davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-08

Las noticias recibidas por la prem
sa de los Estados Unidos que hizo-
publican LA Correspondence
aver, fueron ampladas con posterio
ridad, con las siguientes:
Julio so DE Melilla con6rman
la noticia de que ell barco de guerra
Numancia ha sido despachado pa
ra Alhucemas a socorrer aquel
guarnlci6n. Los moros prepar.
un ataque contra esa poblaci6n y 10,
espanoles necesitan refuerzos.
Subendo las montahds
"Las tropas de Melilla, que han
estado pcleando heroica y desespc-
radamente, estan cansadas y rem
didas de la lucha. En- la batalla
del martes los moros Sc vieron pre-
cisados retirarse por el hanco de-
recho, al otre lado del monte Guru-
gu. Las tropas espanolas, pelean-
do como leones, los obligaron. Ell
mas grande heroismo fue demostra-
do por los espanoles que subieron
la montana hostilizando 4 los mo-
ros, mientras estos Sc retiraban.
El general Pintos fue muerto
justamente al llegar a la cuspide del
Gurugu, y un coronel fue atravesa-
do de un balazo mientras acercaba
su cantiplora q la boca de un solda
do herido."
'Los muertos espaholes fue-
ron enterrados en- las excavacio
mes de minas del monte Gurugu." "
Los revolucionarios.
"Despachos de Cerbera Francia
dan cuenta de los nuevos sucesos
de Barcelona segun han sido infor-
mados por correos despachoados
de aquella ciudad."
'Los insurgentes Sc haten deses-
!, peradamente contra la artilleria del
gobierno que ataca las barricadas"
I 'Se pelea con ardor en- la Ram
bla, la plaza de San ia Ana y en- la
calle del Pine. Por las cunetas CO.
rre la sangre y ell numero de muer-
tos y heridos no puede ser estima-
do aunque Sc creee que es enorme.
."Cinco conventos y varias resi-
{ dencias privadas han sido destrui-
! das en- Llama, en- donde la excita-
'cion crece po momentos."
:'Se esperan graves acontecimien-
tos de Figueras, una polbacion que
esta a 2l millas de Grona, la va
liente ciudad.".
! "La calma ha sido restableci
da en- algo, al ser los reclutas lla-
mados servicio."
La poblacion entera esta pre-
parada para la lucha. Ell tren ex-
pres de Port Bou, salio de Figue-
ras el jueves por la manana, pero
Sc vic obligado.a detenerse en- Liam
"a porque la via ha sido volada con
dinamita."
"En Junquera, poblaci6n que
esta 2S millas al nordeste de Gero.
, ma, los postes del TELEGRAPH han 81
! do derribados".
"Todos los sitios en- donde hay
fondos publicos, estan vigilados
por tropas. Ell comercio csta para.
lizado, y los comerciantes son pre-.
sa del panico. Muchos capitals.
tas esta enviando sus fondos d ban.
COS eytrangeros para que Sc los guar
den"
Estado de las tropas.
sc dice que en- muchas ocasio
mes Y en- distintos puntos, las tro.
pas SC han negado d hacer fuego So
brc el pnueblo. Tn ,argento anne
nazo con matar a un policfa ou,
iba q disparar SUI revolver contra |,
multitud"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-08
Fl concerto de esta noche

Prcgrama de la pleas one trsea
ri hoy Ia Banda de Benehcencia
en- la plaza de b; .orioti y de Castro
10. Marchha ~ n saludo'-Viholo
20. The little encral, Capricho
her6ico-Tobani
30. Selection "a opera Lucre-
zia Bor-ia-Doni III
40. Selection r j 6pero Lucia dc
LarnmermOr ID. zetti.
"a. Tanda q alses- danube
-Azul- -Strau--
TO. Navajo. To Step, valstyne.
30. DANA af a. -Vinolo.
Himno The s.-r Spangled Ban
LeE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-08
Como mufi6 l general Pinto
Deta|es de los sucesos de Barcelona,
La resistencia demostrada por los insurgentes
fue en- extreme desesperada heroica.

"Noticias del intcrios dicen que
la situaci6n es2 2eada vez mas alar-
mante. Dfcese que una multltud,
entire la cual habia muchos solda-
dos. formo una especie de manifes-
taci6n en- Madrid, y SC dirigio al
palacio real gritando iAbalo la
guerra"
Io situacion en- critica.
"Comunican de Hendaya (Fron-
terra de Froncia por la parte dc San
SEBASTIAN que Sc ha sabido por per-
soma bien informada Gle Madrid, que
la situaci6n es mas crftica de 10 que
Sc cree"
"Aunqu, las autoridades dan a
la revoluci' !. de cataluna el NOM
bre de anarquismo, considerando-
la simplemente una protesta con-
ira la guerra en- Africa, hay mott
vos para Greer que el movlmlento
actual es ell resultado de una revo-
lucion preparada desde hace ITEM
po por republicamnos y socla
listas."
"Se corren rumores de que SC ha
proclamado en- Barcelona TN gobler-
no provisional, pero este, evlden-
temente es premature"
"Los moros desesperados y bo
rrachos con la victoria, Green que
echaran al mar a las tropas del ge
neral Marina, facilmente. Este
Official ha pedido % mil hombres
de refuerzos.
"Comunican de Alhucemas con
fecha 30 de julio,que los moros han
comenzado el ataque de aquella
| poblaci6n"
"Alhuccmas es una pequcna Is
la en- donde hay un fuertc que per
tenece Espaha. Esta en- el Mcdi
terraneo, en- la corta de Marruecos,
cinco millas al sudeste del cabo Mo
rro.".
| Mas notIcidS.
"Un despacho especial de Londres
dice que en- los circulos carlistas cir
cula el rumor de que don Jaime va
i publican un manifesto al pueblo
espahol manteniendo su reclamation
al trono.'
"PDc Paris comunican que oficia
les entendidos en- la topografia del
Riff ascguran que cl gobierno dc
Espana no podra dominar d Ma
rruecos. Entienden la tactica dc
los moros y afirman que no tendran
dificultad en- dcfenderse de las tro
pas del gobierno. "
"La insurreccion en- Espaha, aho
! ra, distrae la atencion de Europa
de los successes dc Marruecos, aun
que despachos ofcialcs afrman
que pronto cstara rcstablecida la
paz en- la provincial de Catalina. y
Han sido despachados para Ca
taluna desde Madrid, el tercero V
cuarto cuerpos de ejtrcito y la briga
da de caballeria de Madrid, al man
do del principei Carlos dc Borbon,
que estaba preparado para ir a Nc
lila. Ii principe Fernando dc Ba
viera es uno de los eomandanteS
| de este escuadr0n.'
La guerra de Africa oblig6 a
gobierno a enviar tropas de las que
estaban en- Barcelona, y solo que
ola en- aquella ciudad una guarn
cion de cinco mil hombrcs."
"Francia ha dccidido enviar III
crucero de guerra Y IL trasporte
Marruecos, para pont en- salvo
los franceses residcnt,s ALI, que 5,
encuentran en- peligro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-08
LABOR De
MUN|C|P|OS.
Patillas liquido su pre-
supuesto con un So
brante de $1.479.52.
Sc inaueuro ALI el nuevo
hospital municipal.
Sc registraron mas nacimientos
que defuDciOnes.

Ell alcalde de Patillas Sr. Francis
co Pic6n, cumple con 10 dispues
to en- la secci6n 20 dc la ley mum
cipal Y de su informe refcrente a
las gestiones ADMINISTRATORS de
aquel municipio en- el ejcrcicio de
1908 y 1909 son los sigulentes pa
rrafos.
:. .Afortunadamente mi ges
ton tuvo buena acogida y puedo
decir al publico que va esta ccm
pletamcnte terminado el edifclo
destinado a hospital municipal, Gu
va Inauguration Official esta seha
lada para que tenga efecto el dla
5 de agosto pr6Aimo y actualmen
te me ocupo della construction en- el
nuevo deposito para el acueduc
to; de varias alcantarillas que son
de imprescindible necesidad en- al
gunas GALES, y del arreglo y afr
mado de la calle del '"comercio'' ira
b ajo este que repo rtara gra utll
d ad a los vccinos y mayores como
didas para el transito publico.
"Tambien SC han mejorado en-
10 possible los edifcios destinados a
carniceria y matadero y reparado
convenientemcnte algunos trozos Gle
caminos municiples de esta juris
ndiccion.
"Mis rclaciones con el concejo son
excelentes, habiendo cumplido to
dos sus acuerdos sin que nj una SO
la vez siquiera haya tenido que opo
nerme i sus deliberaciones. Esta
corporation celebro durante el aho
economico 10 sesiones, hablfn
dose tornado en- elias l25 acucrdos
V votado 20 ordcnanzas de las cua
| les 10 Sc concretan a ordenar trans
fercncias de creditos de una parti
da d otra del prcsupuesto; 6 votan
do crtditos para reparaciones de 10
caminos municipales; una sobre or
nato publico; otra sobre rcmate
en- publica licitaci6n de los servicios
de 'medicinas a pobres" y extrae
ci6n de basuras" para el ano Gle
l9O9-lO; otra autorizando la impo
sici6n de la contribution sobrc la
propiedad para l909-l0 Y otra an
torizando el school tax por el pro-
pio eiercicio.
"El acucducto marcha hoy con ox
tricta rcgularidad y cn cuanto d
los servicios de sanidad y bcnefi-
cencia d cargo del reputable doctor
don Jose Daussa y practicante don
Luis Y. De6llo, NADIA tcngo que OBJ
ietar, pues Sc viene llenando con
csquisito cello V un tacto i toda pruc-
ba, qucdando debidamente atendl-
dos cuantos enfermos acuden dla-
riamente en- busca dc sus auxilios.
DE la estacion de ancmla q
go tamhifn del DIR. Daussa, Sc de-
rivaron csultados muy satisfato-
rios, puos durante el eiercicio Geo.
nomico 20 asistieron 665 enfermos
habi6ndose curado una infinidad
de ellos fallecido tan solo dos.
'Es dc esperarse, por tanto, que
en- la nueva organizac6n decretada
por ley de la ultima asamblea legis-
lativa, 10 Sc prive q Patillas dc VI
dispensario de Anemia, va que su
jurisdiction es eXtensisima V exis.
ten todavia miles de enfermos que
padccen de uneinaria y que en- ma.
nera alguna deben quedar abando
nado.
EstadiStica ritol. Durante c
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-08

"Noticias del intcrios dicen que
la situaci6n es Xeada vez mas alar-
mantle. Dicese que una multitud,
entire la cual habia muchos solda-
dos. formo una especie de manlfes.
taci6n en- Madrid, y SC diriglo al
palacio real gritando iAbaio la
guerra"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20

1875 editorial rooms-258 busI,
ness office. These are the telephone
'urrhs~s ~ VIA Bulletin nSsS~s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20
INTEREST IN PIANO GAME

Much interest is manifest In the
weekly reduction being made on the
Starr Piano displayed in the Thayer
Piano Store window. This plano is
being weekly reduced In price So.
The reduction began on October LIST.
The So note Cecillian Player sold at
this popular piano store would make
a fine Christmas present for any
home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20

r.. No, T., ,.,,, l.. A., hr,,
=, Nail. o,n... a".,,n, ~, -. Tha
o,...a n". ,,,,'o.,o, a., So, ,no
,.n,n,. ,a.,orn can,,an,oa canar,, 40
Tnh.oo. A. uy,,n,naa .,ro,ao,,aso,
~" ue p"s .' "
80 49, s,n..s, - =, ,,,,'.,a,
,osa,on ,,,,,a a,aar, a,oa,., nha.n,,s
30. n,a. 'e -, n $500 ',.',,s,
-, .' 'eN' D
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-09-29
Prisoner Stole the Jail,

MIsSOULA, Sept. %. - Constable
j.. G. Daugherty, is coming to Mis-
soula from Stevensville to ask Tom
Burkett why he stole the old Ravalli
county Jail and where be put it. Burk.
EFT is a giant son OF the open and car
ried a celebration in Stevensville to a
degree OF enthusiasm that the consta-
BILE thought improper. Burkett sub.
mitted to arrest and was locked up 10
the Jail at Stevensville, a wooden
structure with a history dating back
to the days when the little town was
the county seat OF Ravalli county.
Then the constable went home to
rest and came back the next morning
to find the Jail distributed carefully
all over Stevensville's main street
and Burkett gone with what wasn't
there. Burkett wrecked the prison
with q crowbar. which, it is supposed,
was slipped into the Jail by q friend.
Burkett then came on to Missoula.
where he was arrested by Under
Sheriff Miller. He told the local
officers that he had carried the
Stevensville jail to within . mile of
Missouls.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-09-29
Predict High Wool Prices.

HELENA, Sept. %. - Local flock.
masters are looking forward to top
prices for their wool clips next sea.
son, basing their expectations on the
prices being received at the London
wool Gales, which opened yesterday
A telegram received here from the
Howard. Boyer Wool company Of
Philadelphia, last night, read:
"London wool sales opened today.
Ten per cent advance all around.
Keen competition by American buy.
ers."
The London market fixes the quota
tions on wool for the world. When
they are high, western woods bring a
good figure, and when they are low
there is a corresponding drop in this
country.
The announcement has been made
that Tuesday and Wednesday of state
fair week, September 1929, the third
annual meeting of the Montana Wool
growers association will be held here.
So far as known there are no particu-
lar subjects which will be discussed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-09-29
Horses Affected With Influenza.

DR.. M. E. Knowles, state veterin.
arisn, in an interview with q repre-.
sentative of the Helena Record, called
attention to the quite general existence
the state among horses of
the disease known as influenza.
"The disease is of q very malignant
type" said DR.. Knowles, land is
prev alent in various parts of the state.
1t is characterized by extreme weak
ness and rapid debility, swelling of
the legs and extremities, weeping of
the eyes, a very high temperature and
a weak and uncertain pulse.
%"TnAuenza a%nti-toxine is the only
reliable treatment and can be applied
by any Intelligent horseman. If given
to we'll horses it will act as an i'm
munizer covering a period of several
months at least. The immunizing dose
is 30 cubic centimeters, while for sick
horses in addition, ten cubic centime.
ters should be given hypodermically.
Then give the animal an injection
every four hours until its temperature
is normal"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-09-29
On Trial In Federal Court.

HELENA, Sept. 22.-Melville Brown,
charged with having given liquor to
Julia Cobell and Mary Connolly, wards
OF the government on the Blackfeet
reserva alton, was acquitted by the jury
last night after it had been out but a
few minutes. The case was submitted
without argument.
Pipe Chief, alias Peter Ankles, in
dicted on a charge of stealing a horse
from the Fort Belknap reservation,
pleaded guilty before Judge DIETRICH
this morning and was sentenced to
serve six months in the county jail.
The trial was begun this morning OF
VIM. Herbert, indicted on the charge
of having given liquor to Julia Cobell
and Mary Connolly on the same day
that 1t was alleged Brown gave it to
them. The case will go to the jury
this evening.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-09-29
Why We Are Stronger.

The old Greeks and Romans were
great admirers Of health and strength:
their pictures and statuary made the
muscles Of the men stand out like
cords.
Az . matter OF fact we have ath.
letes and strong men-men fed on
one strength making food such as
Quaker Oats-that would win In n
contest with the old Roman or Greek
champions.
It's q matter Of food. The finest food
for making strength OF bone, muscle
and nerve is hne oatmeal. Quaker
Oats 10 the best because It is pure. no
husks or stems or black specks. Farm
ers' wives m finding that by feeding
the farm hands plentifully ON Quaker
Oats they get the best results in work
and economy. II you are convenient
to the store, buy the regular size pack
ages; If not near the store buy the
large size family package.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-09-29
Big Crop Reports.

TWIN BRIDGES, Sept. 26.-One of
the banner crops Of oats raised In
Madison county this season was pro.
duced by James Edgehill on Nisbit
Bros ranch south of town. Mr..
Edgehill has just completed threshing
and says that his entire crop from s.
acres amounts to 5000 bushels, an
average of 70 bushels to the acre. The
grain, says Mr.. E~dgchill, will weigh
AZ pounds to the bushel, fully as heavy
as any ever raised on the same ranch
in more favorable years. The best
sand OF grain yielded we'll up toward
100 bushels TO the acre.
According to all reports from the
w ater'oo country in the northern
portion OF the county some bumper
crops of vegetables we're produced
there this season. The farmers are
busily engaged in harvesting and
shipping their product to the Butte
market. Several carloads each week
are being loaded at the various sid.
ings between this point and White.
hall and shipping will continue for
several weeks yet. Tn. apple crop is
also a good one. The picking of the
earlier varieties is we'll under way
and large lots are being shipped and
hauled into Butte. 1t is estimated
that something like 10000 boxes will
shipped from the Silver Star and
Waterloo sections this fall.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-09-29

permanent, officers elected and com.
mittees appointed to draft by.laws for
the league. which will be accepted at
the next meeting, which will be held
In Billings next year. Mayor Thomp.
son OF Billings, an enthusiastic mem.
Der OF the organization, extended q
most cordial invitation to the munich.
pal officers to visit the Sugar city
duaing the coming year, which was
accepted. Mayor Farr of Miles City,
who was elected temporary chairman
of last evenings meeting and who is
responsible for the creation of the
new organization. was, by unanimous
choice, elected president OF the Mon.
tana Municipal league for the ensuing
year.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-09-29
AMONG OUR NEICHBORS.
A Grist Of Items Gathered From Our
Northern Montana EXCHANGES,

A Grist Of Items Gathered From Our
northern Montana Exchanges.
Havre Plaindealer: Simon Pepin
threshed from 30 acres OF al on one
OF his ranches on Milk river two miles
east OF Hare. Wednesd ay, 1925
bushels of oats, the yield averaging
97a bushels to the acre.
Choteau Acantha: A second lieu
tenant and two soldiers have been in
his vicinity this week. They are en-.
gagged in making an inspection of the
saypo quadrangle and the Cooper's
lake quadrangle of the geological sur.
vey, their purpose being to make notes
on the military features OF the country.
Glasgow News: The railroad rack
between Hero and the Dodsou dam
has been raised about FIVE feet and the
work trains are now hauling rock
from Pacific Junction to riprap both
sides OF the grade to keep the water
from washing out the track. They
estimate it will take $4,000 yarde of
rock to do the ripraping.
Zortman Miner: A dire calamity
has hung threatinRly over the town
like . funeral pail for the last week.
The supply of beer was running low
and 1t was feared it might become en-.
nttrely exhausted. However, the boys
have struggled along some how and
freight outfits are now at the railroad
loading up from BE veral cars for this
point.
Lewistown Argus: Is there any
limit to the productiveness of our
soil? Recently the Argus told of the
fine tobacco grown by Shields Bros.
on the old Hsrtzel place, and now 1t
is learned that . rancher has an acre
OF peanuts on his place five miles
from Kendall. The gobers are of fine
quality and appear to be everything
that q peanut lover can ask for.
Conrad Observer: The pennies have
come to Conrad along with the new
settlers. We Witnessed several young
men tossing up ''head or tail" for
pennies on Front street this week. 1t
will not be long before we will be
having 99.cent sales. Time brings
many CT changes. The smallest change
In currency has come with the big
change in this section.
Glasgow News: An Englishman by
the name of a. j. James, was brought
into town the latter part of the week
BY 81. 0. Gamas. The gentleman with
some companions had been floating
down the Missouri river limiting along
the route, but seemed to have had
enough of that kind of recreation by
the time they reached Lismas and de.
cided to make the balance of the trip
by rail.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-09-29
To Whom II May Concern.

We have a number CT customers for 500 breed.
Ing ewes. Parties wanting 80, 100 or 200 owes
should get in with ns in the next three weeks.
If you do not buy ewes this fall You will not be
able to buy a breeding eve in Chouteau county
ciated members now holding 5000 acres of valu.
able land. Buy 80, 100 or 400 ewes this month
and take up your land with US this fall. This
biggest thing in the present Industrial develop.
ment of the state. Come out and see me this
week and buy a few ewes and put in with us.
Next year we will start our ~six.inch pipe line,
putting water in three different directions for
twenty miles.
Write me today.
A, L.. SUTHERLAND.
Manager Colony Ranch.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-09-29
A UNlF ORM STYLE.
All lnterIine Railway Tickets to Be
Alike.

Alike.
The majority Of the railroads, in the
near future, will probably adopt uni
form styles of interline passenger
tickets. The national association of
passenger officials it was stated in St.
Paul yesterday, has come to q decis.
ion, and appointed q committee. to fix
up the details, says the St. Paul Pho.
neer Press.
The only drawback to the adoption
of the plan universally, it is said. is
the attitude of a couple of lines which
have extensive mileage in the southern
part Of the country. 1t is said that
the officials of these lines are of the
opinion that the forms of the tickets
they use cannot be improved.
The first important feature agreed
upon by the passenger osacials gener.
ally is the color line of the tickets.
They are now printed On paper OF al.
most every hue Of the rainbow. This
invokes considerable extra labor for
cond uctors or auditors on trains. On
trunk lines there may be as many ss
fifteen kinds of tickets, several of the
same hue having different conditions.
Under the new plan 1t is proposed
to have only three ~colors, so that all
the condcsors will have to do when
they take up the interline tickets will
be to take q rapid glance at them and
they will instantly know what the cor.
tracts provide.
The colors agreed on are:
Green, one way tickets; gray, round
trip tickets; special tickets, orange.
1t is also expected to use q "safety"
paper on which to print tickets which
it would be practically impossible to
initiate. The company which is to
supply this paper would be bonded 90
that it would be responsible for any
paper of the kind that might fall into
the wrong hands.
With respect to travel on the lines
locally, where passengers do not
transfer from one road to the other,
the railroads, of course, can use any
color or kind of paper they please for
their tickets.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-09-29
Montana Mayors Organize.

GREAT FALLS, Sept. 24.-The Mon.
Municipal league was the name
bestowed last evening by the conven.
ton OF Montana mayors in this city
upon the new organization of state
municipal officers. The principal
meeting OF the convention, held last
evening at the council chambers ia
the court house, was q most enthusi.
sstic one. The organization was made
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-09-29
w Fecommend the
MONTANA
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Both male and female help employed.
j. Mcgowan, Pip.
10 Second St. South,
GREAT FALLS, Mont.
Telephone i3s =. o. Box 514
No Modern Home Is Complete
Without a Telephone.

The greatest labor and time-savinR
convenience of the age. You can talk
from your telephone to every subscrib.
er in any exchange in Utah, Monts No
Idaho, Wyoming, as we'll as all Pacific
coast points and Colorado and New
Mexico. Short rates for short talks.
Halt minute up. The pay begins when
the talk begins.
Rates from $500 up, for unlimited
local service.
Leave your orders now. The new
Instruments r the very latest i'm.
proved.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-09-29
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received by the undersigned clerk
OF school district No. IL up to Saturday, Octo.
Der 80, 1909, for the construction of q frame
school house; said building to be 32x2O feet and
1? feet high; to be plastered with two coats OF
plaster and wainscoted four feet high; also a
storm shed Sx12 feet on the inside. Plans and
specifications can be seen at the office of the
clerk. For information apply to
j. w. WOODCOCK,
Clerk School District No. 8,