davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Cur Mohon Department

beautiful line of Hair Puffs with curs $49s value
 GU .'.'. ..............S S3 5O Also splendid Hair Braid 30 inches long, $6 9s yalno
 NN-o'N"J oniyJ S4 98 Sanitary Halr Rats, well covered with net 5Oc and 75 flelshers Spiral Yarn, all colors, 15c vaue at 8c big line of Rubber Gloves all sizes gray ian and 1bt
 @ @ =. .................... 49c Chlldren's Shoulder Hose Supporters, all sizes 25c uod nals for Purses 75c value, at Ndonday ony) soc Genuine Thermos Bottle, $5.75 $39s 375 kind 98 Needle Books containing 130 needles and pair of Rob
 ert's best Steel Scissors oec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Millinery Jpeciais Jate of Fine Trimmed Hats for Monday
 CnJy $4.o8

We are going to offer for Mondays sell ling about fifty fine stylish trimmed Felt Hats. The very latest from our millin- CTS hands. Hats that sell from six to ten dollars. Choicest styles and shapes are to be had. If you have not pur- chased your new hat as yet, you can not miss this great saving. Monday $4.9S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Monday Jpecials Sale of Silk Floss Pillow Cushions

10 yds Real Hope Domestic wid sells everywhere at l0c yard; special for Monday, yards for o 7so $l5O Cream Eucre Lace
 Regular $l5o values; special at, aec Red Star aper Cloth 2nches wde sanitary in 1O
 bolts; S125 value, - " osc Yard wide Handkerchief Lnen 5c values 4ec Cambria vaue at vd zs Curtain scrin in beautiful stripes checks w1de worth FOG yad; speca at and all ready for ue value; special at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Jome Oash Goods Bargains

Out1ng-Best Amoskeag outing, light and dark colo, heavy weight, the yard .............. Il White Flannel-Extra quality, mixed with Iaminat, uo"h, the yard ......................... q patterns fleece on one side poe quality, the yard ds................ fl Black Satteen fast colors hgblv oz inches wide, the yard ............... il Gray FlanneExtra heavy twill 27 inches wide. snle dld values, the yard ........... 9! Fekln Sk-A highly mercerzed satteen; beautifl dre patterns; side bands the yard i! Brown Linen -36 inches wide and sbrunk repular 9t Molre Popln-A correct imitation of Moire Silk. all fl leading shades the yard .!.. oe Navy Blue Flannel-Extra quality twill fine for boono and skirts the yard sr Glnghams- Toile Du Noid and beaut;ful soo o' r,'e yiu 12L Fleece Down-For Kimonos Floral Persian Jan scro stripes and bird designs, the yard ' II Cretons-Any amount of beautiful patterns 36 inch, wde good weight, the yard 2f Fophn-rlsh poplin elegant finish all leading shade ElaerdoWn Genuine Chincha in dark red, gray. nnl hght blue and white 36 inches wide, the yard - 6F cneot-For dresses and skirts fast colors the yd 1O
 RAG DOLL PATTERNS.
 1o-ncn-blonde Doll blue eyes, beautifully printed drilling, each ................... o5 L1e Slze-Wears baby clothes printed on heavy drln
 doll nas pretty face each ....... 50 roxy Grandpa-Printed in high coors on heavy drl;n, e",i ........................2 25 Punch and Judy-Large soc size; both dolls for. o5 iopsy Don-Jet black, made heavy drilling each 25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Sole Agents for ''The Alabama IndeStructible
 DOll'

A full assortment shown in ''Toyland' Third floor. These dolls are an Ala bama product. Made by Alabama's artistic and skilled women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Jpecial Jale knH Underwear

If you have not laid in your winter outfit, you should not fail to visit this department Monday. This stock Is complete with good, warm, comfortable underwear at greatly reduced prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Jecond Floor Jpeciais

New line of Tailored Waists .................. 98c New l1ne Muslin Gowns ........................ 49c New line Percale Wrappers, all dark coors - 98c New line infants Silk Caps s...... 5Oc New line Tam O'Shanter Caps ................. 5Oc Infants Kid Shoes 19c Children's Automobile Caps s........ 25c Ladies' Felt Shapes, values up to $1.......... 25c Infants Knit Sacques and Boots to match .... S15O New line of Maids Caps .................... 25c Heather Bloom Pettcoats in black ... 98c Fascinators in all colors worth up to $1 ...- 25c New line of ladies Sweaters 34 lengths ......$2 $298 Chdren's Sweaters, all sizes and colors - S1O0 Ladies' Jackets, slightly soed, worth $3.50 . 98c Childrens White Bear Skin Caps ... 23c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Jpeciais for Monday

Ladies' Fine Silk and Wool Mixed. Swiss Ribbed Vests and Pants to match in white and pink. Regu- lar $3 values, Monday, each, S1.9S Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments soc up to .... ........ S1.OO Ladies' Extra Size Vests, .all-wool in natural colors. Special for Mon- day only...... .S1.OO 50 dozen Heavy Ribbed Vests 19c Ladies Union Suits, all sizes, soc Ladies' Outing Gowns, special 49c Children's Pajagas in best grade of outing. ................ 49c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
.TrfGoods

opeclal stamped Pillow Tops .............r.... 25c Pin Cushions, 25c and .............. 5Oc opecla Hat Fin Holders, 2oc and BOG Handkerchief Bags, 25c up to ............ 89c Satin Pillow Tops ...................., 89c Velvet Pillow Tops, worth $1.98 Monday for ~ s1 50 Special, Monday only, Tapestry Pillow Tops ~ 19c fancy Laundry Bags, 25c up to .............. $10O Hand Embroidery Pillow Tops Monday ..... 75c Stamped ohavlng Fads .............. 25c Brush Holders, 25c and 50o nehnway wash SIX, dozen .. 800
 oyal society Floss, white and colors, dozen 25c Special ready Pillow Tops worth 75c for soc Coronation Braid, white and coors, mercerized two
 skeins for 25c Cotton, three skens for ... 25c Gloves and Handkerchief Bags, stamped 19c and 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

00te V 1eI ./eWeHy
 Bandeau in rhinestone, pearl and jet, up from. ......... 25c Special Jet Necklace .......... 39c Different assortment of Jet Bar retts. .25c up to $2.9S Hat Pins in Jet and In different stones ........... 19c and 39c Vanity Boxes, special. ........ Soc New line of Belt Pins, Soc and 25c Stick Pins in boxes. . 25c Cuff Links in boxes 25c Brooches of all kinds, 25c and soc Fancy Back Combs, and also in Jet, for $1-$15O Long Beads in Jet and in colors, from soc up
 to ........... ......-....... $1.5O Barretts (speciaD 19c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Bah Robes

Bah Robes
 Reubens All-Vest for Children, all sizes ................ 5Oc mp to 75c Reubens Cotton Vests for Children, all sizes. 25c Children's Union Suits, all sizes, at. at..........................5Oc Soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
caheen Bros Headquarters for Joys
 and Dolls
caheen Bros Headquarters for Joys
 and Dolls

below
 h sn 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
>Jlks and Dress Goods

New diagonal in changeabe colors, iii large wales the
 latest imported serge on sale at ............ .S1 49 New Shepard Checks alwoo 54 inches; latest for col
 lege sults on sale at S125 New shipment of Chiffon Broadcoth in all coors; bought
 at low price; worth $1.25, on sale at ..... 98c zouave material Coakng and Cape goods 54 inches and
 worth Szoo, on sale at ....................$ .$1 98 One special lot $25 and $150 Striped Coored Material
 OH sale at C......................... 08c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Eur Jets-BIack and Brown s5.e8

l e
 We Lynx andBr match Bought sell for Ten Dollars; Monday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
PURCHASES The B|JOU;
WILL RUN A GOOD SHOW
W. E. Ellis Will Reopen Tomorrow
Niqht-WilI Call the Theater
The Majestic"

w. E. Ellis has purchased the
business of the Bijou Theater and
will open same tomorrow evening
with first class vaudeville and the
best moving pictures on the market.
Mr.. Ellis closed the Bijou several
days ago and while the show has
been closed has had the interior OF
the theater entirely renovated and
overhauled, reprinted, etc., and
placed in first class condition fol-
future business.
There will be big electric sign II
front of the theater and the whole
place will have an air of up-to-date
ness that should get the business
The name of the theater will b.
changed from the "Bijou" to th'
Majestic"
Mr.. Ellis has had considerable ex
perience in running a moving pictur'
and vaudeville theater, having con
Quoted the theater at Cloquet TO
several months past.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09

tire convention will come this even
ing in the form of lecture by Rev.
M. S. Rice of the first M. E. church
of Duluth, whose reputation as a
lecturer is unexcelled.
The church auditorium is taste
fully decorated for the occasion with
the league and national colors which
set off to good advantage the league
emblem of red and white. The
reception room was also specially
decorated for the reception. Much
praise is being given the entertain
ment committee, which consists of
Misses Carrie Hayden, Inez Wood
ruff and Nell Shannon, Rev. J. H.
Deniston and F.. A. Newton, for the
admirable manner in which the
quests are being provided for.
Large delegations are present
from Brainerd, Little Falls, Cass
Lake, Wadena, Park Rapids and
Akeley and many other towns are
also represented. The red and
white badges of the visiting delega.
tons are feature on every street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
The District Meeting the League Began Last Evening"
at the Bemidii M. E. Church.-Large Attendance.
Much Interest Manifested.

much careful thought and study
and provoked some discussion at
the close.
THE Relation of the Devotional
Meeting to Personal Evangelism
was the subject of a paper by Miss
Ruby Haughes of Wadena, in which
she emphasized the devotional meet
ing as the place for developing the
power ofpersonal evangelism. Much
depended also, she said on the leader
of the devotional meeting for the
success or failure from spiritual
standpoint.
Miss Paulle, deaconess from the
Asburn hospital, was presented to
the convention by the president, w.
H. Farrell, and told very interest
inglv of the work in which she is
engaged, which last year spent
$2,451.OO in relieving those who
were unable to help themselves.
She gave many profitable and prac-
tical suggestions for the chapters to
help the relief work which resulted
in the appointment of committee
to adopt some scheme of assistance
in the district.
The following committees were
appointed:
Credentials 49, c.. F. Davis OF
Brainerd, R. J. Green of Akeley and
Miss Maud Kinney of international
Falls.
Nominations-W. J. Follensbee Of
Motley, Louise Gilbert of Cass Lake
Cassie Brown of Brainerd, J. O. Par
IRISH of Cass Lake, Kitty Griflths Of
International Falls, Mary Craum OF
Wadena, Mrs. A. R. Stephenson Of
Park Rapids and Maude Burrall
Place and time for next conven
tion-Rev. E. K. Copper, district
superintendent; Rev. w. H. Farrell
district president and c. F. Davis
secretary of the convention.
Reporter for Epworth Herald
Miss Rose Cowdery.
! The afternoon session was take1
up with a number of interesting
papers and discussions, which vii
be reported tomorrow.
One of the rare treats of the en-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09

The third annual convention of
the Brainerd District Epwort h
League was opened last evening at
the First NJ. E. church in this city.
The address of welcome was de-
livered by Rev. J. H. Deniston,
pastor of the church, in the absence
of Prof. A. P. Richie.
Rev. w. H. Farrell of Wadena re-
sponded on behalf of the district
league, of which he is the president.
In pleasing and appropriate
manner he expressed his belief that
this will be the greatest of all dis
trict conventions and that Bemidji
is splendid convention city.
After the opening addresses, an
informal reception was rendered to
the visiting delegates by the local
chapter, at which all were made to
feel at home" The good fellow
ship which ever prevades gathering
of Epworthians was present in a
large measure.
A short musical program was rem
dered, consisting of vocal selections
by Andrew Rood and Miss Ruth
Wightman and an euphonium solo by
Charles GUNNER. The enthusiastic
encores which they received indicat-
ed that the visitors thoroughly
appreciated the ability of these three
accomplished artists.
The forenoon session of today
was quite largely of business
nature, so that but three papers
were presented.
AS preparation for the sessions
to follow, Miss Louise Gilbert oil
Cass Lake read a paper on How
to Get the Most Out of This Con
vention." She emphasized two
features as most important, the in
spiration of enthusiasm along spirit
ual lines and the cultivation of gooe
fellowship and acquaintance among
the delegates.
Miss Kathleen Rounds of Cas-
Lake had her paper on Persona
Religious Experience as Factor If
the Devotional Meeting,' 81
we'll in hand that she was abl
to deliver it verbatim. It showe'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
THE GRAND JURY FINALLY
ADJOURNED YESTERDAY
Made No Recommendations in Final Reports Simply Lauded
Deputy Examiner.-Damage Case Being Concluded
in the District Court Today.

given the jury by Judge Stanton as
to the guarding zealously the find
ings of the jury and keeping the
transactions secret, it was matter
of common rumor on the street yes
terday forenoon that the grand jury
would indict four men of public
prominence, and the days, labors of
the jury and the returns made by
that body bore out the fact that
someone had been divulging, quite
freely, the deliberations of the jury.
The damage suit of Jacob L.
Brown VS.. the Douglass Lumber
company ct al has occupied the
attention of the district court all this
week and indications at noon we're
that the case would be concluded
this evening.
The defendant in the Brown case
rested at IL o'clock this forenoon,
after which the plaintiff introduced
some evidence in rebuttal.
The plaintiff, Jacob L. Brown,
and his wife were called as wit
nesses in rebuttal, after which the
plaintiff rested.
Judge Spooner, on behalf of the
defendant, moved that. the court
reconsider the motion formerly
submitted and that the court direct
the jury to return a verdict in favor
of the Douglass Lumber company;
and the same motion was submitted
by Bell & Co., one of the defendants,
on the ground that the evidence
given in the case warranted the
(granting of the motion which was
orig inally denied, before theevidence
was given.
The jury was excused at that
time until the conclusion of the
arguing of the motion, which was
argued at considerable length.
| At noon it looked as though the
Brown case would be completed
and be given to the jury before this
. evening.
Judge Stanton has considered sew
eral minor matters such as motor 81
{ etc., during the past two days which
were of very little Importance.
i Judge Stanton goes to Bagley
next Tuesday and will on that day
hold special term of court for Clear.
, water county. The judge will go to
, Park Rapids to preside at the regu
e lar term of court for Hubbard county
which convenes at the Rapids
next Wednesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
PLANNING A GENEROUS
CELEBRATION PROGRAM
Executive Committee Held Interesting
Meeting Last Evening and Dis
cussed Ways and Means.

The executive committee, which
has charge of Bemidji's Fourth of
July celebration (Which will be
given on Monday, July 81, held a
rousing meeting in the city hall last
evening when the subcommittee
we're appointed and there was
general discussion of the program
and the method of procedure to in
sure unbounded success for the
celebration.
The arranging of program was
talked over thoroughly and it was
decided to schedule about the same
events that were on the program last
year.
The celebration will commence
with the usual patriotic salute to the
rising sun, which will be followed,
at ten O'Clock, with a grand indus
trial and calithumpian parade and
liberal prizes will be given for the
best float, most comical represen-
tation, etc., in the parade.
The address of the day will be
delivered Immediately after the par
ade, in the city park, by Hon.
Halvor Stevenson. congressman of
the Ninth district.
There will be pony race just
prior to the the dinner hour, for
which a suitable prize will be offered.
There will be program of small
sports and races Immediately after
dinner, beginning with 1O0-yard
free-for-all race, sack race, potato
race, fat mems race and ladies' race
A baseball game will be played
at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon between
the Bemidji city team and some
outside team yet to be selected.
At $50 in the evening there viii
be a tug-of-war between teams O.
twelve men each. In the earl,
evening there will be a number Of
launch races and a parade of deco
rated launches on Lake Bemidji.
The celebration will conclude will
a grand ball in the city hall to b.
given under the auspices of tn
local fire department.
Harry Masten, the new leader
of the Bemidji band, was present a
the meeting and stated that tn
band would be in excellent condi
ton by July 4 and would render
fine program the day of the celebra
ton, Monday, July 5.
The following committees wer
appointed to have charge of tn
various parts of the program:
Music-George Rhea.
Boat races-Dr. Palmer.
Horse races. P. Pogue.
Finance-A. G.. Wedge, w. {
Schroeder, T. J. Burke.
Speakers Anton R. Erickson.
Small sports and races F.
Lycan, A. G. Rutledge, ]. P. Pogu'
\ G. A.. Melges, John Moberg and /
f. Lloyd.
! : Mayor Pogue was designated a
marshal of the day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09

To the Honorable Judge of the Fiji [
teenth Judicial District:
We hereby express our deep appre-
citation of the able services rendered
to this body and the county by the
state examiner, Mr.. Kahn, in setting
forth in an exhaustive manner the
of our county affairs.
(Siened) N. A. RIPPEY,
Foremen of the Grand Jury.
The above is the report IN FULL
of the grand jury which has officiated
at the term of the district court for
Beltrami county, which grand jury
finally completed its labors yester-
day afternoon, and was discharged,
after having been given some sage
advice by Judge Stanton, to the
effect that they either obtain some
results from their continuous sessions
or adjourn and stop the expense to
which they were putting the county.
Despite the fact that the grand
jury at this term has had three
different months of sessions, with an
adjournment between, and the
statutes provide and require that
the grand jury shall make some sub
stantial report as to the condition OF
the county Jail and also some other
matters in which the people are
vitality interested, the report rem
dered yesterday makes no mention
of any other matter except that the
deputy state public examiner has
been in Bemidji and has rendered
the grand jury and the county able
services" the public being left in
entire ignorance as to the character
of the able services" rendered the
jury and the county.
The grand jury was first in session
at the term just closed for five days
during the month of February.
During the month of March, the
grand jury did duty for ten days.
! During their last session, (com
pleted Yesterday the jury deliber
ated for eight days.
The jury returned thirty-six indict
ments, ranging in seriousness O
crime from the highest to the loves
. degree of offenses. There wer'
quite number of charges agains
. offenders in which the jury yer.
promptly returned mo ill.," whic1
have been freely commented upo1
as having been "whitewashes," t.
, say the least; while some of tn
. indictments which were returne
r were of very doubtful character.
Notwithstanding the instruction
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
Notice to Firemen.

All members OF the Bemidji Fire
department are requested no meet
at the city hall on Thursday after
noon, June 10, at o'clock toattend
the funeral of ]. NJ. Stafford, accord
ing to Section five of Article five of
the constitution and under the
penalty of Section nine of the BY
laws for non-attendance.
j. J. Doran,
Assistant chief,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
Notice to Lauhch Owners.

Owners Of launches are requested
to meet at dock at z o'clock tomor-
row afternoon for purpose Of taking
for ride on lake Epworth League
DELEGATES who are ID city. Turn out,
everybody, and show the visitors
our beauty spots.
DIR. G. II Palmer.
Commodore Bemidji Boat Club.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
Improvement League Meeting.

The meeting of the Women's
Improvement League, which was
held in the Masonic hall yesterday
afternoon, was not very largely at
tended owing to the fact that
the side door to the hall was locked
and many went away thinking
there was no meeting.
No official business was trans.
acted, although some minor matters
were attended to, and much interest
was manifested.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
SPLENDID Lecture Tonight.

The lecture by Rev. M. S. Rice of
Duluth, in the Methodist church
this evening at 8 o'clock, will be
treat and no one should miss it if
possible to hear it. An invitation
is extended to the public to come and
enjoy this, with all other features of
the convention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
Weekend Excursions.

Via the South Shore for Detroit,
Toledo, Cleveland and Buffalo by
rail to st. Ignace thence D. & C.. N.
Co.'S steamers, leaving Duluth every
Friday. June 4 to July 80. To
Detroit and return $1,000. Limit
Sept. 18th.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
Program:
Epworth League Convention

Wednesday Evening
7:3O-Devotonals
REV. CHARLES B. CAREY Northome
0p REV. MERTON S. RICE D. D., Duluth
Thursday Morning
6:OO-Morning
LEADER, WILLIAM H. FARRELL, Wadena
H. BUNTING Pine River
soo-Depament Mercy Help GO each pape)
Mrs GRACE WANcK' Wadena
CO. "The League Factor in Civic Life" ~
(c 1.-THE League a in Temperance Reform
GEORGE O. PARRISH, Cass Lake
90 minutes for discussion Soa;o of , each paper
1O3O-Deparment of Literary and Social Work
Rev. JOHN DEN1sroN Bemdj
ny The Place of the Social in Work"
(c) THE Epworthians Ideal Culture"
40 minutes discussion of each papeD
~ REV. w. A. MCKENZIE Hewitt
145-"The Junior League Possibilities and Limitations
JUNIOR SUP1 Mrs W. G. LowTHIAN Akeley
215-ntoduction of Visitors
Session-Reports of Officers, Reports OF
Chapters, Reports of Committees Nomination ana
Election of Officers. Outdoor Amusements
REV. WILLIAM G.F o1LENsBEE, Motley
Literary Social Work of the League ~
Rev SAMUEL PARRISH International Falls
'"' A''"s'' III '''' Rev. ROBERT GREENE, Akeey
THE League World Evangeism" n- n-:,.
" 0'eN0 ~ REV WILLIAM H. FARRELL, Wadena
Conservation
Adjournment
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
Woodmen, Attention.

All Woodmen are requested to
meet at I. 0. O. F. hall Thursday
at 2 p. m. to attend the funeral of
our late venerable consul, Neighbor
]. Nj. Stafford.
... w. J. McCauley,
Adviser.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
Notice.

All members of the Degree of
Honor are requested to meet at the
Odd Fellows hall at $50 o'clock
Thursday p. M, to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Stafford.
Florence Weekly,
Recorder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
To Detroit and Return $500.

Via the South Shore in connection
with steamers of the Detroit &
Cleveland Navigation Co. Leaving
Duluth June 18th, 10th n d
18th. Return limit three weeks.
Toledo $3.50; Cleveland $3.50;
Buffalo $14.00. For particulars and
reservation write A. ]. Perrin,
Duluth, MINI. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
County Superintendent.

A. E. Whiting, of the firm of
Trondson & Whiting, spent today in
the city. He reports that his son,
Neil Whiting, has so far recovered
from his attack of inhammatory
rheumatism as to be. moved from the
hospital to his home, where it is
hoped he will soon recover his
wonted robustfulness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
Summer School Boarders.

All parties who are in position
and wish to take teachers to board
during the summer school are re-
quested to notify the undersigned.
w. B. Stewart,
County Superintendent.