davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-17
SAYS THAT SHORTAGE WILL
COME ABOUT 1860 IF WE
ARE STILL HERE.
WAR AND FAMINE PREDICTED
Within Five or Ten Years Scarcity
Will Start All Over World. OF 2Oo,-
100000 Population 160,oOO,OOO Will
Re Residents of Cities and Towns.

Sounding more like bowling der
,isb than a prophet" as a jeering Bos-
ion newspaper puts 1t, Mr. Henry A.
Wallace recently told the Williams
town Institute of Politics that the
World would face food shortage in
fye or ten years, and it would become
90 acute by 1860 that nations in their
,cramble for food will find another
bIood-letting the only solution to the
oroblcn However, the same Boston
n9oer remarks that evidences Of excite
rent are not necessarily a proof that
man is not a prophet, and the New
York Times informs us that Mr.. Wal
lace who by the way now edits Wal
Iaces Farmer, went on to qualify his
Grim predictions on war and famine.
According to the Times he recog-
MED that they did not take into con-
,ideration the possibility Of discovery
of synthetic foods, which may change
tbe outlook. Continued Mr.. Wallace:
There is always the chance of find
inc some way of taking the energy of
the sun and combining it with carbon
doxide and water to form sugar and
starch Personally, | think the chanc
es Of really revolutionary discovery
Of methods of manufacturing synthetic
food are exceedingly remote"
Must Be Synthetic.
But assuming no cheap method of
making synthetic food is discovered
this agricultural authority believes the
nopulation of the United States will
reach the 200,000,000 mark. In his
opinion the rate of growth will be
checked by reduction of immigration
and in birth control. AS he now
sees it,
The probable ultimate situation will
be population of 200000000, OF
which l60,000000 will be town and
CITY people, and 100000 farmers.
This assumes that farmers of one
hundred years hence will be 30 per
cent more efficient than they are today,
and that the city jewellers will live
more largely on foods of cereals and
vegetables and of dairy origin"
Mr.. Wallace's predictions regard
ing the United States are what chiefly
interest the press, and we find the
editors revealing sharply contrasted
opinions. Among the papers support
ing Mr.. Wallace's views is the Bos-
ton Globe, which is citing that Mr..
Wallace is merely averring a ponder
able truth, and tells us:
Since 1920 this country has had an
agricultural problem of growing gravi-
ty Wild fluctuations in wheat prices;
repeated and brazen profteering in
speculation on foodstuffs; bankruptcy
in the west through large areas-so the
story has developed. Last spring, for
instance, one market manipulation
cleaned up millions by selling wheat
on paper. Meantime flour is up 40
cents a barrel for consumers, while
the farmers continue to be discomfort
and indignant.
Wheat Crop Shortage.
In one year we have had IS per
cent shrinkage in wheat acreage. Lat
est estimates point to a wheat crop
20O,000,000 bushels below last years.
That is, we are barely growing do
nestle supply this year; which means
that imports of wheat are possible.
But Mr. COOLIDGE acting under the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-17
KAISER GETS HUGE FORTUNE;
IS GERMANY'S RICHEST MAN

As a result of recent negotiations
between representatives of the former
kaiser and the Prussian government
Germany's former ruler has fortune
of S300,000,0 900. His annual income IS
and makes him the richest
man in Germany.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-17

The candle-ish, found in certain
parts OF the Pacific, cannot be be
broiled or fried as it almost complete
iy melts into oil When dried the FISH
may be used as torch or candle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25

long, long fight, sometimes bitter,
more often joyous in the sheer love
Of the fray.
His First Speech
He had driven to town, eleven
miles, from their little prairie set
Element, with this sister. The mem
bers of the school board looked
her up and down gravely and shook
wise old heads and stroked long,
gray boards. She was too young
and pretty to make q good school
teacher, they decided. That was
the beginning of Boobies" political
career. In a speech which would
have done him proud in his later
years he convinced the school
board that his sister was one teach
er to fill the vacancy.
No man in American life ever
had greater opportunities to fur
Their his private fortunes, but La
Toilette owned very little aside
from the old homestead a few miles
from Madison, and there is a mort
gage on this which he was never
able to raise during his lifetime. In
fact, he was scarcely able to keep
the buildings in repair and one OF
the finest evidences of the affection
which Wisconsin people had for
aim were the annual gatherings at
the La Toilette farm, when people
by the thousands from all over the
State congregated at the farm to set
things to right, shingling, repair
ing and even rebuilding the farm
home and barns.
Fight for Reforms
During the course of his long
career Senator LaFollette lead the
fight for the following measures:
For the direct primary and
he direct election of United States
Senatora.
( 2-For worlmen's compensation,
general employers liability, safety
appliance acts.
3-For regulation and higher tax
ation Of railroads in Wisconsin,
government valuation of railroads
and railroad rate classification.
4-For regulation of telephone
and telegraph rates.
5-For publicity of campaign ex-
penditures.
Eight-hour law for govern,
ment and State employees and fixed
abroad hours Of service.
For parcel post.
S-For Federal inheritance act.
9-For protection of women work
crs; of mothers and children; laws
against child labor; for Federal
Children's bureau,
-Redefition of trusts; exemp-
ton of cooperative farmer and
labor organizations from anti trust
law.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25
Rebuild Road
North of Delton

The road between Delton and
Kilbourn has been rebuilt and is
now in splendid condition. Oil was
first placed on the surface and this
was then scraped back and forth
with the dirt, the automobiles press
ing it down. The surface is now al
most as level as floor and is in
the best condition it has ever been.
Highway Commissioner William
Halbersleben asked for an expert
to come from the state highway
department and the Madison engin
eer superintendent the work. No
doubt more roads in the county
will receive like treatmnt With
better roads, automobiles can make
better time with less wear on the
machines and less WEAKNESS on the
occupants.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25
Born in Dane County

Robert M. LaFolIette has held a
public Office during SO years of the
last 43. He was born at Primrose,
Dane county, June 14th, 1850.
Young LaFollette was graduated
from the University of Wisconsin
with the class of 1879 and admit
ted to the bar in February 1880.
The following fall he was elected
district attorney of Dane county
and reelected in 1882. In 1884 Mr..
LaFollette was elected to the 49th
congress and again in 1886, 1888
and 1890. The senior senator was
governor of Wisconsin from 1900
to 1906 resigning January LIST, 1906
to succeed ]. V. QuarIes as United
of state senator until his death.
His present term was to have eX-
pired in 1929.
Senator LaFollette was elected a
district delegate to the national
republican convention in 1896 and
a delegate at large to the conven-
tion in 1904.
Presidential Candidate
Mr. LaFollette was three times
candidate for president on the Re-
publican ticket and in 1924 ran a.
gainst President Coolidge on the
Progressive ticket.
Robert Marion LaFollette OF Wis
consin was a symbol of many hun
dreds of thousands of people, of
all that was liberal and progressive
in American political life.
More than any contribution or
definite achievement, his aggress-
i've leadership of American liber-
ais and the tradition which grad
ually grew up about him served to
make him the political idol of q
large section of the voters of the
Middle West.
He attained the political power
for which he strove so long, only
late in his career, and then it
served rather as a destructive
force, for he was forced by his pol
icies to play a game of blockade and
counter blockade. In the Sixty
eighth congress, with the aid of
the little band of radicals" cen
tering about him, he was able to
hold the balance of power because
of the close alignment between
Democrats and Republicans.
Yet all his life was a fierce bat
tie for liberal legislation, which
was in no small degree successful
From the first day when, as 6
stout, stocky boy of he stood UT
bravely before the school board Of
the little town of Primrose, Wis.
and told them that he "knew his
sister could make a good schoo
teacher" and that she deserved
the place, his career has been {
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25

miles through a lane of silent
mourners.
While murmuring Wisconsin
winds chanted, the Rev. A. E.
Hayden of the Unitarian church
toned the burial service and
the body was lowered to its
resting place beside Mr.. La
Foliette's father and mother.
There was no long ritual, no
uniformer array, no music.
The eyes of the fighting La
FolIettes were dry, there was
no display of mourning, dig
nified simplicity such as the
dead had wished marked the
ceremony
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25
(By The United Press)

Utter absence @Of pOmp marked
the funeral ceremonies for Senator
Robert M. LaFollette, dead pro-
gressive chieftain, laid to final rest
ing place in Maple Grove cemetery
this afternoon.
Services were non denomination
al. Although the dead statesman
was a 32nd degree Mason, Mason
ic rites were not accorded the de-
parted Senator. Order of services
were as follows:
IIymn-"Nearer My God to
Thee" by Mozart and Mannechoir
Chorus OF Madison.
Funeral address by DR.. A. b..
Hayden, University of Chicago.
Hymn abide With Me" Mo-
zart and Mannechoire chorus.
The casket which was borne
from the rotunda of the capitol di
rectly to the cemetery, had lain in
state under the capitol dome over
Saturday night and Sunday. The
procession formed as follows:
Congressional committee,
Honorary Pallbearers,
Active Pallbearers,
Hearse,
Family,
Members of the senate and as
sembly,
Personal friends,
General Public.
Simple service was read at the
grave by Rev. Hayden.
The list of active and honorary
pallbearers at the funeral of SEN
ator Robert M. LaFollette were an
nounced in Madison today as fol-
lows:
Active pallbearers: Attorney
General Herman Ekern; Dante
Pierce, DesMoines, Ia. farm edit
or: Col. John J.. Hannah, former
secretary to Senator LaFollette,
member of the state board of con-
troll; Harry Sauthoff, Madison,
state senator; Hon. Albert M.
Stondall, Madison; Dr. w. w. Gill;
Madison; Ira Lorenz, Milwaukee;
Col. A. T. Rogers, former law as
sociate of Senator LaFollette.
Honorary pallbearers: Members
of the U. S. Senate: Norris, Neb-
raska; Shipstead, Minnesota;
Brookhart, Iowa; Wheeler, Mon
tana; Jones, New Mexico, Irvine L.
Lenroot, Wise, and others who at
tend the funeral.
Members of the House of Repre-
sentatives: Henry Allen Cooper,
Racine; Edward Weight, Sheboy-
gan; John M. Nelson, Madison;
John c. Shafer, Milwaukee; Victor
L. Berger, Milwaukee; Florian
Lampert, Oshkosh; Joseph D..
Beck, Viroqua; Edward E. Browne
Waupaca; George J. Schneider,
Appleton: James A. Frear, Hud-
son; H. H. Peavey, Washburn.
Federal Judges: Evan A. Evans,
Baraboo; F. A. Geiger, Milwaukee;
Claude z. Luse, Superior.
State Officers: John J. Blaine,
governor; Henry A. Huber, Slough
ton, lieutenant governor; Fred r.
Zimmerman, Milwaukee. secretary
Iof state; Solomon Levitan, Madi-
son, state treasurer; John Gala
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25
East Sank Road
Formerly Opened

The East Sank road, on which
work has been done for several
weeks; was formerly opened for
traffic today, according to Highway
Commissioned William Halber-
sleben. The road is not as wide
as the one over the bluff between
Baraboo and Merrimack and is not
intended to carry heavy traffic. The
distance is somewhat shorter be-
tween Baraboo and the Sank vii
lagos but cars cannot run as fast
on account of the rough places.
From the top of the bluff coming
north, one obtains a fine view OF
Devils lake over the trees.
The people of Kilbourn, the Sank
villages and Baraboo deserve much
commentator for subscribing lib
orally to rebuild this road in order
to carry traffic in wet weather.
There is a gravel surface all the
way and gives automobiles an OPP
portunity to go in all sorts of wea-
Their.
Covered With Shakes
About half way from the Warner
Road to Sank Prairie stands the
cottage owned by Oscar Altpetcr
and in a field opposite is an old
building covered with shakes or
clapboards. These large shingles
were spit from an oak log, just as
they did in pioneer times. This
is probably the last building in the
county covered with shakes or clap
boards.
On the land where the old builGi-
ing is located Jardo POSSIBLY Jar =
deau) made coke a generation aeso.
He placed the sticks of wood on
end, covered the pile with earth, let
the accumulation gradually burn
and later removed the coke to be
used by timers and others. Case
line has ruined the business.
1t was over this road the four
horse stage coaches were driven
before the days of the railroad. 1t
was real work getting up the slopes
of the bluff and when the hill was
reached on Walnut street in the
Third ward there would be a blast
from horn to let all the people in
the village of Baraboo know the
mail had arrived. During the days
of the Civil war many anxious faces
were seen about the postofllce as
soon as the stage came.
Two TaVerns
Between Baraboo and the Sank
villages there were two taverns,
the one owned by the HaZeltines
where the road from the Ski-Hi
farm joins the East Sank highway
and the one occupied by Pabst and
others where the Organ family re-
sided for many years. The last
named building is still standing
and instead the occupants furnish
ing water and feed for stage teams
and refreshments for passengers as
in the old days, the residents. to-
day provide gasoline and camp
site.
Grave of Staae-Driver
At the rear of the school house
on the south side of the bluff is
little cemetery and therein lies
buried Prescott Brigham who drove
the first stage in Sank county,
coming from Madison to the Sank
villages. That was about 1874.
Brigham had much to do with NOV
ing the county seat from Prairie
du Sac to Baraboo and was the first
register of deeds Of the county.
For a view not to be surpassed
in all Wisconsin, take the Merri-
mack road from Baraboo. From the
top of the bluff the picture of Lake
Wisconsin, the checkered fields,
the peaceful farmsteads, and bold
Gibraltar in the distance lends SO
much enchantment one desires to
linger long to enjoy the intoxicat-
ing grandure.
N SHTn
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25
LA TOILETTE:
BREATHES LAST
IN WASHINGTON
(From Saturdays Daily)
Fighting Bob Loses
Death Battle After
Brilliant Career
BULLETIN
{5y the United Press)

Robert Marion LaFoIIette is
dead.
"Fiehtlng Bob" for twenty
years United States senator
from Wisconsin, who stood
firmly for what he believed
was right, passed away at 1921
this afternoon at his Wash
ington home. His heart mus
cIes growing gradually weaker
and weaker, the senator was
unable to withstand the COM
bined ills of prolonged attack
i. of bronchial asthma and old
age. He passed his seventeen
birthday on Sunday.
He had Iapsed into uncon-
seriousness a half hour before
death came. At the last he
tried to rouse-he tried to say
SOMETHING, to leave some last
message or make some last
request-but his efforts were
fruitless, he had not the
strength.
It is thought that for the
last two weeks ithe senator
had known the end was near,
it was disclosed by members of
the family today.
His passing was quiet and
peaceful, his widow and child
rem being gathered around his
bed.
Senator LaFolIette started
life in a humble log cabin on
a Wisconsin farm, far from
the senate position to which
he climbed. In the presiden-
tial election of 1924, he polled
five million votes against Cal
vim Coolidge and John w.
Davis.
He instigated the sensa-
tional Teapot Dome inVestiga-
ton and valiantIy took up the
cudgel for the fight against
what he believed to be COR
ruption in the government. Of
this fight, he did not live to see
y tfte finish.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25
Of
POMP MARX
BOB'S RITES
(From Mondays Daily
Judge Evans and At
tOrney Dithmar In
Guided in List of
Honorary Pallbear-
erS
BULLETIN
(By the United Press)

by the United Press)
Under an oak tree beside a
blue Wisconsin lake, Robert
M. LaFolIette was buried to-
day.
With reverent simplicity the
body was removed from the
statehouse and carried for two
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25
STATE GRADED SCHOOLS

STATE GRADED SCHOOLS
Deiton
Almon Stacie, Bernice Beubarth,I
Donald Moon.
Chenille
Henry Klunder, Franklin Lucht,
Marcella Muth, irwin Zuch.
Loganvillc
Herbert Burmeister, Lydia Hasz,
Clara Kruse, Clarence Luetkins,
Martha Nieman, Paul Westedt,
Fred Winecke.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25

the presentation of diplomas was
made by Miss Essie Brooks, county
superintendent of schools.
The Graduates
Those to receive diplomas were:
Barshoo
Louis Terry, Donald Terry, Ray
mond Dunse, Alma Nussbalm, Eve
Ign Nussbalm, Adelia Steve, Hell
en- Cummings, Clarence Lehman,
Clarence Smith. =. Ralph Harris,
Doris Ziegler, Clara F'eltz, Florence
futile, Viola Bassett, Donald
Pierce, Margaret Pierce, Thomas
Spencer, Alfred Zantow, Roxanna
Fairman, Leon Bender, Clarice
Mielke, Margaret Mielke..
Bear Creek
John Johnson, Violet Williams,
Hilda Meister, Anna Weitzel, Dor
othy Maxwell, William Wunnicke,
Freda Hunt, David Hutter, Eleanor
Olson. 1
Dellona
Edward Howley, Florence Foss,
Kenneth Berning, Grace Donahoe,
Evelyn Rist.
DeIton
Leona Chaplin, Mildred Putt,
John Hanifn, Emil Yehl, Rollo
Stopper, Harold Johnson, Richard
Ramsay, Laura Peterson, Lora
Streeck, Margaret Porter, Edward
Henriksen, Hazel Montgomery,
Dorothy WINNER, Erwin Droste.
Excelsior
Harry David, Walter Steinhorst,
Durlin Henke, Esther Ziemke, Hill
dc Dettman.
Fairfield
Bernice Bartels, Opal Lewis, Ell
mer Schultz, Lawrence Waddell,
Hazel Spauldihg.
Franklin
Irene Mears, Florence Rhuland,
James Volk, Fred Zimple, Ruth
Niemann.
Freedom
Lucille LANCE, Lucian Drescher,
Floyd Wiese, Irma Leatherberry,
Walter Gall.
Greenfield
Erwin Koepp, Ernest Stopper,
Roy OFT, Ruth Kessler, Homer
Porter, Helen Dedie, Hazel Bayles.
Honey Greek
Grace Unke, Vivian Klotz, Vern-
ice Klotz, Viola Borne, Lawrence
Mielke, Zina Klukas, Melvin
Sprecher, Lois Hasheider, Marion
Diske, Wilbert Dislike, Trina Neu-
man, Mildred Leidig, Margaret
Brylla, Gerhard Rischmueller, An
ma Mellentine. ~
Ironton
Evelyn Warren, Ethel Warren,
Lucille Warren, Clara Westerman,
Hazel Lawrence, Emma Woolever,
Adelbert McLain, Raymond Sosin-
sky, Donald Meyer, CLAMP Tourdot,
Maxine Sanders, Craig Seamans,
Iva Fry.
LaVaIle
Lowren Douglas, Eugene Gala
CHER, Bert Head, John Gardner.
Bahnita Cline, June Seeley, Edna
Schultz, Ella Martin, Arnold Roloff,
Malcolm Clark, Ellsworth Thomp~
son.
Merrimack
Margaret Reusch, Lola Redde'
man, Arthur Dahnke, Esther Lee,
Ivan Eschenbach, Marjorie Apker,
Marie Dahnke. ,a,
Prairie du Sac
Vera Gasser, Erna. Rack, Anna
Grass, Marcella Grass, Irene Ac-
cola, Lorene Accola, Lillian holden,
Esther Wilhelm.
Reedsburu
Herbert Phillips, .Leona thinner
man, Hilda Schulze, Florence
Markham, Walter Markham, Irma
Grantin, Frances Grantin, Arlene
Kinser, Emma Haugh, Selma DAY.
is, Arnold Schmidt, Rubina Rose,
Edna Schuette, Florence Gade.
Spring Green
Irene Gruber, Evelyn Hutter,
Hazel Runyan, Marion Lins, Hilda
Haas, Harry Hood.
Sumpter
Celia Mueller, Donald Kindschi,
Harold Grass, Elinor Ehret, Char
les Pelanek, Buena OFT.
Troy
Esther Braun, Cyril OFT, Calvin
Reeve, Laura Schafer, Grace DaV-
export, Airline Sorg, Laura JENNIE
vein, Ruthella Beck, Mabel Lohr,
Willard Galloway, Helen Galloway,
Marion Lentz, Alice Sprecher.
Washington
Edna Brandt, Madeline Kellner,
Lydia Hasse, Clara Kruse, Donald
Weitzel, Gladys Wolfe, Leonard
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25

Madison; Matthew Ladin. Madi
son; Stephen c. Bass, Madison.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
A17M15
Serial O22742
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

AOAA Va ~ @@-ANAAAAOAN
Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, April
3, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Har-
vey X Barker OF Thurman, Idaho.
who, on April 81, 1918. made Home
stead Entry under Sec. G, Act June
H. 1910, No. O22742, for E5s NEM.
Sec, 30, NWA and Wa NEA, sec
ton "a, Township 1 North, Range
5 East, Boise Meridian, has filed no.
tice Of intention to make year
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver at the United States Land
Office at Boise. Idaho, on the goth
day of May, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses;
G. Twitchell, Of sunnyside, Idaho.
C. o. Smith, II. B. Hill, of Boise,
Idaho, J. N. vandeford, J p Mulhol-
land, of Kune, Idaho, Thomas Ash
ley Of Boise, Idaho.
BARTLETT SINCLAIR,
Register.
A17M15
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
Serial O2126S
otltdi V1l1oo
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
A24-M22

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, April
8, 1925.
Notice is hereby give nthat Luke
NJ. Barker, OF Mountain Home, Ida
no, who, on February 21. 1920, made
Additional Homestead Entry Act
December 30, 1915, No. O2I26s. for
So NWA, NEA sWA, Sec. A;
Lots and 4, SEA NWA, seq
NEA and NEA sEA. section s,
Township South, Range East,
Boise Meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make year proof. to
establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Re-
oeiver at the United States aLnd Of
fee, at Boise, Idaho, on the goth
day of May, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Bert u. Smith, Scion Mccoy, Jesse
Johnson, and Henry Mcclure, all Of
Mountain Home, Idaho.
BARTLETT SINCLAIR.
Register.
A17MTR
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
Serial O2484s
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the. Interior, U. S,
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, April
II, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that AL
vim f. Ellison Of Mountain Home,
Idaho, who, on April 26, 1920, made
Homestead Entry Act Dec. 20, 1916,
No. 024s49, for WIZ NEA, Ell
NWH, NJ sEA, SEX SEA, Sec.
8, NEA, NJ SWA, sW14 sWA 4,
NJ SEA, Sec. 9, Township 1 North,
Range 6 East. Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make 3
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before A. A.
Sessions, United States Commissioner
at his Office at Mountain Home, Ida
no, on the 26th day Of May, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mark Rulings, James Beals, Fred Co
forth, and Matthew C. King, all of
Mountain Home, Idaho.
BARTLETT sINCLAIRS
Register.
A24M22
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held on Saturday the
2srd of May, 1925, from one o'clock
until six p. m. Of said day at the
school house in the Common School
District No. z, to vote upon the fol-
lowing question;
Shall Common School District
No. z, Gilmore County, Idaho, be d.
vided or the boundary lines there
of changed?"
PEARL BARBER,
County superintendent Of Pub
lie instruction.
Mimic