davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-30

Mothers meeting met in the high
school room yesterday afternoon and
discussed Village Improvement. Miss
Stearns brought out good discussion
on school grounds and buildings
which resulted in the appointment of a
committee to consult with the Board
concerning walks Mrs. Watts dis
cussed improvements of the park and
solicited flowers. The ladies respond
ed cheerfully and enough promises
were received to make our little park
blossom as the rose. Mrs. Nash dis
cussed what we owe to our neighbors
in the way of keeping our back yards
and alleys clean, bringing out many
practical and helpful points. The
committee served sherbert and cakes
at the close of the session which. was
something new at the Mothers Meet
ing but something very enjoyable.
The teachers will call the first meeting
in the fall.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-30
REPUBLICAN co. CONVENTION
Large Attendance and rluch Enthu-
siasm. Primary Plan Adopted.

When County Chairman A. F.
Greenwaldt called the convention to
order little past two o'clock yester-
day the court room was filled. Every
township was represented with almost
the entire delegations. Stormy weather
and mud dosen't prevent republicans
from coming out to perform what they
regard as duty.
w. r. Copeland was made tempo
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-30

Snow and sleet and minimum tenn
perature last night of 25i degrees
makes the fruit prospects very bad at
present.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-30
Railroad Time Cards.


GAMMA AT AUDUBON.
No. 81 Ar. 8 so q. M. No. so De. Q 80 a. m.
No. IS Ar. ass p. IN. No. 81 De. 5:45 p. m.
Sunday Passenger arrives at lao p. m. and
"'P"' J. A. HUMIsTos, Agent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-30

Mrs. Geo. johnson and children
visited in Extra last week with her
mother,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-30

Mrs. L. B. Hayes and child, OF
Manning, are visiting this week at the
A. NJ. Hayes home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-30

Some of the High School Seniors
picnicked Friday in the woods at
the old town of Oakfield.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-30
c.R.I.AP. AT AUDUBON.

C.R.I.kP. AT AUDUBON.
No. 3l Ar. s:45 a. m. No. 3i2 De. i2:OI p. m.
sunday Passengers arrives at 80 a. m. and
denarts at o IS a. M w. w. SMITH, Agent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-30

George Z. Brown and wife are the
parents of boy, born last Friday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-30

y
temporary secretary. The committe
on credentials reported the followin
delegates:
AUDUBON.
J. C. Rose Geo. Kness
w. M. KroegEr Henry Tibben
Chas. Boehme Chas Baker
Geo. Graham Ed Gustin
CAMERON.
J. Liken Audubon Shelley
w. Neitzel N. Christensen
A. Neitzel F. Miller
DOUGLAS.
W. Z. Lee L. J. Anderson
John Hamann NJ. Rasmussen
Geo. Somers q. II. TrunneI
Arch Davidson
Extra.
W. R. Koob &c. Newton
+. Freeman N. p. Lauritzen
B. +. Simpson w. r. Copeland
J. ID. Barnham E. ID. Powell
X. ID. Hawks Frank Gault
Henry Wulf A. Voorhees,
John Riley II L. Wissler
GREELEY.
Geo. Lafoy John Hay
Chas. Minersman VIM. Bell
Henry Minersman Fred Reynolds
X. + Rowland
HAMLIN.
J. NJ. Demmick Fred Searls
Robert Mullinger w. d. Stanley
Geo. Scott Chas. Ballou
LINCOLN.
A. @. Forsbeck Sparks Baker
Sam Garmire Alex Campbell
L.. Groteluschen A. Il. Altman
Ham Buckner S. S. Wilson
LEROY.
W. G. Elliott ID. l.. Freeman
X. c. Rice VIM. Lyman
NJ II. Mccall a. l.. Lane
Henry johnson Sam Gardner
Roe Higgins II. W. Stearns
Frank HerndJ In Chas. Van Gorder
f. F. Moon Elmer Ellis
John Weighton John Greenlee
A. H. Dollahide W. q. Wilson
J. j Quinby + H. Adams
+. ". Leet J. M. McKarahan
G. Fl Esrhart b. s. Phelps
W. Il. OConnell q H. sampson
MELVILLE.
Jas. Hunt Cy Emery
Nels Olsen c. W. Leonard
Perry Carter Chas. Lafoy
l.. NJ. Estes Fl. +. White
oAKFIELD.
N p Hpegh Paul Petersen
Soren r. Nelson E.. j. Lewis
b. racil Soren Dangaard
N. b. Christensen Jens C. Hansen
SHARON.
NJ N. Esbeck o. II. Jacobsen
Ed Wood Ed johnson
H,ns johnson Jasper Jensen
G. l.. Hansen
VIOLA.
J. G. Bonwell c. Tucker
@. N. Higley NJ. ID. Crow
j. l.. Somers A. Anderson
S. F. Garmire, j. c. Bonwell an,
J. b. Cecil, the committee on perman
ent organization, reported in favor o
the temporary organization bein,
made permanent. NJ. N. Esbeck wa
made assistant secretary.
A motion was made by w. IL
.O'Connell that the Leroy delegates b
released from the instructions thei
caucus had placed them under. Tn
motion brought on spirited debate
Mr.. O'Connell and Sam Gardne
speaking for it and and John Weigh
ton against it. w. c. Elliott mad
the point that the motion was out O
order. The Chair was somewhat in
clined to sustain the point, but man
asking a call of townships, that wa
commenced but stopped and the mo
ton ruled on as being out of order.
Balloting for nominations was the
commenced. Below are the results c
the informal ballots. On the forma
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-03-27

J. H Dodds has been nominated by
the democrats as mayor of Pocatello.
Why waste your time and take your
hidos and furs to dabhlerS, to he skinned
yourself, when you can save time by
taking it to the dealer directly and get
the highest cash price the market can
afford. Bear Lake Hide & Junk Co.
The Whist club met Wednesday even
ing at the home of Miss Mary Hull.
The first prizes we're awarded to Leslie
Gee and Niss Emma Spongberg. The
other prizes went to Denten Gee and
Mrs. HI. B. Whitman. A splendid
lunch was served No more meetings
will be held till next fall.
The mother of Sid Godfrey died in
/ Star valley this week, She had been in
poor health for long time. The
funeral will take place today in this
J city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-03-27
Perfumes

Any way you want them
In bulk or in bottles
The best makes Of the world
are all represented here
The best oders, only of the
best makers come here
So your particular odor is sure
to be in the lot
One thing we want you to notice
about our perfumes
Their lasting qualities
Maybe it's because we know
how to keen them
That's one Of the secrets of our
Perfume success
Most perfumes are duplicated ia
Toilet waters
We sell these too.
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-03-27

The day far distant when it will be found advan
tageous the elections of this city party lines
Candidates elected will have something special to act
and The Examiner predicts that the
present city, election will be the last conducted
partisan lines
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-03-27

Mining Location blanks for sale a
this Office.
New line of .pocket cutlery at Lyman's
Drug store. Best line in the market. 5 |
The Bear Lake Hide g Junk Co. pays
cash for all kinds of hides and furs, all
cash, no merchandise. / i
Paris High Patent Flour at Chap |
mans. Try it and you will use no
other 80
Watch for Lyman's display of paints
brushes and painting materials. Due
to arrive in few days. 5
LYMAN will again this year give away
fine fishing rod to the party catching
the largest brook trout Get ready for
business.
The Ladies of the Maccabees elected
thirteen new members at their meeting
Tuesday last.
DR.. Beckstrom, the resident dentist
gives the most satisfaction in painless
extraction by the use of gas and cleo
tricity. 5
A special ground eye-glass was found
] on the streets this week The owner
can get the same by calling at Peter
Fuller's babrer shop.
Leslie Gee has resigned his position
at Brennan & Davis store after Is years
of service. re has accepted place in
the Office of the Con. w. & M. Co.
S. s. Norris at one time ssistant
superintendent of the Idaho division is
now chief dispatcher for the Union
Pacific at Laramie, Wvo.
When you have beef hide to SELL we
DO not ask you, willyou take Jews scrip
for it, but we give you top cash price
Bear Lake Hide & Junk Co.
Crown and bridge work, gold anG
amalgam filling, plate work, etc. Al
work guaranteed in every particular
Dawley & Meloy, dentists Office il
Ritter Bros Block SGT
Mrs, E. Borgoyne and son Lorenz,
returned yesterday from visit to Sail
Lake.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-03-27
Local News

-
rlonday March 80.
Rubber boots at H. B. Whitman's.5
Don't forget the date.
Flower seeds, garden seeds at HI. B.
Whitman's, 5
The Golden Rule store.
Mining Location blanks for sale at
this Office.
Will open its doors for business.
Henry liurke of kemmerer, is visit
ing relatives in this city.
Ben E. Rich was visitor to this
county for few days this week.
Get a copy of tested recipes, the new
cook book Price Is cents.
Leave orders with J n. Downing for
Rock Springs and Kemmerer coal.
Phone No. 9. ~
The prospects are very bright for an
Electric car line from Paris to Mont
pelier in the near future. Post.
The Golden Rule store will show the
largest and best line of millinery ever
brought to this section Of Idaho.
We have Just opened up a beautiful
line of ladies waists and skirts at ROCK
bottom prices at H. B. Whitman
We have AN elegant line Of childrens
shoes lust in. Call and. see the stoch
and get prices. Hansen and Hughes. *
The Bear Lake Realty Co., want
a or 5 room house for good rentef
Must be reasonably close to depot. SCI
Joe Fuller.
Governor Morrison has announced
the appointment of John Il. Myer o
Roise county to be insurance commls
Clover TO succeed P. NJ. Davis. Theap
no;ntment is effective Immediately.
Ioe Maroon loaded his househol'
GOODS and shipped them to Blackfoo
+his week Joe and family followe'
Yesterday, and will make the Grow
citv their future home.
The many friends in Fear Lake G
Mr. and Mrs. S, J. Rich, will deepl
svmpathize with them in their grea
bereavement, over the death OF thel
son Page Rich. The young man wa
buried in Blackfoot.
Judge Price of the Fourth D1str''
snont several hours in this city Monda
and arranged to hold a term or cou'
for Judge Budge Mt Bear Lake an
clear up a number of cases IN VINO
Jndee Bulge was interested before
won't on the BENCH Tribune.
Recently the railways in the ea
,oisod the wool rate to Boston, from
ner hundred to $2.183. Inc oho
line promptly reduced its part OF u
freight 1871 cents, thus making the IA
AGAIN 81. This was clever stroke e'e
good policy on the part of the ono
9;ne and it will be appreciated by 9
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-03-27

Mining Location blanks for sale at
this office.
Mrs, NJ J. Davis has been quite ill at
her home this week.
Mrs. Mcintosh is visiting her daught-
er' Mrs. Jessie Kelley, in Ogden.
Repairing and cleaning done on short
notlce at reasonable rates. Chas.
Schmid, the tailor. 4S
Call and see our line of spring hosiery
for men, ladies and children at H. B.
Whitmans.
Brennan and Davis have just received
carload Of the celebrated seal of Colo
RADIO high patent -four 46
Mems and boys hats. We have swell
line of these goods call and see shem at
Fl. B. Whitman's. S
Mrs. Lubbie Fl. Lubben gave birth to
a baby girl last Monday. but the little
one lived only a few hours.
Lyman's drug store will be headquar-
tiers for baseball goods of all kinds this
year. Call and read the new rules 5
The highest prices paid for all kinds
of hides and furs by the Bear Lake Hide
& Junk co. w B. Bergman, manager.
Miss Abbie Thomas, sister of Mrs. NJ
3, King, after pleasant visit in this
city has returned to her home in Oklo-
homa.
Ladies if you want to be up to the
minute just wait and buy shirt waist
from the large and elegant line at the
Golden Rule store.
Mason & Hansens celebrated spring
and summer samples for mems suits
now ON hand Cali and see them
Chas. Schmid. the tailor 48
Hello Central: Give me No. g. Mrs
Chapman send me sack Of Paris Higl
Patent -four. Makes best bread of an,
-four in town. 80
We have added to our line of merchan
disc stock of boys clothing, lfyou nee
nice suit for your boy call and see on
offerings. H.B Whitman. 5
We carry the famous Regent sho
for men. Finest shoe on earth. Har
sen and Hughes 46
For bad taste in the mouth take
few doses of Chamherlain's Stomac
and Liver Tablets. Price % cents FC
sale by E. A. Lyman.
The famous Bee brand of coffee /
cents per pound at Hansen an
{ Hughes, 46
Suits made to order in the late
styles, A good fit guaranteed. Cha
Schmid. the tailor. 48
| Joseph Brown. rancher living ne;
t Rexburg, was fatally shot by holdul
l at Idaho Falls at 11:40 o'clock on Satu
g day night Brown died two honrs aft
the shooting. The holdups got nothir
g for their work.
y 1.-The incest and pleasantest medicil
{ I have used for indigestion and co
> stipation is Chamberlain's Stomach al
Liver Tablets, saws Melard F. Craig.
IS Mlddlegrove, n. Y. They work Ii
a charm and do not grippe or haye al
= unpleasant effect. For sale by f.
Lyman,
t The Georgetown Irrigation Co., m
d last Saturday at Georgetown. The {
h board Of directors were reelected. Tb
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-03-27
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROA

OREGON SHORT LINE R4TiRnA =
TIME CARD.
Renw is the time of arrival and de-
parture of passenger trains at Mont
pelier.
ARRIVE DEPApT
west bound No. l. l:95 p. m 100 D. m.
West bound No, s. 6:25 a. IN. $50 a. M
East bound No, 2. 2:55p. III. 300 p. m.
East bound No. 6. G:25 a. m. $50 a m
M. E. KING, Agent.
Montpelier, Idaho.
E. Burley, D. S. Spencer.
Vt. l. q L. A. A. q. P. q T. A.
Salt Lake City, Utah
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-05-11
Back Paw Received.

The employees of G. b. Markle & Co.
received their back pay at Jeddo Satur-
day afternoon. One OF the conditions
which the recipients had to comply with
was that each employe had to appear in
person to receive his arrearages. This
line, which at one time during the after
noon extended over half mile from the
pay office. Less than 100 OF the 2,70O
employees failed to call for their pay, the
distribution of which began at l p. m.
and was still going on late Saturday
evening. Coal and Iron Policemen
Filler and Curtis kept the crowd in line,
and their positions were unenviable, as
many people became restless and im-
patient at the tedious delay in being
served, due to the crude method of pay
ing which is in vogue at Jeddo.
The amount distributed on Saturday
was a little less than 800, 900. The in
dividual amounts varied from IL cents
to over 500, with the average at about
S22.
BY common consent the back pay has
become known as "Mitcheil Money" as
the credit OF getting it is accorded by
the workers to the national president of
their union. A considerable portion of
it found its way to town Saturday even
ing and business was brisk for several
hours.
Markle & Co. will pay again on Fri
day. this being their regular date; Upper
LehIgh Coal Company M. 5. Kemmerer
,& Co. and the d. s. & s. Railroad will
also pay on Friday, and Coke Bros. 6G
Co.'S employees will receive their wages
on Wednesday.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-05-11
Re0rganize at Once.

The gentlemen composing the com
mittee to which council has assigned
the task of reorganizing the Board of
Health should lose no time in attending
to the work. Board Of Health in a
town of this size is an absolute necessity
at all times, and especially so at the
present, with smallpox raging at Glen
Lyon, in this county, and at Lansford,
in Carbon county.
During the past two years several
hundred dollars have been spent by
council in the preparation and publish
ing of a code of laws empowering the
Board of Health to protect the town
from epidemics, but with the board dead
and unheard Of, except when salary day
comes around, these laws are useless
and ineffective.
The neghboring borough Of Tamaqua
exhibited the same careless spirit re-
gardng its health board as is being
shown in Freeand, but its town council
was brought to its senses last month by
ieceINihs uot'ce lrom Ihe otdte Dodru
of Health that the borough would be
quarantined and mail and railroad SER
vice to and from the town cut off within
ten days unless a Board of Health was
organized and at work before the limit
of time expired.
While it is true that the members of
the deGunct Freeland board concealed
its death for several months, the fact
that it is no longer in existence is now
known to all. The sanitary committee
of council has been authorized to reor-
ganize the body and the welfare of the
town demands that the matter receives
Immediate attention.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-05-11
Mine Foreman ReSiQns.

John j. McNelis, OF Adams street, has
resigned his position as assistant mine
foreman for Coke Bros. & Co. at Drifton,
and the same will take effect tomorrow
evening. On Wednesday morning be
will leave for Luzerne borough to enter
the employ of the Temple Iron Com
pany as foreman in the Harry f. mine
at that place. This position was offered
and accepted by Mr.. McNelis last week,
and his selection is regarded by his
friends as tribute to his ability The
Harry mine is one OF the very large
colieTies in the Wyoming region and
employees over 600 workers.
As soon as suitable residence can be
obtained Mr.. McNelis will remove his
family to Luzerne and make his home
there
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-05-11
Extracted the Bullet.

The bullet which entered the arm of
Mrs. John Sippel, of Jeddo, during the
assault committed upon her and her
step daughter along Butler valley road
two weeks ago and for which Jesse
Wolfe has been lodged in the county
Jail, has been extracted by DR.. Brown,
of Freeland, who has been treating the
injured woman since the shooting.
The bullet was fired from revolver
OF small calibre. 1t will be preserved
and used as evidence against Wolfe.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-05-11

in the opposite direction upon the same
wire without delay, Inconvenience or
even adjustment Of the trolleys.
"The new system is not intended to
enter into competition with existing
track roads, but rather as II feeder for
present trolley lines from thoroughfares
where tracks would not be permitted,
nor desirable or practical. The inven-
tion is entirely new, and the patents
were granted as recently as March 20 last
Mr.. Dowding has complete working
model of the system and expects to es-
tablish headquarters for the company in
this section, either in this city or Scran-
ton.
"The new system has two trolley wires
instead of one, and one of them acts for
the return current A double track line
may be operated with three overhead troll
ley wires. The trolleys are also new in
vention and are clutcned to the wires by
means of springs. The system may be
applied to any kind of car, and cars may
be run on the streets or country roads
where any automobile could run, and
can climb hills with ease and safety.
The cars are fitted with hard rubber
wheels, and some have been built and
are in successful operation having capa-
city for seating fifty passengers. 1t is
all a question of power as to the capa-
city.
ut is estimated that the cost of this
new system of trolley transportation
will be less than one-sixth of the cost
of constructing and management of the
present trolley system. The power can
be secured, if necessary, from existing
electric power houses or electric light
companies"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-05-11
NEW STYLE OF
TROLLEY ROADS
Late Invention Will Run
Cars Without Tracks.
Opportunity for Local Capt.
taIists to Connect FreeIand
at Small Expense With
Surrounding Towns.

During the past few weeks the subject
of a more extended trolley service for
Freeland has been quietly agitated, and
the cost of constructing line that will
connect the town with the villages and
farming districts between White Haven
and st. Johns has been figured. Addi-
tional impetus was given the movement
last week, when it became known that
the Lehigh Valley Railroad will cut of
all direct communication between
Wilkesbarre and Freeand next Monday.
With a system built on the plans of a
brand new invention, Freeland could
have, at much less expense than was
anticipated, road that would meet the
Lehigh Valley and Jersey Central main
lines at White Haven and the cars of
the Wilkesbarre and Hazleton road at
Butler hill, and also give Eckley, Buck
Mountain, Sandy Run, Highland and
Upper Lehigh people trolley connections
to and from Freeland.
On account of the interest which has
lately been shown by local capitalists in
trolley affairs, the following brief des-
cription of the new invention is given,
as published in the Wilkesbarre Record
today:
THE trackless trolley is the latest
brand new invention, and one that
promises to become popular and revo-
lutonize inter-urban transportation.
The new invention has gone beyond
the experimental stage and companies
are being organized all over the country
for the building and equipment Of the
new system.
The trackless trolley may be oper-
ated in this vicinity before long, as
there is now a man in Wilkesbarre with
working models, and who will establish
headquarters In that city or Scranton
Henry W. Dowdings, of Kingston, who
has secured the Pennsylvania state
rights and is prepared to show the
merits OF the new invention TO any who
may be interested.
During Mr.. Dowding's recent visit
to Boston he was introduced to the in
ventor Of this trackless trolley system.
which has excited great interest in the
popular magazines and the press OF the
country. A similar system has been in
use in Germany and France for the
past two years, giving satisfaction to
the travelling public.
THE patents secured by the Boston
inventor, however, are a great improve
ment upon the system now in use in
foreign countries, aud furnish novel
and practical method of rapid transit
BY this system tracks are entirely dis
pensed with and the cars may be steer
ed fifteen feet from the centre of the
roadway without any possibility Of the
trolley leaving the wires. 1t also per-
mits of one car passing another going
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-05-11
EXAMINATIONS.
Towns and Dates of Interest to Appli-
cants for Teachers Certificates.


County Superintendent of Schools F
P. Hopper has arranged the following
schedule for teachers examinations:
Wilkesbarre High School Building
June 6-For teachers holding profes
sional certificates not having algebra
and civil government thereon.
Ashley, June s-For Ashley, Sugar
Notch, Fairview aud Warrior Run.
Shicksbinny, June 1O-For Shick
shiny and Salem township.
Kingston, June 12-For Kingston
Dorranceton, Forty Fort, Luzerne
Courtdale and Edwardsville.
Pittston, June 15-For Pittston, Pitts
ton township West Pittston, Hughes
town and Exeter borough.
Plymouth, June l7-For Plymouth
and Plymouth township.
Avoca, June 19-For Avoca and Dur
yea.
Freeand, June 22-For Freeland,
Jeddo, West Hazeton aud Foster.
Wyoming, June 24-For Wyoming,
West Wyoming, Kingston township and
Swoyersville.
Plains, June 26-For Plains, Jenkins,
Yatesville and Latin.
Newtown, June 29-For Hanover
township.
Dallas, July 6-For Dallas and Dallas
township.
Parsons, July s-For Parsons, Miners
Mills, Laurel Run and Wilkesbarre
township.
White Haven, July 10-For White
Haven, Denison, Bear Creek and Buck,
Conyngham, July l3-For Conyngham
borough, Sugarloaf, Black Creek and
Butler
Wapwallopen, July 15-For Nescopeck k
borough, Nescopeck township, Nesco-
peck Independent, Hollenback, Conyng-
ham township, Dorrance, Slocum and
Wright.
Orange, July l7-For Franklin and
Exeter townships.
Huntington Mills, July 20-Hunting-
ton Independent, Huntington township
and New Columbus.
Lehman, July 22-For Lehman and
jackson.
Sweet Valley, July 24-For Ross and
Lake.
Muhlenburg, July 27-For Union and
HunIock
Fairmount Springs, July 2S-For
Fairmount and Farmount Independent.
The examinaton for professionals
will be in the subjects of algebra, civil
government and theory of teaching.
Be ready to begin work at o o'clock.
Applicants will take the examination
for the district wherein they are ap-
plying. School directors and others
interested in education are invited to
be present. Frank P. Hopper,
County Superintendent.