista nektere nemocnici. Po-
licie Sc dotazala v ustredne, a
lie odtud il bylo sd6leno, re v
zadne nemocnici neni jedineho
|volneho lnzka. Policii Sc asi
zzelelo tohoto opust6neho, tez
cenemocneho a ustvaneho star
ce, protoze po te sc telefonicky
dotazala primo v nemocnicich,
kdyz znovu Sc piisel ptat. Po-
darilo Sc il posleze opatriti pro
neho misto nemocnici Milosrd
|nych sester. Kdyz tam vsak
Martinek privel. vystrcili jej
ma ulici, kdyz zjistili z jeho do
kumentu, re je ceskosloven-
'skym statnim obcanem!" -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-20
Co je tfeba jests vynalezti,
aby lidstvo bylo dOkonale st'a.


stnO? Jednota anglickych W.
nalezcu Londyne mela nedav
no vyrocni banket, ma nemz
pfedseda jeji sir William Bull
pronesl pozdravny pripitek, a
vypocital zaroven, co vsechno
treba jeste vynalezt, aby lid
stvo bylo dokonale st'astno. Pc
jeho mineni jsou to tyto veci:
sklo, ktere Sc rIkdy nerozbije;
psacf stroj, ktery by nedelal
hluk; dymku, ktera by sc dala
pofadne vycistiti; bezalkoho-
lovy napoj, ktery by kazdemu
chutnal; flanel, ktery sc nebu
de po pradle krcit; zahradni
zed', kterou by kocka neprele-
zla; podlahu, nevrzajfci kdyz
sc muz vraci noci z hospody
"a posleze takovy knoflicek do
limce, ktery by Sc nezakutalel
pod postel, pod satnik neb pod
|pradelnik tenkrat, kdyz ma clio
|vek nejvice ne speech. = Az to
|vsecko bude vynalezeno, bude
|pry lidstvo definitivne st'ast-
no!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-20
NAZORY DELNTKA o So
VETSKEM RUSKU.

Narodni predseda Americke
tDelnicke strany James Can
non promluvi nedeli We 2:3O
hod. Odp. V Moose Hall, 1000
Walnut ave. ma thema 'Rusko
dnesni doby". Recnik vratil
Sc prave z cesty po Rusku, jez
trvala 6 mesicu a stal sc oci-
tym svedkem nekterych histo-
rickych seen, jake soudu Sc so
cialiStickymi revolucionaIi a
pod. jest pry vybornym rec
nikem, ienz udanem nametu
hodla mluviti po celych Spoje-
nych Statech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-20
PRODALI MU NEZDRAVOU
WHISKU.

Louis Klein, $500 Cultivate
ave. zaluje J. Markovice a ie-
no zenu Emilii., hostinske v {.
1902 Monroe ave-, re mu pro-
dali koralku, po .jejimz vypiti
sc stal po jistou dobu neschop-
nym k praci. Zejmena 81 ste
zoval ma slabnuti zraku. Poza-
duje u okresniho soudu nahra-
du We vySi $500. Stani mari
zeno bylo ma pfisti utery.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-20
KONCERT MA VARHANY.

V kostele ma Broadway u
Magnet ave. usporadan bude
pfisti ltery Znamou virtuoskou
Cath. Kellikerovou varhanicky
koncert "a spoluucinkovani W
borne sezpivaneho muzskeho
kvarteta. Zacatek koncertu lie
8. hod vecerni phi volnem
vstupu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-20
STAVTn Y OBUVNICkYCH
ZAVCDECH.

Lynn, Mass, 10. dubna. K
muzskJn' delnikum We zdej-
slch obuvnicktch zavodech, \
poctu 1900, poEaduiicim 30.
procentni zvyseni mzdy, pfida.
10 Sc dnes 5000 zen. Ocekav;i
Sc, re so tovaren, zamestna.
vajicich kolem 5000 delnikI
bude nuceno Zavffti pocatkem
pristiho tydne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-20
DOMNELY VRAH ST TROPf
z POLICE BLAZNY.

kdyz byla policie po delsi
dobu marne patrala po mrtvo-
lie zakopaneho Evana Anusia,
jehoz die vlastniho doznani "a
vrazditi mel Alex Machovsky,
prohlasil posledneiSi, re obet'
vlastne nezahrabal, ale rozse-
kal a po castech V kamnech
spalil - popel dal do pytle a
vse vhodil do uhelneho zelez-
nicniho vozu drahy Erie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-20

Pan farar sci ma prochazku
a dosel k delnikGm, kteri cisti-
Ii mestskou stoku. Pozdravil je
pfivetive: "Pomahej panbu".
Hairk to slysei a odpovedel i:
"Jdou, oni ttveraku, taky by Sc
pambu mahal V tomhle sal
rajtu."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-20
ZRANEN AUTEM MA
BROADWAY.

17-lety krajan Jan Novak, z {.
1888 vych. 80. ul. byl ma Broad
way vych. 85. ul. srazen au-
tenn, pri kterez nehode mu by
la vymknuta a Znacn6 podre-
ma noha.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-20
HROZBA.

Matka: "Poslechni, tatiku
postras nejak toho kluka, aby
Sc trochu bal. Vzdyt' to MIN
uz neni k vydrzeni."
Otec: "Kluku milionska, ne.
budes-li hodnejsi, zavedu te dc
kubisticke vystavy."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-20

"Tak sc mi zda, re Sc pan
Kmonicek baW ~ mnou len
pro ukraceni chvile."
"Nedivim Sc mu. Je to me-
ne riskantni, nez ukracenl III
vota
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12

lace in a recent statement, "do not
understand the law. Administrators
Of the act are permitted first to
warn guilty firms and then punish
them ii illegal practices are continu-
ed. The Exchange and the Stock
yards company could proceed with
immediate punishment, under their
rules. Had those agencies act
ed, punishment under the law would
have been long delayed and so far
as authority Of the Department is
concerned, the firsms now off the
market would still be doing busi-
ness. Those who want delayed and
Ineffective punishment are quite
right in criticising our policy, but
those who want the guilty ones
brought to book in the quickest and
most vigorous way will endorse it,"
Without the operation of the
Stockyards company and the Ex-
change, the statement says, the De-
partment would have been unable.
under the law, to take any steps
until the whole Investigation has
been completed. The probe is still
uISer way. An official summary of
the investigation will be made public
from Washington when the Depart
ment of Washington gets the com
plete report from the South st. Paul
investigators,
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12
MEET OF DEALERS
BOOkEDBIGfvENT
Real Bargains Will Be
Put On Counters
STIR UP THE TRADE
Merchants Proposed To Stand
Back of All Advertised
w.: Articles u

Mankato business men held a
mass meeting at the Mankato. Civic
and Commerce rooms this forenoon
and decided to hold what will be
known as Mankato Buyers Prize
Week from November IL to II.
During that week it is planned to
offer many standard articles OF mer-
chandise at special prices. s
John r. Snow was elected as
chairman of the meeting. He ex-
planned that the object Of holding
Mankato Buyers Prize Week was
for to create more and better bust
ness in this city, and at same time
make it an object to the outside
people, and those of this city to
make extra purchases during that
week, when bargains to the buyer
will be made by Mankato merchants
on all standard articles.
! Fred w. Kruse, M. F. Sullivan. j.
e. Brett, ]. B. Richards and ]. A..
Smith were all of the opinion that
the first date suggested from October
% to 81, was not the best date, so
the week of November II to II was
selected unanimously.
Will Back Article
These gentlemen. realizing the
value of truth in advertising, de-
cided to stand back of every adver-
tised article during the Mankato
Buyers Prize Week. 1t will be the
aim of each merchant to sell just
what the advertisement calls for, both
in quality and price, so that the
purchaser will go home satisfied, and
with a good feeling toward Manka-
to. where he will get the worth Of
his money in good harvest goods.
During the week stores will be
fent open Monday night up to nine
o'clock and on Saturday night UP to
the usual cloair" horir of ter o'clock.
ON the other nights merchants will
ing to their own inclination.
1t is planned to do large amount
of cooperative advertising in ad
dftion to regular advertising to be
carried by each business man in the
newspapers. In addition to the
advertising there will be
extensive billboard advertising and
other means of letting the entire
territory tributary to Mankato know
of the bargains to be procured here
during the. Mankato Buyers Prize
Week.
Committees will get busy tonight
to complete plans for the financing
of the proposition. Every merchant
is expected to do his share toward
making this venture success.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12
MINNESOTA LAKE

Mrs. Henry Roessler and son
Harlon autoed to Mankato Satur-
day.
lMessrs, and Mesdames, August
Schultz and Arthur c. Boyer re-
turned home Saturday from the cit
les, where the latters son Donald
received medical attention.
Mrs. H. w. Roessler, Miss Agnes
Langan, Miss Esther Schnitker, and
Leland Hostetler autoed to Mankato
Friday evening.
Joe Garham came down from
Beauford Sunday to spend the day
with Lake friends.
Herbert Tolzmann and Harlon
Ostaboe returned home Friday from
a few days trip in Wisconsin.
Alfred Sonnek returned home Sat-
urday evening from Easton, where
he is employed. rti..
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Eberhardt and
family autoed to Beeman, Iowa Sun
day for a short visit with relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cent? and
son Bob of Mankato spent Sunday
at the Albert Cent? and F. U.
Wrucke homes. |
Alfred Sonnek returned to Easton
Sunday evening after spending
Sunday with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kremer and
family of Mankato spent Sunday
with friends here. r
Miss Audrey Lutz returned to
Easton Sunday evening to resume
her school duties. q
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Delzer autoed
to Lake Francis Sunday.
One mile north of Minnesota Lake
on Highway No. Thirty nine was the
scene of serious auto -misha,
Sunday evening, at about eight
O'Clock. Hugo Ewert of Waldorf and
Miss Lena Hamman of this place
were driving to Mapleton, when the
Buick car, in which they were rid :
ing, left the road short distance
from the Ben Pozimba residence.
The car followed the ditch some dis
tance but in striking the driveway
to the Pozimba place it turned tur-
tie, turning over at least three
times, throwing Mr.. Ewert a dis
tance of fifty-seven feet. while Miss
Hamman was pinned under the car.
Miss Hamman suffered a broken
arm and minor bruises. Mr.. Ewert
was unconscious. when picked up
by Herman Fetchenheir. who was
driving on the highway at the time
of the accident. He remained so
until a late hour of the following
dav. ALTHOUGH the extent of his in
iuries are not known. They were
taken to the lake where DR.. Carl
Lerhbke administered medical aid
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED

Subjects Touched On Ry southwes>
-- Teachers' Association
The Southern Minnesota Te5chere
association. which met in Markato
last week, adopted resolutions
touching the following points:
The association desires to ex-
press its thanks to: The Nelson
Flowerist company for the flowers
which they gave to the teachers:
The people who furnished automo-
btles for pleasant drive about the
city; The Civic and Commerce AS
sociation for the donation of $3.50
which helped materially to make
the program a success; and to
The citizens of Mankato who fur
nished the very excellent music for
the meetings.
The association urges the mem
bers Of the NJ. E. A. to use their
influence to increase the interest
In the State and National Asso-
Citations.
1t endorses the Minnesota policy
OF requiring high standard of pre-
paration for all teachers and re-
commends the adoption of higher
standards when practicable.
The ASSOCIATION recognizes the in
fluences tending to destroy our es-
tablished institutions of government
and urges that more attention be Civ
en- of the development Of respon-
sible citizenship.
1t also recognizes the responsi-
bility OF the schools in helping to
promote constructive program
leading to better international re-
lations and to world peace.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12
SHOWER FOR CAMBRIAL LADY
Mony Useful Gifts Were rendered
Mrs. Frank Brown

Cambria, October 9-A fine
shower" was tenered to Mrs. Frank
Brown. at the d. E. Bowen's resi-
dence at Cambria Saturday after
noon. Many useful gifts of silver
ware chinaware and table linen
were in =, evidence. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown will return to their home In
Denver the latter part of the week.
They report very pleasant time
while on their visit. Many relatives
from Mankato drove in their auto
to the shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan L. Harris at
| tended the funeral services OF By
ron Hughes at Wells Thursday.
Mrs. Harris is a sister of Mr..
/ Hughes. James Thomas, Mildred
Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. owen
Owens also attended the funeral.
Mr. Prahl and Miss Harbs drove
to Springfield Sunday.
The Ladies Cemetery union. of
Cambria held a very important
meeting of their society Saturday at
the home of Miss NJ. J. Bowen. A
general discussion was had, rela-
| tive to the condition of the ceme-
terry and il was the consensus of
| opinion that the cemetery has been
well taken care of this year. Some
! one expressed themselves as
whether it was worth while to work
so hard TO keep the grass cut and
fences up, etc., but every one said
that it was a very worthy cause.
The plan has been started and some
contributions have been received.
| - hn snfr
| permanent fund for the perpetual
care of the cemetery. Families in
most cases separate and move to
! different parts of the country and
very often the family burial lots are
neglected. but under this plan there
| will be permanent care of the lasts
J John o. Williams has returned
after an absence of nearly a year.
He is employed at present with
! Henry Bowen.
Evan Hughes and Stella Nelson
were married last Wednesday at
the Lutheran parsonage. Lake
Crystal by Rev. Open. They de-
! parted the same dav to visit friends
| In North Dakota. They will return
! this week and will live in the Hen
~ Mathews place.
Mrs. Evan J. Roberts, who has
been taking treatments at Rochest-
ier, has returned home. All are glad
! of her Improvement.
Hugh p. Hughes has rented Dan
Harris farm end is busy .doiae the
! fall blowing. They will move TO
Cambria the first Of March.
John D. Jones and wife are en-
1oyipg themselves immensely, rid
inr in their new Ford Sedan.
Leonard Wagen of Msakato visit.
ed his hrother George. Saturday.
The Salem Ladies' Aid will moot
| CT the home OF Mrs. Wallace Ha~-
ris Weduesdat-, October 10. 3Ss-
reshments win be served. All are
cordially invited
Mrs. ~. Y walters viii move
soon tn The Dan uarris farm me-
| District No. II. Her son David wiu
WaSh..
There will be no cribbing ne corn
Tor at least two weeIrs. as porn Sc
not matured verv well, but there is
a lot Of soft corn.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12
SOLD SECOND SCENARIO
r. D. Stevenson FURNISHING Good
Stuff For The Movies

r. D. Stevenson Furnishing Good
Stuff For The Movies
R.. d. Stevenson OF Rochester,
formerly of Mankato, has launched
on the. market the second scenario
scrip within the space of a month.
The new drama was formerly
story written by him and publish
cd in the Northwest Warrior. 1t is
called the Theory Buster" and
deals with the, fall of "a young man
who believed that love and advent
ure have only a place in books an.
life must be lived according to
careful scientific analysis. AS in
previous sales Mr.. Stevenson relin-
quishes royalty rights and sells his
production outright.
Mr.. Stevenson is now engaged on
an entirely new type. of short story,
which has become popular in the
last year and the outlined. plot for
which he has already received bids.
The new story is called the *. M"
and deals with unexpected twists
of Fate which appear suddenly and
how common place people react to
them. .,.fr
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12

Wolfe, ]. @. Adams, Fred Randolph
and Mrs. r. Skipton. .-.....
Connie Becker of Mankato visited
friends here Sunday.
There are some cases of typhoid
fever reported in the county.
Miss Sylvania Rawlings spent
the week end at the home of her
uncle's Harry Rawlings.
Mrs. Fred Manske entertained the
Presbyterian ladies aid society last
Thursday.
Mrs. ]. Binder was a shopper at
st. Peter last Wednesday.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12
KING TUT CLUB BUSY
Members Digging Up Indian Relics
Near Winnebaao, Mimi.

MEMBERS digging Up Indian Relics
Near .Winnebago, MINI.
Fairmont. October 9.-The Fair
mont King Tut club took up its fall
activities yesterday when four
members, Ed Kuss, Arthur M. Nell
son, Charles Attenberg and William
Dyslin, Jr., investigated some prom
ising ground near Winnebago. In
addition to flint implements, the ex-
plorers found that this region was
once peopled by inhabitants skilled
In the ceramic art and evidently
familiar with the potter's wheel,
ticles made from clay. They also
found large jar, about three feet
below the surface. 1t was nearly
intact, though the vessel was brok-
en- into several fragments in ex-
huming. This jar is of flattened
oval shape and about fourteen in
ches through its greatest diameter.
The walls are not much thicker than
the ordinary china ware of today,
and is ornamented with geometrical
and other figures. There was evil
dence that it had been broken in the
rude kiln wherein it had been sub
jected to heat. A layer of charcoal
indicated this.
Over an area of many acres scat
tered pieces of broken pottery were
found, indicating the extent to
which people living hereabout in
ages past used the native clay in
shaping their household utensils.
At that particular point investi-
gated, eleven human skeletons were
recently uncovered by a crew eXca-
waiting new gravel pit. Among the
articles found by the Fairmont men
were large bones of some creature
differing from the, bovines or
enuinpS
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12
LETTER WRITING MYSTERY
Rochester Has Penman Who Keeps
Identity Unknown

Identity Unknown
Rochester, October 9.-Either
madman is loose in Rochester or
some i'll tempered person has a
grudge against certain group OF
girls and is using the mails for
fraudulent purposes, thinks DR.. Ar
thur F. Kilbourne who is graveiy
concerned over various letters that
have reached himself and the poi
ice, threatening local girls if they
did not give UP the positions they
were occupying
DR.. Kilbourne has received two or
three letters, similar to those re-
ceived by the Rochester police, and
directed to the attention of the
board of control, asking that such
and such girl give up her position
on a certain date. One of the letters
asked that girl now in the employ
of the state hospital give up hef
position. The only difference in the
messages received by DR.. Kilbourne
and those that. have already been
nut into the hands OF the police are
! that the former does not threaten
| they simply ask the girl to give up
the position. IN
Angered by the audacity and cow
ardly trend of sthese messages, DIR.
KilboIrne ordered a thorough in
y yestigation made at the hospital.
He knew that because the letters
were written on a typewriter that
he would be able to trace them
down if they had originated in the
state institution
"Ycu can trace typewriter Just
as easily as YOU can trace finger
print" said Dr.. Kilbourne. Each
one leaves it's Individual mark"
How ever, DR.. Kilbourne aftec.
Iihsnecting carefully every tyne
writer in the Offices came to the
conclusion that the guilt was out
side the institution.
''It is a serious matter" declared
DR.. Kilbourne. I" and ought not be
neglected. Some of the girls be-
come so frightened that they do
give uD their positions and are LETT
without a job. / cannot see what
object, the person writing tho
warnings has unless he is avenginy
himself. Either that, or he is
mailman"
A,l the letters are rostmarked n,
Rochester.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12
CHANGE IN ROADS
ASKED OF BOARD
Delegations Were Before
Commissioners
DITCHES ARE TOPIC
Number of Petitions Presented
BY Citizens On Several
Matters

Several delegations appeared be.
fore the Blue Earth county board
of commissioners relative to having
certain changes made in the routing
of county roads or the designating
of roads as state aid highways. In
only one instance did the board
members take favorable action on
the petitions. ....-e
The board heard the petition of
Gust Muellerliele regarding the
change of a county highway in Le-
Ray township, and following an Of
fer by Gustave Stanket to donate
$3.50 for benefits in case the road
was laid as requested in the petition
the board granted the petition. A
motion was also passed to award L.
T. Silke $75 and Michael Wolff $3.50
for damages in the laying OF the
road.
A delegation from the southern
the board in support of their petit
tion to have state aid granted for
the road leading from State High
way No. to, State Highway No. 5.
The members of the delegation ur-
ged that the road be made a state
aid highway so that it would furnish
an outlet for the people of Amboy
Vernon Center and Good Thunder
and points west of Mapleton, Penn
berton and Minnesota Lake. Mem
bers of the delegation stated that
the cost of the road would be small
because of the easy access to large
gravel pits The board agreed to
take up the matter at later date.
Ditch Matter Discussed
Several ditch matters were dis
H. ,sy,rv h-yf N
board members. e. D. Barr, con
tractor on County Ditch No. 56 ap-
peared before the board with his a.
torney, and discussed with the
board the completion of his con-
tract on the ditch The board mem
bers agreed to visit the ditch with
the contractor on Friday, October
II.
Another petition for change lin
road was set over for discussion
during the November meeting.
The petition was from Herman
Schwartz and requested change in
the road from Willow Creek to Lake
Crystal.
The board also failed to take ac-
tion on two other petitions which
were also set over for discussion at
the November meeting. c. M. War
change of the route of the road be-
tween Good Thunder and Vernon
Center. The petition regarding the
route of the road leading from
Good Thunder over the Cable Mills
road was also referred to the next
meeting.
The board members agreed to
grant the petition of Marie Matson
to have a certain piece of land set,
off from school district No. ia to
school district No. u. The petition
of R. C. PAIL to have his pro-
perty set off from school district
No. lat to school district No. % was
passed over to be considered at the
November meeting.