davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
ORDERS IssUED-The following orders ha'
been issued:
ARMY.


Major WILLARD F WALTZ General staff from Wash Wash
int9n TO Havana as Ghet OF star army OF fqeS1
4 MANS infantry SSiii'7 -'''1'~''' '''''e'
Colonel RAMSAY =. POTTS. General stan; from Wash
vision
Following transfer and assignments captains of coast art
Company. Fort Greble FRANK z HARRIS from Isl 70
Beth Company Fort De soto; HENRY H. WHIrNEI,
from I4th COMPANY to unassigned list; THOMAS F.
MEL, from 3ath company to unassigned list, ELMER
J Wallace. from nth TO 9th COMPANY Fort Wa
assigned list; CONRAD II. LAMA. from 10Th TO
mps3g F6 RmER rEFESc fEoR 81 r ~
from SGth TO nth Company. Fort schuyler: JOHN L
y! Giles. from .4th 70 Sth Company. Fort Prebe'
hAfR4 Iii, 4; MATTHEWS 1ToT; 18Th TO Path com;
unassIsn'd list to 74th COMPANY.
Following transfers assignments first Iieuterants
coast artillery. ordered. SAMUEL. s o'CONN0R
R loR 6S "a &2%a29T HrGH FAd a@ so
2i cmpa8v M 5'; Jo E 1TeH
from Soth 90 slst Company; WILLIS c. METCALF.
MATSQN from 18Th TO sth Company. Fort Preble.
Fort ScTcvcn: JOHN O sTFGER from lam az Iioss
ConIany i;ANIER CRAyENs; from lo2d to 18Th
9onrany. anl ALBERT l. RHOApEs from l2Otn 70
Following transfers and assignments second lieutenant.
coss, artillery. ordered: BRAINERp TAYLOR. from
from 7,h 70 oh Company. PATI. y BUNKER from
ALBERT T 5iIsf49p ,, r. a. ana
Major ROBERT F. AMES. from 10th to 2oth Infantry
Mater WILLIAMS II JOHNSTON from 2o;h to 10th n
Colonel ROBERT II. r. LOUGHBoROUGH 70 13h In
fantTy.
Lieutenant colonel WILLIAM A MAH-N 70 9th Infantry
Major wendell. l.. SIMPSON 10 1871 Infantry.
Captain ARTHUR s COwAH. TO goth Infantry.
NAVY.
Surgeon T. URIE. 70 bureau ~ medicine surgery
Navy Department.
Assistant Surgeons r HAYDEN and z. Y. VALZ. 20
Naval Medical School Washington
Pay Director r FRAZER. 70 navy yard. Ncw York
Pay Director !. \ STEEL detached from the navy ward
Ne" York: 20 charge tavy ray Office Washington.
Pay Inspector T y HICKS detached from the navy nav
once. Washington; duty Inspector 81 paw
corps. with station Al Navy Department.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS. The following
movements of vessels have been reported 70 the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
March II The Scorpion san Juan, tn Connecticut A.
Guantanamo.
SAILED
March II The Baltimore nom Adeu Tor siez. the VII
mington. from Shanghai for Rankin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

IRVING PLACE THEATRE To-night $40 and
tAN AANo sat Mat, spIE WAiSE Won IONOOD''
('Jans Eyre'l Thursday. ode porFEL-EHE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, March 12, 1907.
ARRIVED

Steamer Buenos Aires (Span) Aidamiz February
IT, Naples D. Barcelona - Malaga - and Cadtz g. 90
Tie CCmpana Trasatlant!ca. with 80 cabin end s65
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
WIRELESS REPORTS

TIE VaderInc which reported 10 SiaEconset % m
yesterday. when scvcnty-hye miles of Nautucke
South Shoals LShtship is expected dock about D m
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise GIG sun COS Moons age -
HIGH WATER.
AM--Sa0Gv Hook T.o5 GOV Island T30 He'll Cate {. %
P.M-sandy HOOK : % Coy. Island 30 Hell Gate e55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.


w Washington 1IaIcH -
PROTECTION OF NAVAL APPRENTiF' ES.-
Secretary Metc1lt will endeavor to secure the Co
operation Of tho authorities Of Illinois in prevent
ing the establishment of drinking saloons and dis
orderly houses within certain limit, about three
miles Of the naval station now in process OF
establishment Lake Bluff. near Chicago. with a
view 20 protecting the morals of the young men
who to be educated that station for service
in the United states navy. The plan of the Navy
Department is 10 establish zone around the ma
val alton within which IL will be made I'M
lawful to locate drinking saloons or other places
which c4!ght tend demora lie the naval appr"n-
tees under instruction. The law of Congress
prohibiting the sale of liquor within one mile of
the soldiers home in the District of Columbia has
been suggested as a model for legislation by the
Legislature of Illinois for the protection of tho
Great Lakes naval station.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-06
NUMBER SO
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots al Their Comings aud Goings
Here for Vacation. or Away
for sRestfuI'0uting.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

Daniel Rinehart of Gracey,
spent a few hours IN town last
Friday.
Mr.. j. w. Mowers of Clear
Ridge, TOOK a day off and visited
the County Seat one day last
week.
mir. and Mrs. j. b. Runyap, of
this place went down to Need
more last Friday and returned
on Saturday afternoon.
Walter G. Peck, a telegraph or-
orator in the Western Union Of
flee In Harrisburg, is spending
this week with his uncle, the edi-
tor of the News. He will have
charge of the Office at Bedford
Springs during the summer.
Mrs. l.. l. Hill who has been
spending few weeks in the
home of her sister, Mrs. Scott
Tritle in the Cove, left Monday
for Iowa, where she expects to
spend the summer with her sis
ters Rebecca and LIB, and other
friends and relatives.
Miss Anna Mary Snyder of
Thompson township who has been
in Ill health for some time left
last Wednesday for Colorado
Springs, Colo, where she expects
to spend several months IN the
hope that the change of climate
may prove beneficial.
An automobile party consist
ing of Paul | Johnson, Walter
Reed Sloan, Miss Mabel Trout
and Miss Kathryn Cook, went ov-
er to Chambersburg last Friday
morning and returned Saturday
afternoon. Paul and Walter spent
Friday night at Harrisburg.
VIM. L. Moseby, of Wells Val.
ley, was a welcome caller at this
Office Monday. The hand of time
seems to rest lightly on Mr.. Nose
by, who says his father lived tc
the age of 104. Speaking of the
weather, Mr.. Moseby says tins
is the most backward spring since
'64, when there was an 11-lnch
snow In May. A frost late IN
May '7S killed nearly all growing
vegetation.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-06

The above is a good picture OF
Mr.. j. Wesley johnson whose
tragic death occurred IN an ele
vator shaft In the Andrus build
ing, in the city of Minneapolis,
Minn., Thursday evening, May
l6, 1907, as was told in the News
two weeks ago. His home in ear
ly life was at Barre Forge, Hun.
tingdon county, VIII ere he lived
shortly after his marriage to
Miss Mary Elizabeth Porter, and
then moved to Wells Valley where
he lived about ten years.
He then moved with his entire
houeshold goods and most of his
stock to North Dakota, and locat.
ed there with a colony of Penn
sylvanians IN or about Steele,
where he lived but one summer,
and was ruined by drought and
prairie fires, leaving them scarce
ly enough to eat until they could
again locate elsewhere. From
North Dakota they went to the
city of Minneapolis, where Mr..
Johnson started his life anew,
and by hard, CONSCIENTIOUS Chris.
tian work, he became General
superintendent and Overseer of
the finest Office building in the
Twin Cities.
Mr.. Johnson was a member of
Company Fl, l84th Regiment
Penn sylvania Volunteers, and
served in active service in the
Ci'il War for nearly year be-
fore the close of that bloody
struggle.
Had he lived until the Doth of
August, he would have been 90
years of age.
He is brother of Mrs. w. II.
Baumgardner at Wells Tannery.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-06
The Primary Election.

The citizens of this county last
Saturday afternoon pulled off
their first Primary election un.
der the new law, and the per.
fformance was considerably
dampened through the antics of
Jupiter Pluvius who poured down
a RAIN during the entire time,
that kept all but the most ardent
at home. Not half of the number
of Democratic votes .polled last
fall were registered last Satur-
day, and the Republicans were
still more afraid of water, while
the Prohlbs didn't risk 1t at all.
Our county still made a better
showing than our neig b bor
Franklin, for the Cham bersburg
papers are authority for the
statement that in several dis.
tricts in that county, the votes of
the election officers were the only
ones cast.
The candidates on the several
tickets were exceptionally good
men, and there was some nice
lighting. The only contest Of In
terest being that for the Demo
cratic nomination of Sheriff and
County Treasurer. BY the table
of votes above, it will be seen that
Harris won over Garland by the
close margin of forty votes, while
Stevens won over Daniels by only
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-06
AGED NINETY-ONE YEARS.
Benjamin r. Clevenger Dies at His
Home in Ward Township. In.
diana.
HE WAS A NATIVE OF THIS COUNTY.

The many friends and relatives,
in this county, of Beniamin F..
Clevenger, will learn with sorrow
of the old gentleman's death at
the home of his daughter, Clara
F. Mickey, near Ridgevllle, Ind,
Sunday morning, May 19th.
His parents, William and Char.
lty Clevenger were born in Vir.
gina, and settled in this county
many years ago, where Benjamin
was born on the Goth day of Eel
ruary, 1916.
May 9, 1874, he was united IN
marriage to Barbara Sipes. who
died on the twelfth anniversary
of their marriage. Two children
resulted from this union, Bar
bara F., deceased, and Samuel F..
who resides in Columbus, O.
May 81, 1857, he was married to
Sarah Smiley, whose death oc
Cured Janulry %, 1906. One
child was born to this union,
Clara F. Mickey, who very tender.
ly cared for her father during his
dec lining years.
He became a member OF the
Masonic fratel nifty In 1880, and
was most loyal adhercnt of that
order to the time of his death.
He leaves to mourn their loss 3
children, Z grandchildren, and
16 great grand children.
He was a man of rugged physi.
cal constitution, and in his young.
er days thought it no trick to
walk from his Fulton county
home to the state of Indiana, and
made several trips between that
state and this, on foot, during his
life. His last visit to his native
county was about four years ago,
and he will be remem bered for
the vlgor by which he was able
to walk about from one com muni-
ty to another, with ali the sprlght.
llness of one who had not seen
one.half so many years.
Politically, he was ar adherent
of the Democratic party, and a
local leader for many years. Pos
sessed of splendid mind, h e
was companlonable, and could
entertain one bv the hour with
a fund of facts a n d anecdotes
about the persons and places of
three quarters of a century ago.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-06

160.
According to the returns the
Democratic ticket for the fall
election will be as follows: Sher-
iff, Jefferson Harris, of Ayr; Dis
trict Attorney, Frank p. Lynch,
OF M cConn ell S burg; County
Treasurer, Charles B. Stevens,
McConnellsburg; County Survey
or, Frank p. Plesslnger, Brush
Creek; Coroner, DR.. George M.
Robinson, McConnellsburg. J.
Charles Fore of Tod, is the Dele
gate to the State Convention.
The Republican ticket is Sher-
lff, j. j. Conrad, of Ayr; District
Attorney, H. N. Sipes, McCon-
nellsburg; County Treasurer, E.
d. Akers, Brush Creek. There
was no one among the Repu bill
cans VINO asked to have his ma me
printed on the tickets for the
Primary election; but a dozen of
the friends of Mr. Akers in Brush
Creek township, wrote his name
on The ticket voted, and as he has
the highest mum Der of votes on
the ticket OF his party for the oe-
fee, he has the nomination just
as solid as the best of them. J
County Surveyor, Paul l. Johns
ton, McCounellsburg. James E.
Palmer of Bethel, received the
highest mum Der of votes on the
Repu blican ticket for Del, gate to
the State Convention.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-06
TEACHERS SALARY BILL.
Minimum Salary Under Act viii Be
$40 Per Month.

Thousands of public school
teachers all over the S6ate will be
glad to learn that the Governor
has approved the bill fixing their
minimum salary at $40 per month
when they hold a provisional GER.
tlfcate, and not less than $50 per
month when they hold a profes.
sional, permanent or Normal
School certificate.
While we have not oeen able to
secure copy of this measure as it
came from the hands of Governor
Stuart, we have been informed
that while the new law will add a
nice little sum to the former
wages of teachers 1t will not IN
crease the hardship Of taxation
on any of our school districts, for
while the Legislature increased
the wages of the teachers, they
increased the State appropriation
froa eleven million to fifteen mil.
hon dollars; hence the school dis
tricts will receive more than one
third more State appropriation,
the teachers will get more money
and the local school tax will not
be any higher than heretofore.
No one should begrudge the
capable teacher the wages she
gets, for mankind has no greater
interest than the proper training
and education of our coming citi-
zenship. The man or woman whA
has brains enough to teach school
successfully, has brains enough
to earn twice the sum that teach.
ers usually get, at something else
that would not be nearly SO wear.
ing upon the nervous constitu.
tion Of the person thus engaged.
And now that fair wages is pro.
vlded, it is up TO the school d.
rectors to see that incompetent
teachers are relegated to a back
shelf.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-06
About Weddings.

A very simple home wedding
may be very beautiful, and it is
emlnently practicable, where ex.
pense must be considered. 1T
obviates the necessity of large ex-
pendlture and cuts off the cost
for floral decorations at a church.
carriages to and from the church,
fee to organlst and fee for open
Ing the church-all of these ex-
penses being for the brides par
ents. Then, too, the invitations
to small home wedding need
not be engraved forms, but may
be informal notes written by the
BRIDES mother. If the house IS
large enough, all ones friends
may be invited; il it is small, 1t is
correct to invite only relatives
and limited nun Der of friends,
and to send, after the marriage,
the announcements to those who
were not invited to the wedding.
These are issued in the name Of
the brides parents, and paid for
by them and are sent to the gen
e. al acquaintances of the families
of bride and bridegroom.
The hour popularity chosen for
a wedding is midday or afternoon.
Evening weddings are now out of
fashion. A bride elect has the
privilege OF choosing the day, the
clergyman and the brides maids.
The ushers are selected from
among her friends and those OF
the bridegroom. One bridesmaid,
or maid of-honor, would be suf,
fcient at a small wedding, but it
is not neces sary TO have any at
tendants. From "The Observ
ances of Society, in the Ladies
World for June.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-06
Enjoys the Service.

Russell Garland, of the United
States Marine Corps, is spending
a short furlough with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nebraska
Gal land, formerly of this county,
but who now reside at Washing
ton, Pa. Young Garland is at
present inspector of quartermas
ters' departmentand is stationed
in Philadelphia. When his pres
ent term of enlistment expires on
June 2l, next, he will have been
in the service IL years. He Is SO
well pleased with his line of work
that he will Immediately re enlist.
Mr.. Garland's rise has been
rapid, and he has been exception.
ally honored during the past few
years of his service. lie was Sc.
lected to take charge of the mar.
ines who acN .Dpanied the re-
mains of thd Mexican em bassa
dor back to hi, country for inter.
mept, and he was'also selected tc
accompany Secretary of War
Taft on his recent trip to Panama,
Cuba, and Porto Rico. Young
Garland seems to thrive on his
work, he now tipping tile scales
at more than $50 pounds,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-06
MRS. DONEHOO.
Wife of a Former Editor OF The F.,I.
ton Democrat Dies at Their Home
in West Virginia.

in West Virginia.
Through the courtesy of orr
personal friend Col. BAN brick, of
the Soldiers Orphans Industrial
School, Scotland, Pa, we have a
copy of "The Independent" a
newspaper published at New
Cumberland, w. Va, containing
an account of the death of Mrs.
Eleanor McCown Donehoo, wife
of ex-senator John r.. Donehoo,
on Monday of last week. She
was born July 10, 1885, and was
married to Mr.. Donehoo April 26,
1860. In 1868 they moved to Nc.
Con ellis burg, Mr.. Donehoo
bought the Fulton Democrat, and
they remained here until 1868.
1t was during their stay here
that the present editor of the
News, entered Mr.. Donehoo's of.
fee as an apprentice to learn the
printing business, and boarded
in the home of the Donehoo's,
which was, at that time, In the
house now the residence of Rev.
j. l. Grove. Mrs. Donehoo was
the highest type of a cultured,
Christian, southern lady, and her
influence for good upon the mind
of the then young apprentice, has
been lifelong inspiration of true
hclpfulness.
Their son Jay, who was at that
time bright little curley head,
is now Rector of the Episcopal
church at Opelouscas, La, and
noted writer of church literature.
The husband, son, and three
daughters are left to mourn the
loss of noble wife and mother,
and the editor wants to assure
them that their sorrow is shared
by him.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-06
THAT DOLLAR ROAD TAX.
A Personal Tax Can be Levied Only al
Place Of Residence, says Judge
Willing.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

State Highway Commissioner
aunter's Interpretation of the
one dollar road tax upon each tax.
able is already causing consider.
able trouble throughout the State:
he says "the dollar is assessed
against the property, and must
be paid by the non resident as
well as the resident owner. :"
This is not Jaw, but only his opin
ion, and IN many of the districts
of our County, the Supervisors
have placed this dollar tax on all
non-residents. Oo this principle
if person residing IN this Bor
ough owns taxable property in
half dozen districts IN the Coun-
ty, he will be taxed $500, while
he should only be taxed one dol
lar. This matter was brought
before Judge Walliug, of Erie, on
case stated, and he filed the fol.
lowing opinion, in the case of
Mlllcreek township v. Willis:
The defendant, S. H. Willis,
resides in Erie City, and owns a
farm in Mlllcreek township. He
has pud the tax levied upon his
property, but declines to pay a
further tax of 81 90 levied upon
hlm by plaintiff under the provls.
ion of section 2 of tba Act of April
II, 1905, p. L 142, relating to the
levy and collection of road taxes,
etc, in townships, which provls
ion Is as follows: : That upon ev
cry taxable the road supervisors
'.of each township shall assess the
sum of $l.00, in addlon to the
millage tax above mentioned.
''Ihe question presented by the
case stated is, Does that provis.
ion apply to nonresident who
owns property in the township?
Ia our opinion it does not. 1t is
not LEVIED upon property, but
against the person in the nature
of a poll tax. The taxing power
of township cannot be extended
so as to embrace personal tax
against non resident. A per-
sonal tax can be levied only at the
place of residence. For the right
to levy a poll tax depends upon
residence: 81 Am. & Eng. Eucy.
of Law I'D edition), 634.
"A person is not liable to a poll
tax IN more than one place, and
that is at the place of his resi-
dence; Preston v. Boston, 12
Pickering, z.
st is not necessary to pass
upon the constitutionality of said
act. That question will soon be
settled by an appellate court.
"And now, June A, 1906, on the
case stated, judgment is entered
for the defendant and against the
plaintiff for costs"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-06
Mrs. Elizabeth Morgret.

Elizabeth, wife of Mr.. Herbert
Morgret, of Belfast township,
died last Saturday morning, af-
ter protracted illness, aged
about seventy years. Her re-
mains were laid to rest In the
cemetery at Pleasant Grove
church on Monday, in the pres
ence of an unusually large num-
ber OF sorrowing relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Morgret was daughter
of Dennis Daniels, many years
ago sheriff of this county, and
sister of Mrs. Rachel Hart and
Mrs. Abram Plesslnger, of Whips
Cove. She was possessed of
most excellent qualities OF mind
and heart, and will be greatly
missed IN the nelyhborhood in
which she had lived so many
years. She was consistent
member of the Christian church,
and always took a great interest
in its welfare.
Bisides her husband she is sur
vlved by three sons and one
daughter, j. Riley, of Paramount,
ILL.,; Hayes and George, of Belfast
township, and Alice, wife ofSau-
uel Rhodes, OF Hancock, Md.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-06
AT CLEAR RIDGE.

In rep ,rting the exercises at
Clear Ridge, citizen of the town
ship sends the following ; "Me-
moral Day services and exercises
at Clear Ridge were quite sue.
cess in two or three ways the
crowd was large, the several ad
dresses were fine lessons of pa
triotism, the order fairly good
some drunkenness-but the most
unsightly, wicked thing, was a
merry-go.' .'round close up to the
burial ground running at full
blast as the solemn exercises
were going on about the graves,
while a so called Christian man
was at the helm of the machine
helping to keep up the disturb
ance. A merry go-'round may
not be out Of place to furnish
amusement on Fourth of July oc-
casions, but on day that is as
sacredly observed as Memorial
Day, 1t showed ve-y little patriot
ism or respect for the old soldier
that the exercises should thus
have been disturbed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-06

Persons who have returned
from jamestown give the warn.
ing not to go0ior some weeks TO
como. Itls said by those who
have been there that the exposi-
ton Is not more than two.thlrds
ready, some Of the buildings bo'
ing lncomplete; and II Ii the ad-
wee of those who made 40 iirss
trip TO wait for the late spmmeF.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-06
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. Ellen Shaw takes this
method OF expressing her appre
ciatlon of the kindness and sym
pathy Of their friends and neigh.
bors 'lurlng the illnness and fu-
neral Of her late husband w L
Shaw.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-06
Fourth Of Jnly in Mcconnellsburg.

Red Mems Parade by Casa.
wappa and visiting tribes.
OK Roast.
Sports and races for prizes.
Several Bands.
Fair and Festival aud Indian
War Dance at night.
Fireworks.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-06
AT SIDELING HILL.

Memorial Day at the Sideling
Hill Christian church was attend
ed by a large crowd of people
Speeches were delivered by Hon.
John P. Sipes, Hon. S. W. Kirk,
P. G. Mellott, Esq, and recita-
tons were given by number of
the younger folks.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-06
ness ruled the town.

ness ruled the town.
In perpetuatlng this memorial
to our soldier dead, we give abun-
dant evidence to the survivors
that they are our most precious
war relics, and that their days of
hard fighting, forced marches,
and lone sentry viglls, are still
remem bered by a grateful and
happy nation,
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-04-04
S,hooI Election Date Changed.

The recent legislature made a
.,.noe in the date of holding
school elections in all except indie
pendent districts. Heretofore the 1s
election for trustees has been held
me first Monday in June. The
law as amended fixes the first Sat
prdav in April as the date of hold
ing the election. As there was an
emergency clause attached to the
measure it is now effective, and the
elections will be held next Satur-
day. The election in the 38th dis
rict for one trustee will be held in
the Schoolhouse between the hours
|d | and 5 o'clock p. M.