davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-23
UNLESS THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN
GRANTED DIVORCES IN THE
PAST TWO YEARS LOOK UP REC
ORDS, TROUBLE MAY RESULT.
NUMBER is NOT KNOWN.
Penny Saws He Does Not Know Just
How Many Can Be Charged With
Bigamy and How Many Divorces
Are Still Man and Wife.

In the circuit court this morning
Clerk Harry E. Penny called attention
to. the fact that there We're a number
of people in Wayne county who
thought they were divorced but who, in
the eyes of the law, were still married.
This probably will be startling infor-
nation to a large number of people.
Under the rules of the Wayne circuit
court, no divorce decree is issued until
all the costs of the case have been
paid. There are several attorneys
who have failed in the past two years
TO pay the costs of the divorce cases
in which they have been engaged.
However, their clients have been la
boring under the impre ssion that they
are legally divorced-having been SD
informed by the attorneys in question.
Il don't know how many people are
concerned by the failure of their attor-
neys to pay the costs of divorce cases,
but it would be wise thing for di-
Norcees to give the matter attention., y
said Mr.. Penny to some newspaper
men.
Other complications may result from
this divorce confusion. People who
have been under the impression that
they are legally divorced and have
since married, are open to prosecution
for bigamy. A case of this nature
was heard in the Richmond city court
Il little over a year ago. A Conners-
vile man was arrested here charged
with bigamy. He stated that he was
innocent of the charge as he had been
divorced from his first wife in the Fay
ette county court An investigation
showed that the court costs Of this
case had not been paid and that, con-
sequently the man was technically
guilty of the charge of bigamy. He
was released from custody because the
local authorities were satisfied that the
man had been deceived by his attor-
ney. 1t is needless TO say that he
took prompt action to legalize his di-
yorce by paying the court costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-23
CO-EDS RESCUED
FROM BURNING DORM
Male Students at Bethany Are
Heroes.

Bethany. W. Va. Jan. 23.-Choking
and coughing the 100 students in the
main female dormitory of Bethany
College here awoke early today to find
clouds of smoke filling the halls and
stairways. Their screams aroused oc-
cupants OF the mems dormitory across
the street.
Quickly dressing 100 young men for
med a bucket brigade. while several
went into the burning building, crop
Cd their way into the rooms where the
girls were huddled. aud guided them
through the smoke TO the street. Al
most half of the three-story structure
had TO be torn down TO check the
flames.
Aside from one girl. who is suffer
ing from shock. all escaped injury.
The fire started in ashes from the
furnace in the basement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-23
New York Governor Will Enter
The Battle for the Republi-
can Presidential Nomina-
tIon With Vigor.
WILL BE A HEADLiNER
FOR A WHILE ANYWAY.
Republicans Now Wondering
Whether or Not President
Roosevelt viii Continue His
Manifest Opposition.

Washington. Jan. 23.-It is assumed
by the politicians that the entries for
the race for the republican nomination
for the presidency are now all in. With
the formal entrance of Governor
Hughes. of New York, the list now ill.,
cludes William II. Taft, Charles w.
Fairbanks, Charles L. Hughes, Philan-
der c. Knox, Joseph b. Foraker Rob
ert NJ. LaFOllette. Joseph G.. Cannon
and George +. CortelyOu. 1t is barely
possible that Leslie NJ. Shaw may yet
decide to be d candidate.
Governor HughesS announcement
was expected. His friends had become
impatient at what they called his
delinquency, in not speaking out, but
he was determined to make his an
nouncement in his own way and i'll his
own time. His entrance into the con-
test is. of course, the overshadowing
political event of the week 1t is to
be expected that for the next few
weeks public attention will be directed
TO his movements. The politicians
will be anxious to see how his oanl-
paign progresses, not only in the state
of New York, but throughout the
country.
Has the Right Ring.
The general comment here on his
short letter putting himself in the race,
is that it has the right ring. His
friends look for him to say some i'm
portant things before the Republican
club of New York on the 3lst of the
month. 1t remains to be seen wheth-
er the national administration forces
will continue their fight against him
in his own state. The county com
mittee of New York, which has twice
postponed resolutions indorsing him az
q presidential candidate, does not meet
again until February IS. The tests al
ready made show that it is nominated
by the presidents representative in
New York politics, Herbert Parsons
The general talk here is that Parsons
will do whatever the president sug
gests.
j. Sioat Fassett for Hughes.
Some Of the chief executives friends
said today they were unable to see how
the president could judiciously carry
the administration fight further. AS
all indication of the effect the COVER
nOr's announcement has had the eX
preston of J. Sloat Fassett may be
quoted. Mr.. Fassett has been "on the
fence He said today: IF Governor
Hughes has announced himself clearly
as republican candidate in accord
ance with republican principles,
think. as l have repeatedly said, that
he ought to have the New York delega
tiUn."
The entrance of the New York Gov
ernor into the race. of course. makes il
still more difficult for anybody to pre-
dict what the Chicago convention will
do. With eight active candidates in
the field every body now looks for q
contest that will be full of interest
until the nomination is made.
The white house announced, through
Secretary Loeb today, that it had nc
comment to make on Governor
Hughes's announcement. Secretary
Taft was one of the early callers or
the president. He. too, declined tc
discuss the governor letter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-23
KANSAS HOUSE
FOR BILL" TAFT
Is Choice of DRY State for
Presidency.

Topeka. Kan, Jan. 23.-In the house
of representatives today a motion Of
fered by w r. Stubbs. declaring Sec
retary of War Taft the choice Of Kan
sas for president of the United States,
was unanimously carried.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-23
GOVERNOR MAG0ON
CALLED TO CAPITAL
Provisional Government May
Be Lifted From Cuba.

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 2S.-Secre-
tary Taft today sent a telegram 10
Governor Magoon at Havana, Cuba, re
questing him TO come TO Washington
for conference with the president,
regarding the terminating of the pro
visiOnal government in the island next
Year and other matters OF importance
General Barry has been designated TO
act rs provisional governor during
Magoon's absence from the island.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-23
THIS G|DDY YOUNG
THING WANTS DAMAGES
Claims Another AIienated Hus-
bands Affections.

Milan. Ind, January 23-Suit for
$4,000 damages has been filed in the
Ripley Circuit Court by Mrs. Eliza
beth Stafford. aged G. years. against
Mrs. Margaret Orr. aged - years. for
the alleged alienation of the affections
Of her hishand, sydney Cornelius Stat
ford aged IS years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-23
NIl H1LhS LONGWORTH
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
Will Be Backed by Congress-
men and Taft People.

Washington d. c.. Jan. 23.-Rumor
has it here that Congress man Nicholas
Longworth will be in the race for gov
ernor of Ohio. Governor Andrew
harris, it is said, will decline renom-
ination. The Ohio congressional dele
cation and the Taft people will back
Longworth, who will use the COVER
rorship as stepping stone to the [.
S. Senate. when Dicks term expires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-23
GAY OLD BIRD
IS SENATOR DAVIS
Will Be Married to Miss Maude
Ashford.

Washington, d. c., Jan 23-Miss
Maude Ashford today announces her
engagement to Ex-senator Henry G.
Davis of w. Va, the wedding to take
place in the spring. Davis is eighty
five, and Miss Ashford is forty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-23
LOG ROLLED OVER
HEAD AND CHEST
James B. Compton of New
Castle Injured.

New Castle. Ind. Jan. 23-Janes B.
Compton. superintendent of the shov-
el handle factory and prominent in
knights of Pythias circles. yesterday
evening sustained a broken jaw and
internal injuries which may prove fat
al. He was unloading logs from car
when one fell across his head and
chest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-23
HUSBAND INDICTED
FOR WIFE'S MURDER
Story of Accidental Shooting
Not Countenanced.

Winchester, Ind, Jan. 23.-Murder
IN the first degree was the Indictment
rendered by the Randolph county
grand jury tonight against Ira Porter.
the New Pittsburg man whose wife
was killed By the discharge OF shot
gun last "Wednesday Porter claimed
his wife was bringing him the gun and
it went off accidentally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-23
RHODES EXAMS
HAVE BEEN GIVEN
President R. L. Kelly Has Re-
turned.

President Kelly returned from Indi-
annapolis where he has been assisting
the Rhoades scholarship examination,
which are held every year at Indiana
molly. ..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-23
I harvest Time All the Time

always harvest the Classified
kind
yoenan
and Classified
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-23
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDIANA - Continued colder with
strong east to north winds.
QHiO-Coider and fair.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-01
Leg Badly Broken.

Joe Murphy had the misfortune to
break both bones Of the right leg, below
the knee. while playing base ball at Pix
ley on Sunday. One Of the broken
bones extended through the flesh.
Joe was playing on third base. A
base runner made run for the base and
struck Joe squarely on the leg with such
force as to produce results above stated
He was taken to the home Of Chas. Al
drich and DR.. Coleman was called by
telephone. Dr.. Coleman drove out at
once and set the broken leg and dressed
the wounds. The condition of the
broken and bruised leg is very bad but il
is believed will knit and heal with time,
but the patient will probably be laid up
two months.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-01
Last Of the Ex.PreSidentS

Grover Cleveland died at Princeton,
New Jersey. last Wednesday. June 24th.
His death was due to heart failure. He
was the last Of the ex-presidents to die
and the nation will be without a living
ex-president until President Roosevelt's
tenn expires next March. Mr.. Cleveland
was II years old last March. He was
the only Democratic president to serve
the nation since the civil war and he
served two terms, defeating James G.
Blaine in 1884, then being defeated
himself by Benjamin Harrison in 1888,
and he defeating Harrison in 1892.
Grover Cleveland was a man Of great
ability and acumen in politics but he
could not rise and progress with the times.
He parted company with his party in
1896 and never had been in sympathy
with Democracy since that time.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-01
Resolutions Of the Barber County Insti.
tute 1908

We, the teachers of Barber county, at
the close Of the Institute, realizing that
we have had one Of the most interesting
and helpful Normals in the history of the
county, and fully approaching the kind
and sympathetic effort Of the faculty and
their untiring labor in our behalf.
Therefore be it resolved:
lst. That Supt. J. E. Thomas is
worthy Of and is hereby rendered our
heartfelt thanks for the manner in which
he has conserved our best interests in his
selection Of Faculty, also his personal
aid.
End. That we wish each member Of
the faculty a happy, prosperous year in
their respective fields Of labor, and their
return to our next Institute.
Bird. That we feel unequal to the
task Of expressing our thanks for the Re-
cepdon given us by the faculty at the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. c. NJ. Hoghton
and that we will ever cherish fond mem
ories Of this token of kindness.
9Th. That we extend vote OF thanks
to Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Hoghten for
their kind hospitality, and the royal way
in which they entertained us.
5h. That we recognize the ability
Of MIR. Fields as a musical instructor and
extend to him vote of thanks for his
CHEEKY and faithful work in directing the
music and conducting the chorus class.
9th. That we appreciate our recep-
ton by the citizens Of Medicine Lodge
into their homes and the hearty welcome
into the various churches.
9Th. That we are grati6ed to know
that Ex-Supenntendent Lake has not for
gotten his FIRST love" and therefore en-
rolled In our Institute.
9th. That we extend our vote Of
thanks to Mrs. Major, UeI Major and
Chas. Painter for the special music rem
dered.
9th. That a copy Of these resolution.
be presented to each Of the county papers.
Committee:
E. E. HAGRRMAN
l. M. MONROE
CHLOE HARMON.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-01
A Bad Fracture

Mrs. E. S. Crumpacker suffered a
compound fracture and dislocaion of the
ankle and rupture Of the lgaments of one
OF her limbs Sunday evening while re-
turning home from visit. She was tax
en- to Wichita Monday for treatment.
he accident was dueprimarily to bad
roads. The vehicle in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Crumpacker were riding Struck a
very bad washout and Mr.. Crumpacker
and two Of the children fell out. Mr..
Crumpacker lost the lines. the team start
ed to run away and Mrs. Crumpacker
jumped out. Neither Mr.. Crumpacke.
nor any Of the children were hurt but all
were thrown out or jumped out.
Drs. Gilbert and Donovan were call
ed and after making an examination Of
the injured ankle advised Mr.. Crum-
packer to take Mrs. Crumpacker to the
hospital. The physicians say it is very
doubtful whether the foot can be saved
at all and they fear that an amputation
will be necessary. The igaments sup
porting the ankle were entirely torn loose
from the bone and the tibia proruded
through the flesh and skin into the ground.
1t was a most painful and distressing ac-
cident.
The team and surrey were afterwards
recovered some distance from the scene
OF the accident. The surrey was con-
siderably broken but the horses were
not hurt.
We sincerely hope that Mrs. Crum-
packers injuries will yield to the skill Of
the physicians but up to this time there
is very little encouragement.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-01
Bugbee.TOtt

Nh. Charles E. Bugbee Of Empona,
Kansas, and Miss LA A. lotion Of Med
icine Lodge. Kansas, were united IN
marriage al the home Of the brides pa
rents. w. w. lotion and wife, two and
one-haf miles northeast Of the city, yes
terday evening. June Both. Rev. w.
II. Moore performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bugbee departed this
morning for their home at Emperia.
The bride has resided here only a
short time but during that brief residence
has made the acquaintance and won the
mendship Of many of our citizens. Mr..
lotion and family came here from Lyon
county only about three months ago, hav-
ing traded for the former D. N. Myers
farm where they now reside. They are
most excellent family and Barber coun-
ty is proud Of their citizenship.
Miss lotion was stenographer in the
office Of The Barber County Abstract
Company two months.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-01
VALLEY TWP.

Justice Peace, James Gillis, rep. Jno.
Runkle, dem, Ed Boots, dem.
Trustee, A. S. Coles, rep, j. S. Ian
ming, dem.
Constable, V. E. Sleeper, dem, T. B.
Thrasher, dem.
Clerk, J. H. Durham, rep, G. B.
Warner, dem.
Treasurer, j. j. Bentley, rep, V. G.
Sleeper, dem.
Committeeman, W. H. Holmes, rep,
D. A. Nossaman, dem.
NIPPAwALLA TWP.
Committeeman, John W. Wyer, dem.
SUN CITY TWP.
Committeeman, W. NJ. Ward, dem.
DEERHEAD TWP.
Committeeman, D. S. Bruce, dem.
Trustee, V. E. DeGeer, rep.
Clerk, w. H. Drury, rep.
Treasurer, 6. G. Cline, rep.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
representative
William Gesner, rep, Kiowa.
Samuel Griffin, rep, Medicine Lodge.
W. G. Afford, dem, Hazelton.
F. L. Gordon, dem, Lake City.
Clerk
s. W. Ireland, rep, Medicine Lodge.
No nomination on democratic ticket.
Treasurer
G. M. Hoghton, rep, Medicine Lodge.
Geo. W. Sellers, rep, Isabel
R. L. Groendycke, dem, Nippawalla.
Register Deeds
G. F. Guthrie, rep, Medicine Lodge.
Chas. G Painter, dem. Medicine Lodge
County Attorney
G. M. Martin, rep, Medicine Lodge.
Seward 1. Field, dem, Medicine Lodge
Probate Judge.
Chas. Armstrong, rep. Medicine Lodge
S. P. Garrison, dem, Medicine Lodge.
Sheriff
j. d. Mathews, rep, Medicine Lodge.
c. w. Kidd, dem, Medicine Lodge.
Coroner
j. II. Donovan, dem, Medicine Lodge.
Supt. Public Instruction
j. E. Thomas, rep, Medicine Lodge.
E. E. Hagerman, dem. Medicine Lodge
Surveyor
E. McClearey, dem, Medicine Lodge.
Clerk District Court
R. S. Crane. rep., Deerhead.
@. D. Rackley, rep, Medicine Lodge.
w. B. Clarkson, dem, Kiowa.
Commissioners End District
j. b. Harbaugh dem, Nippawalla.
L. R. Benton, rep, Kiowa.
Commissioner 3rd District
Riley Lake, dem, Lake City.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-01

Dr.. Donovan's runabout was put out
Of commission last Friday evening. "Jum-
my" Cloud, undertaking to run it into
the shop for the evening, got up too
much speed and miscalculated in turning
the guide wheel. Nh. Ford" made a
lightning dash at the work bench which
had the effect Of punching the bench and
its contents into the forge Of the black
smith shop which brought down several
rows Of bricks before the frisky machine
could be stopped. After things had
quieted down a post mortem revealed
two lamps smashed into atoms and the
radiator sprung aleak. MIR. Cloud
promptly had an order placed for the
necessary repairs and will iquidate the
bill. "Jummy" used to operate all sorts
Of motors during his college days in St.
Louis but, having not had hold Of one
for so long time. became a little con-
fused this time. There is not much mar
gin in driving into a blacksmith shop any,
way.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-01
CIOud.Burst at Wellington

The city Of Wellington sustained
heavy damage Sunday night from a ter
n6c cloud-burst The latest reports are
that fifteen lives are known to have been
lost and number Of people are still miss
ing. A railroad construction gang was
camped on the creek fats in the edge Of
the city and their tents and wagon. and
supplies were carned away by the water.
Many houses were also washed away.
The report here was that a solid
sheet Of water twenty feet high swept
down the small creeks near the city, but
this is probably an exasseraion. Yet a
bursting cloud emis great volumes Of
water and it IS hard for people residing
IN low places to escape.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-01
Clark Prosecution Dismissed

When the case Of State of Kansas VS.
w. M. Clark was called for preliminary
hearing before Justice Tedrow on Mon
day, the defendant was not present. His
bondsman and father, ]. A. Clark, ap-
peared and stated that the defendant
was in Wichita taking medical treatment.
w. H. McCague, his attorney, stated
that when his client left he promised to
be present for the hearing. After some
consultation between the complaining
witness, Jas. Moore. who is the defend
ants father-in-law, and County Attorney
Cloud and J. N. Tincher and Samuel
Griffin, attorneys assisting in the prose-
cution, it was decided to dismiss the case
and Judge Tedrow made the entry. 1t
is limited that another action Of differ
ent character will be instituted but thus
far there is nothing tangible in the forma-
tive stage.
Mr.. Clark was charged with intent to
kill. The alleged attack was on his
fathef-m-law, Jas. Moore. Battle ground.
the Moore homestead. Mnsona town.
ship. instrument Of warfare. garden
rake. No bloodshed but lively sweat
superinduced by rapid sprinting.
Judge McCague modestly admits that
he has cause for feeling Of vanity IN
putting three Of hi. fellow practitioners to
rout in this legal and physical skirmish
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-01
Lake Wins the Porker

The famous Hargis-Lake hog case
came to head at Lake City on Mon
day and resulted in a verdict for Riley
Lake. The case was tried before ju-
ry in justice court with Seward |. Field
representing Lake and G. M. Martin
representing Hargis. Both parties
claimed the hog and the jury decided
that the greater weight Of the evidence
was in Lakes favor. The judgment
was less than $40 and hence there can
be no appeal. The costs in the case,
exclusive Of the judgment, are close to
$50. The hog IN controversy would
weigh about 100 pounds. This is what
we would call 'bulling" the hog market.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-01
The State Ticket

There is not much rivalry for Demo-
cratic nominations for state and congress
sional nominations. The only offices for
which there are more than one candi-
date are Governor, Attorney General,
Railroad Commissioner, State Printer
and in four Of the congressional districts:
The list of candidates is as follows:
United States Senator P. Far
reilly, Chanute.
Govemor-J. D. Botkin, Winfield; w.
H. Ryan. Girard; Russell Harrison.
Hoxie.
Lieutenant Governor Harry McMil-
Ian. Minneapolis.
Attorney General. M. Meek, Kan
sas City; George Freerks, Wichita.
Secretary Of State-W. II. kemper,
Topeka.
Treasurer Conway Marshall, Garnett
Auditor-L. B. Eppinger, Wellington.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Mrs. G. G. Burton. Topeka.
Superintendent Of Insurance F.
BelIsle, Larned.
State Printer-B. F. Hudson, Fre-
donia; ]. S. Cobb, Salina.
Railroad Commissioners E. How
ard, Wichita; Taylor Riddle, Marion;G
w. McVey, Hill City; F. c. Field,
Pretty Prairie.
Justices of the Supreme Court-A. E.
Helm, Wichita; ]. P. Rossiter, Cofey-
vile; E. E. Sapp, Galena.
Congressmen-Fnist district, F. NJ.
Pearl, Hiawatha; Second district, B. ].
Sheridan, Paola; Third district, T. ].
Hudson, Fredonia; Mayo Thomas, In
dependence; Fourth district, T. H. Girls
ham, Cottonwood Falls; J, T. Neihart,
Carbondale; Fifth district. Frank Wilker-
son, Gypsum City; R. A. Lovitt, SaGns;
Sixth district, John Connolly, Colby; w.
S. Fleming, Oberlin; Seventh district, S.
|. Hale, Lacrosse; w. P. Morrison
Sterling; Eighth district, F. B. Lawrence,
Eldorado.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-01
Fourth of July Picnic

There will be union picnic Of the
Presbyterian. Baptist and Christian Sum
day schools in Browns grove southeast
OF town July 18th. Let all come and
have good old fashioned union picnic.
We can have big family dinner or they
can have separate tables on the ground.
Let all those who do not go away to
spend the Fourth come. The members
of these three schools especially are wei
come. SIS
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-01
Knights Of Pythias Elect Officers

Delphia Lodge, No. 40, K. Of P,
elected the following officers on Monday
night. installation on Monday night,
July 9th:
Chancellor Commander-U. C. Herr.
Vice Chancellor-Seward 1. Field.
Prelate-J. E. Woodward.
K. OF r. & S.-J. H. Minick.
NJ. of F.-W. Chase.
N. Of E.-Jas. Dobbs.
Master at Arms-F. r. Hayes,
Master of Work Sim Ewalt,
Inner Guard-Chas. C. Painter
Outer Guard-W. H. McCague
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-01
Annual School Meeting

The annual school meeting n the var
ious districts IN Barber county (city and
country viii be held on Thursday, July
10th. 1t Is the duty Of district clerks to
post noices at least 10 days prior 10 the
meeting and distract boards must see thar
meeine are held.