davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-23

TWENTY FIVE HENS FOR SALE--Rhode
Island Reds. Address d. NJ. Cutler, Box 81,
Barre, or call At my place, South Barre. 2oat6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-23

FOR SALE-Long established paint business
IN City of Barre. All tools and appliances for
conducting first class work STOCK on hand at
inventory. Inquire at Rooms aud A, Currier
Block, Barre, Vt. 192tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-23

LOST-Thursday, black and gray long hair
ed rabbit hound. Collar without name. Re-
ward given by bringing to II. Somaini, 80 Gram
tie street. costs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-23

FOR SALE-The black mare "slipsey.n and
will also sell Quarry Boy and Quarry Maid
tyeariiDg) IL receive a reasonable offer. Also
eight young pigs. G.. A. Golden, Upper Gran
iteyflle. 2l1te
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-23

FOR SALE Estey organ IN excellent condi-
tion. Will be sold on easy terms. Apply at
27e North Main street. 2u5t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-23

FOR SALE-Five horse power electric mo
tor Good as new. Inquire at Times 0fsice. 1871
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-01
HOW TO REDUCE ACREAGE.

A prominent business man in Hall
fax county suggests that the best
thing to remedy the. cotton trouble is
''for large cotton farmers in every
county and State to organize and
agree. under penalty. to plant only Ave
acres Of cotton per horse" In support
Of his suggestion the writer says: "It
would run the price of the present
crop up to ten cents and should the
cunning crop bring no more there
would be a profit, for all would try 70
make as much on five acres as they
have been making on ten
Certainly the Southern farmers. in
the face CT present prices. will greatly
reduce the acreage. At present the
farmers do not average more than one
third of bale to the acre. This year
tbs farmers planted 92.0e0.000 acres
IN cotton-;he largest acreage they
nave ever rut in cottoi: rhe highest
estimate of the crop is 13.500,o0J
bales, which should be about two and
I. half acres for the production of one
bale OF cotton With exceptional good
seasons from start 20 finish.
WithAthe scarcity and increased cost
of labor, as well as the starvation
prices for cottcn, the acreage must be
reduced, even if prices are high
for it is essent al TO adopt the inten-
s.e system of farming fewer acres
AMI Inorc cotton to the acre.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-01
STORY OF BAPTIST PROGRESS

Shortly after the close Of The Zap
tiss State Convention at Elizabeth CITY,
IL the request of the editor, Rev. Hight
&, Moore wrote a review Of the ccn-
vention with some s;delights f. was
ufavoidably crowded cut, and by re-
quest of The News and Observer Mr..
Moore has written an article fo<. to-
days paper reviewing the. work OF the
BAPTIST church in North Carolina in
the year 1904 Anything from the per
OF that charming writer is interesting.
The story of Baptist Progress in 1904
is a theme that he treats with fresh
ness and illumination.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-01
Love Song.

Loves for Youth, and not for Age,
Fen though Age should wear a
crown;
For the Poet, not the Sagea
Not the Monarch. but the9Clown.
Loves for Peace, and not fcsr War.
Zen though War bring ALI rcnown
For the Violet, not the Starr;
For the Meadow, not the Town.
Loves for the lads and Loves for
maids,
Courts a smile and flies a frown;
Loves for Love, and saIucy jades
Love Love most when Love has
flown.
Love a cruel tyrant isl
Stays his victims with a glance,
Straight RECEIVERS with IA kiss.
But to sly again, perchance.
wouldst thou Snow where Love doth
Whence his sharpesIt arrows liy?
In dimple Love may hide.
Or the ambush of ami eve.
Vert thou CLAD in triple neil,
In a desert far apart
Not a whit void this. avail;
Love would find abd pierce thy
heart, nee
Thomas NelSn Ia9e. Ing Jahn'
airy ScribHer
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-01
II ERARY NOTES.
Marx Twain Immortal?

'9Ton sawyer and "Huckleberry
Finn, 50 Collier's for December "a
cells US, have been removed from the
free shelves Of q certain public library.
and are now given out to those per-
sons only of whom, in the librarians
opinion, the effects will not be dele
Gerious.- 1t would be pleasure to
dnoW personally that librarian or TO
see him at his work. casting his pene-
trating eye upon successive urchins.
deciding whether or not they shall
peruse the greatest boys stories yet
written in America In our own vafi-
agatei youth 4 clerical uncle took us
out Of the house behind some bushes
and cautioned us against the insidi-
GUS effects OF reading Mark Twain.
out the warning fell on barren SOIL
We wished 10 be good. but not at the
price of losing Tom and Huck. Mr..
Clemens is the biggest literary figure
N America, and is much too big for
some Of the librarians 10 understand.
His laugh is kind and most entirely
viftu0us when they imagine it is de-
struclive of society. Honesty says
ne, is the best policy. / know. for
have tried both. There are people IN
The world who are grieyed by a jest
ike that. Heaven rest their souls
Marx Twain is omen to criticism, for
he il one of the most uneven OF our
writers, as we'll as the greatest of
them. Sometimes when he swings
his good right arm at the evils or the
mysteries. the superstitions or corr
victions of this universe, he is as mis-
taken as poor Don Quixote. His at
tacks, for instance, on the greatest
periods of art. because they do not
speak the. language of to-day. failed
to lessen our admiration Of the Italian
masters. and reacted. something like
Windmill. upon the critic. But to
show timldly about the influence or
such masterpieces as Tom sawyer
and 'Huckleberry Finn is TO give to
the angels one of their too frequenr
OPPORTUNITIES TO weep"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-01
GETTING READY FOR A RAID.

The presence at this time OF Senator
pettierew, Of South Dakota, in North
Carolina in conference with his CO.
conspirato tor s in the South Dakota bond
care, suggests that they are getting
ready to ask the Leg. stature to pay
the two North Carolina conspirators
sor. their treachary. 1t was because
such action was foreseen that the
Democrat State Convention gave
irohclati instructions to ito represent
tatiyes To pay not a cent except upon
tie terms OF the 1879 act. That body
was gifted with capacity 10 foresee
coming, eveEts- and provide against the
raid that will be made On the State
Treasury
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-01

ut has been shown by a Congress
s,onal investigation" says the New
York Commercial, that not oaty does
40 monopoly exist, but that none is
possible" in the paper-making indus
try. The Commercial would take the
same view if proceedings should be
commenced against any other trust
The paper trust has taxed The News
and Observer alone over $4,000 year
since it was started. ana ali other pa
DerS in proportion. In addition to the
present proceedings, wood pulp should
he put on the free list. That would be
IL long step in the right direction.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-01
TURNING OVER a NEW LEAF.

This is the day when men are Won
to look back over the year that il
gone, strike u balance sheet of the
good and the evil they have done and
resolve TO let the good predominant ir
the New Year. Wise is the man who
honestly and seriously deplobes his
mistakes and sincerely determines thai
the new sheet shall not be marred BY
a repetition of them. Fortunate the
man who lives up TO his good resolu-
tons: No man may hope in the flesh
to live a blameiess and perfect life
given to men who make worthy re-
solves to rise by stepping stones oil
their dead selves to higher things.
Stcnewall Jackson said: when
VIII to do a thing, the resolution is
half the battle" What man earn
esny desires to be that he already is
in large measure. Men attain unto vir-
tue By first admiring it ana then seek
ing it. The man who does not seek t.
rise TO noble living Is certain not tC
toward which he should press his
way.
The photographers and the cynics
have deferred some people from max
ing good resolutions by the fiippant al
lusions to Turning Over L New Leaf
and the expression OF a lack OF faith
in one's ability 10 live up To resolves
TO improve. These testers and cyncs
hive in mind those who talk with
their lips only about turning over q
new leaf. They have no sneers tor the
man who has the character and stabil-
:ty to consider we'll before he makes
Il new resolution. Such men do not
always keep them, but the trend to
better living is distinctly helped by the
upward resolve.
Men ought once q year to take
stock" not only of their possessions in
lahd ami e!Iaitels, i.Gi oc tn IT habits
their conduct their thoughts, their
ideals. No man is better than he wishes
will never live correctly. II is a strug-
gle for a. man to live anywhere near
his ideals and the man with sordid
deals and low thought is sure never
tc catch glimpse of the glories seen
only from the mountain top of high
endeayor. Self examination is an Or
deal from which most men shrink
sIhey prefer TO go along without sub
iect.ng their actions to a fair consider
alton. But it is q great help toward
right doing. even If IL is heroic treat
ment, for a man to examine himself
fairly and to resolve TO mend his ways
AS we enter upon the New Year let
us all resolve to turn over n new
leaf" to give up the sins I'VE are in
clined to-" and to walk in the paths OF
probity and honor and usefulness
We will fail many times but we will
grow stronger every time we resist
temptation. and as we overcome the
bad habit our moral muscles will be
strengthened SO that we shall grow in
moral manhood. 1t is no weakness To
admit past errors. but the sure sign OF
strength to turn aside from sins OF
omission and resolve to live UP TO the
highest measure OF honor and useful
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-01
Spirit of the Press.
\ Cotton Incident.
Manufacturers Record.

ManiifdrturerS RECORD.
An Englshman interested in RUS
sian mills acknowledging that cotton
for the mills can be purchased cheaper
from New Orleans than from Ind a i o;
Egypt. is a sign ficaEt contribution to
the current scusslon Of cotton Ii
VAS made at New Orleans by Sir Ar
thur Hamilton. who said that the IN rec
mills in which he is interested PRO
posed tp use the lower qual.ty OF
American cotton in preference to the
lndpan and Egyptian staple Which
they have worked for several years.
lie believes that America CONTROLS
the situation. and that any grade Of
cotton can be delivered from New Or
leans in competit on with ether cyot ION
ports Of the world. That belief upon
which ST. Arthur intends 10 act has a
different color from much Of ttae re-
cent talk about cotton, especially that
coming from abroad.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-01
DO NOT GRIND UP THE SEED
CORN.

Elsewhere we print as the leading
article in the New Years edition of
The News and Observer a thoughtful
pen of DR.. McKelway, editor OF the
Presbyterian Standard. who is also as
sistant secretary of the National Com
mittee' on Child Labor. This is 4
question OF the highest Importance.
For a long time no legisla ton upon
but two years ago a law was enacted
forbidding the employment of children
under twelve years OF age. In the
main that Law has been obeyed. but it
Is said ii has been violated In too
many instances. 1t should be faith
fully enforced and we are sure most
of the cotton mill owners are ANXIOUS
to live up to the law. There are doubt
less mill owners and parents, who
would grind up the seed corn but
they are few in comparison. Because
of the child and in the interest of law
abiding mill owners. violation of this
law should not be permitted
Z. DIR. MckeiWdy. raises one question
that demands serious consideration
when he recites that in Louisiana the
law, while permitting boys to work in
mills at the age of twelve, makes the
age fourteen for girls. There are
sound reasons, aside from the chivalry
of legislators. why this difference
should be made.
The States first duty is to the child
There is no conflict between it's duty
to the children and to the great in
dustrial enterprises, The;r ,iperna-
nent prosperity will be advanced by
such wise regulations as will give the
best labor. This is not secured by
employing boys under twelve or girls
under fourteen years of age.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-01
Thc Natural Product.

I.unberton Argus.
What q vast amount of Christmas
goods were sold! Twenty five years
ago, said q citizen. the money would
have been spent for wriskey." $50, too.
Whiskey was responsible for tlae lack
Of many comforts and luNuries in
those days, as, alas! 1t is occasionally
II these. But the poor pItialole few
that rush into the pitfalls laid by the
liquor devil serve to emphasize the
bleSSednCSS Of temperance. wish
every young man iii the town could
understand that the drunkard End the
Physical wreck is simply the natural
product Of dram drinking
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-01

Carter Harrison, who Will not again
be a candidate for mayor of Chicago
;okingly says he will write a book on
.Frenzicd Politics. He. and other
Democrats were made the victims OF
''frenzied politics" by the Haarss-Hop-
kins combination in the Illinois Demo
cratic State Convention. Bryan graph
ically told the story OF that shame
less combination in the NatiOna; Con
Ncntion at st. Louis.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-01

The Republican Supreme Court OF
Colorado was careful not TO grant any
general order to investigate fraud un-
the Republicans the Legislature or Col
orado. That body may be depended
upon to steal all that may be needed
70 overthrow the 10000 majority cast
for AlYa Adams.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-01
MORNING TONIC.
phillips Brooks.)

lie who truly gives sympathy
:" makes some personal be-
Stowal of himself, of his own strength,
his own life, into the weakness and
deafness that he tries TO help. 1t Is
indeed a wondrous gift from man to
men!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-01

If the Seaboard will put on the
"Shoo-fi fly" and the Atlantic Coast Line
will make the Selma connection be-
fore the inauguration of Govern or
Glenn, the people will be delighted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-01

Farmers live UP to their agreements
as we'll as people of other callings.
cotton. The acreage OF 1905 will be
small and the crop of hog and hominy
will be large. That is the only way
to prevent a return to the starvation
conditions that prevailed ten years
ago
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-01
Not So Drunk.

Durham Herald.
That Raleigh gentleman was not SO
drunk but that he could Shoot straight
and keep out of the way OF the po-
lice
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-01
Write it 1908.

Mrs Chadwick will plead insanity.
The bankers who lent her the money
WOULD have no trouble in establishing
Their insanity
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-01

Within three days we will have "the
Legislature on our hands" Raleigh
will give the legislators glad welcome.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-01

The exact date of the inauguration
of Governor Glenn must be fixed by
the Legislature. 1t is almost certain
that they will name Wednesday. jan
come!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-01

Bretsch's Washington Bread is the
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-03-01

lag0ur milf lampans og segulsins
haf0i PAD engin ahrif 4 ljj6si0, en- eff
g66ur rafmagnslei0andi var borinn
MILL PETRA sl0kna0i lj6s;0 stax, ems
og 4. mynd synir, par sem eirl'ring
Ell haldi0 MILL ]ampans % segulsins.
A 5. mynd or st6r glerkrds me0 vatni
sett a se%gulskautio, og lampinn latinn
ni6ur vatni0: pa kviknar Pegar &
lampanum ni0ri / vatninu. og jain
framt hytur hann uppi yfirbor0i
vatnsins, PVT segulskautio hrindir hon
um fri ser svo hann aytur, pc hiring
urinn, er hann hvflir 4 sc svo Pungur
a6 ham annars sekhur til botus. Da0
coli vixlsegulskautsins az hrinda svo
fra ser Tmsum malmum, or nmrri pvi
komu, syndi Thordarson annars mj0g
greinilega meo malmpl0tum: st6rar
pl0tur dr cir: aluminium og kopar,
voru bornar yfir seggalinn og er Pei4n
var slept li0u Pnri loftinu all-langt
burt fri segu!skautinu.
6. mynd synir einkeun:lega segul.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-03-01
VII. MYSD.

If ITO volta brysting, ma. meo henni
breyta / stratum me0 10000 volta
Prystins NEST; en- 5000 volta pryst-
ing er hin -minsta straumPrysting,
sem frrmleidd er med henni; er hun
einkar nytsamleg til Pess 40 reyna
pau efni CT h0fo cru til 40 einanera
rafmagn.
MISUNDERSTANDING Sd, er alt til
Pessa hefir NEST veri0 brdzaour. fer
med j0fnu straummagni og Prystingu
/ Gina s%tefna, 90 hefr oft veri0 }ikt
vio rennandi vain, pc rcyndar Sc par
oliku saman jafna0. Sloan Wiki
straumar f0ru al tiokast, hefir PAD oft
komio fyrir a0 breyta Parf vanaleg-
UNI rafmagnsstraum (direct currently
/ vfxlstraum, PVT vixlstraumar cru,
ems ogaour er sagt, miklu hentugri
40 m0rgu leyti. I'm alt til pessa hafa
ymsir annmarkar vcrio q velum beim,
er til pess voru ger0ar 40 breyta
straumnum Pannig Fullkomnustu
v6lar af PVT tagi cru / Peirri gerber
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-03-01

tangarinnar ogg h6lksins gl6andi heit-
ur og braonar q faum sekhndum eff
ekki er slept haldi af honum, en- vir-
ka6allinn hitnar alls ekki, og sa, sem
he]dur UNI ham med berum h0ndum,
finnur abs engin ahrif af rafmagn-
stramnum. Med pessu er serstak-
lega synt og einkar lj6slega PAD log
NAL, er liggur til grandvallar i 0llum
Peim rafhaagnsvelum er ,,transform-
er's''-nefnast, en- til pess 40 skilja PAD
Parf- toluveroa Pekking q rafsegul-
magni, og om0gutegt er ao skyra
fra Pvi I Fessari grein, enda er PAD
ekki tilgangur hennar.
8. myndin synir transformer, sem
Pannig er tilbdinn az nokkrum vir-
v%afningum er smeygt yfr segulskaut
pau er synd cru q 7. mynd. Dessi vel
er af%arhentug til margra rafmagns-
tilrauna, Pvi me0 henni ma breyta
Prystlngu rafmagnsstraumsins q sex
vegu. Stratum, sem upprunalega hef-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-03-01

P@r pa sin / hverja %stefnu, og Sc ann
ari PETRA haldi0 kyrri snyst hin med
PVT meira aai o. hra6a, og sndnings-
stefna PETRA breytist eftir pvi hvar
Peim er haldio asegulsvnainu, Pann-
ig ao q 0orum sta0 snlast Pmri gagn-
st96a att O. S. frv.
Med vanalegum gl60aIampa, er
Der Is kertalj6sa birtu, syndi ham a
ymsan hiatt straumkveikj ia magn Wiki
strauma-segulsins. Ham festi lamp
ann a virvafning, ger6an dr einangr-
u0um eirvir. og tengdi vfrendana vio
lj6sPrao lampans. De- gar Tampa
bessum var haldi0 yfr vixlstrauma-
segul, ems og 3. mynd synir, var
straumur vakinn / y irhringnum undir
lampanum, vi0 Pa0 kvikna0i lj6si6
og PAD brann med daufri eda sk@rri
birtu eftir Pvi hvar og hvernig Pvi
var haldi0 a segulsvnoinu, matt me0
Pvi syna nakvnmicga aa % stefnu
segul-lfnanna, pc hendin e0a einhver
annar lelegur rafmagnsleieandi veri
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-03-01

hringbraut magnetic circuit) og einnig ma af henni STA
hversu au0velt er ao setia saman v6lar Pessar. Her cru
fj0gur %jarnstykki hvert peirra samsett af fi0ldam0rgum af-
arpunnum jarnpl0tum. Ett er lagt larett og or haft til
undirst00u jafnframt pvi sem PAD er meohlutinn af segul-
braut velarinnar, a pas cru reist tvs jafnst6r jarnstykki, OF
pau cru eer0 40 segulskautum me0 pvi a0 slneygja yfr pau
einangruoum virvafningum og hleypa gegn UNI pa raj
magnsstraumi "a m%yndinni sjast tvc:r litlir vfrvafningar a
rafsegulskautunum) Pegar fj6r0a j%arnstykki0 er lagtA Pcssi
ofan or segul-hringbrautin ful]ger0 % hun er undirst00u
atrioi margra vixlstrauma- vGia. Ulbdningur sa, er bessi
mynd synir er til Pess mj0g hentugur 40 mnIa segulaA ma
kvnmlega: til Pess a6 gera PAD part ckki anna0 en- hleypa
rafmagnsstraun gegnum AMMAN virvafninginn a segulskaut-
unum, en- Hmm er tegndur vic rafma gnsmrlir, pvf straum.
ur 81, sem vakinn er / Pcim virvafning synir nakvnmlega
segula1 ba0, er straumurinn i hinum v!rvafningnum vekur
segulbringbrautinni
A :. mynd er hin sama egulhrin gbraut synd. En- par
er st6rum virvafningum smeygt yfr bnoi segulskautin, og
ehr beim er hlevpt vfxlstraumi. Gegnum pessa segul-
h%ringbraut er dreginn digur vi,kaoalI settur sanan af m0rs-
um mj0um eirvirum. Vi0 AMMAN enda hans or festur litnl
holkur er skrdfa gengur gegnum 00rum meginn ih6Ik penn.
an er stungi0 digrum eirvir (No. 81, sem er p6 miklu nrj6r,i
en- virkaoallinn; 4 hinum enda ka0alsins cru festar kopar-
tangir og meo peim teki0 UNI pam enda vfrsins, sem laus
err; en- %jafnskjott % PAD er CERT verour vir pottinn MILL
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-03-30
NAY AFFILIATE WITH
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
Mexico High School is Being In
spected for This Purpose-other
School Items.

There Is talk of the Mexico High
School ~aflllating with Chicago Uni
yersity, so that credits from here will
be accepted, and graduates from this
school can enter that University with
out examinations. Professor Butter,
OF Chicago, is here now for the pur.
pose Of inspecting ON schools.
The closing exercises will consist Of
the usual deciamitory and oratorical
contest, class day exercises on Tues.
day evening, May %, and commence
ment exercises, May 81, marks the
finish Of the scholastic year.
The third quarter examinations be-
gin Thursday at noon end the last
meeting q the literary society this
year ~ill be held on the following
Saturday afternoon.
The senior class is composed OF:
Nora Crews, Leah Oauthorn, Mary
Day Columbia Garrett, Laura Hanley,
Nina Kennen, Grace Cornell, Rhoda
Hughes, Otie Baker, Trlx Turley,
Inez willard, Mary Williams, Ella
Threlkeld, Margaret Clark, Eula
Gordon, Laura Walker, Anna Rist,
Leta Coyington, Letitia Bugs Carrie
Hunter, Louis Clemments. Thos.
Holmer, Roy Mitchell, Sam Norris,
Louis jesse Joe Ricketts,, Laurence
Winans and Bryan Wilson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-03-30
Notice Of County Supervision,
STATE OF
COUNTY OF AupRAN.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF AUDRAIE.
/, Z. II. Carter, clerk OF the County
Court OF said county. hereby certify
that on February 5th. 1905, It beng
the 2nd dsy Of the regular February
term Of County Court Of said county,
it was ordered by said Court that the
inhabitants Of said county be given
thirty days notice b. publication Of
the fact. that at the annual school
meeting, 70 be held in said county On
the first Tuesday in April next, the
question Of County School Super
vision" will be submitted; and that
the vote therefor shall be By ballot.
Those voting for shall baVe written or
printed On their ballots. ''For Super
vision, and those voting against,shall
have written or printed on their hsl.
lots; Against Supervision" and that
the several school districts report 10
me the result Of said election. as pro
vided by Section oslo, Revised stat
utss OF Missouri, 1899.
Given under my hand aud seal OF
Office this, the LIST day OF March. 1906.
Done AZ Office In Mexico No, tbedste
above written.
lsEAL.l Z. Il. CARTER.
Clerk County Court.