davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-18
SCHOOL OF FORESTRY.

The sidewalks are now being
appreciated by the students of
the school as there has been
$50 much mud and water the
past week.
The students had an old time
spelling match in the gymna-
sium of the school Monday
evening and a real good time
was enjoyed by all present.
John Mclean was taken sick
with scarlet fever last week
and has been under quarantine
since. John Cornwall also
withdrew from school and
went to his home near Landa.
Rev G.. E. Vermilya of
Minot, who was attending the
sub-district conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church
last week gave the student
body a short address Friday
afternoon, in the assembly
room.
Bisbee put in their appear
ance Friday for a game of
basket ball with our boys but
those who witnessed the game
thought it was quite a farce as
thesacore will .indicate1 How
ever the home boys displayed
some fine team work.
The management of the
basketball team has guaranteed
the entire expense of the
Kenmare team and in order to
meet this expense the citizens
of Bottineau must turn out and
patronize the game You will
not be disappointed, either, for it
will be a fast game from start
to finish.
The basketball lovers of this
city will have chance to see
one of the fastest games of
basketball ever played on the
local floor, when the fast
kenmare high school team
comes here for game with
the school team. Kenmare has
defeated every team they have
played this year with the ex-
ception of Minot, and they
held this team to a very close
score in the two game they
have played this year, losing
one game by one point. This
game is to be played this even
ing in the school gymnasium
and everyone should turn out
and see it.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-18
FARMERS INSTITUTE here
viii be Held In Court House At BoitI-
neau Friday, March rs.

We received word this week
from t. A. Hoverstad, superin-
tenent, that farmers institute
is to be held in the court house
at Bottineau, Friday, March 25.
The morning session will be
held from 10: 90 to 1900. The
afternoon session from 1:.3O to
400. The evening session
from Z: 80 to 9: 90. The meeting
begins promptly at 10 O. clock.
The first address will be on
Elements of Success in Farm
ing" by the Hon. O.. G. Gregg,
who for twenty-three years was
superintendent of institutes in
Minnesota. He is the most
experienced and successful in
|stitute man in the country. He
lives on his. farm that has been
his home for more than forty
years. Prof. w. c. Palmer, of
the agricultural college, will
be present and speak on sub
jects he has given special
study.
The subjects to be discussed
will be those relating to prac-
tical farming. Grain growing,
forage crops, grasses, clover
and alfalfa, cultivation, care
and management of live stock,
forestry, fruit growing, etc,
are subjects considered in max
ing up the program.
Institute Annual No. 9, a
book of 375 page, will be given
away to those in attendance at
the first morning session. Come
prepared to ask questions.
Ladies and children especially
invited. .,s
The meeting will begin: on
time.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-18
Agricultural College Short Talks.
SMUT.

What is commonly known as
smut is the seed or spores of
degenerated plant that lives on
the grains. This class of plants
have lost the power of taking
their food from the soil and so
have to live on other plants.
It's life history is as follows:
The smut spore or seed is
held to the kernel by the hairs
as on wheat. When the seed
terminates the smut seed also
grows and it sends it's shoots
into the young grain plant and
keeps on growing up through
the stalk until it gets to the
head, then it sends little
branch into each place where
a kernel of grain is to form and
takes all the nourishment that.
the plant sends up to form
kernels with and makes smut
out of it. From this it will be
easy to see that if the seed
grain that has smut on it is
grown, smut can be expected
in the crop. There is an easy
way to prevent smut. A solu-
ton of formaldehyde can be.
made 50 strong as to kill the
smut seed but weak enough so
as not to hurt the grain.
Directions for treating smut
from Press Bulletin No. II by
Prof. III. L. Bolley of agri-
cultural college:
To make the solution, add
one pound sixteen ounces) of
the 40 per cent formaldeh yde
to forty or forty-five gallons of
water.
For wheat dip, sprinkle and
shovel, or run through dip
ping machine, indeed in any
way, 50 all the grains become
damp over the entire surface.
Avoid using too much solution.
Too much only softens and
swells the grain and is of no
use. All one wishes is to kill
the smut spores. These are on
the outside Of the grains. It
takes three -fourths to one gal
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-18
lon of solution per bushel of

lon of solution per bushel of
wheat.
For oats, barley and millet-
In case of each of these grains,
the smut spores are lodged in
side the chaff scales. Thus the
treatment ust be thorough
enough to allow the solution
to soak between the scales.
Dipping, in this case, is all
right, but it is found that it
pays to shovel the grain over
several times to insure the
even distribution of the liquid.
If the sprinkling and shoveling
method is used, the grain
should be shoveled over
thoroughly, and be wet once
or twice more. These grains
take about one and one-half to
two gallons of the solution per
buSle1. ..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-18

Thomas F. Mooney of Grand
Forks county is demonstrating
that corn and hogs can be
raised with immense profit in
North Dakota. Last season
Mooney planted IS acres to
corn and harvested a splendid
crop. In the fall he bought
$50 shoats, which cost him
something less than 81, 900 and
and he fed the corn raised on
his IS acres to these shoats.-
Last week he marketed car
load of hogs at Duluth that
brought him $1738. so in cold
cash He has another carload
ready for the market in a few
days. 1t is conservatively fig
ured out that Mr.. Mooney will
realize a net profit of over
So, 600 on his shoats.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-18
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is list of war
ranty deeds filed for record in
the Office of the register of
deeds of Rottineau county last
week:
Edward Theil and wife to
Christian B. Heb, $40, 600, VIE
5, Sc 6-16O-77.
N. F. Maakestad and wife to
Joseph Warner, $4,000, e12nw,
swnw, 11-16O-74.
J. w. Little and wife to
William I. Mum, $4,000, e12
35-161-8O, s12nw, lots 8 and 4,
4-16O-8O, except railrord right
of way.
Henry Snyder and wife to
William T. Mum, $11, ,O94. Is,
e12 34-161- 80.
William T. Mum and wife to
Frank N. Miller, $33, 600, s1a
NV, lots 8 and 4, 4-16O-8O, e1a
"a, e1a 35-161- 80, except rail.
road right of way.
bertBauman, administrator,
to Charles A. Zeitler, 5000,
lots and 2, s1ane 6-161-8O.
Charles A. A.Zeitler and wife to
Charles E. Fees, $500, lots l
and 2,s12ne 6-161-8O.
r. Kane and wife to
August Kersten, $500, sw 8
16O-79.
First National bank Of West
hope to Louis Golden, $4,000,
ne 23-161-79
Hugh u. Johnston and wife
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-18
Coed Dramatic Criticism.

The late Richard Mansfield
always felt that he owed more
to the wise discernnent and
stanch support of The Chicago
Record Herald than to any
other agency, outside himself.
that contributed to his ultimate
triumph as an actor. Ask any
disinterested observer of
theatrical matters today who is
the best dramatic critic in
Chicago, and ten to one he will
say James O'Donnell Bennett
of The Chicago Record Herald.
Mr.. Bennett is unquestionably
the leading critic III his domain
in the west. He writes with a
fearless fairness and a keen
appreciation of real merit that
makes his articles a genuine
force for the betterment of the
stage. His knowledge of the
history and principles of dra-
matte art is sufficient to lend
depth to his utterances, yet he
has the newspaper mans knack
of making his work breezy and
interesting for the average man
and woman. His columns are
always newsy as we'll as reliable
in their judgments. Anyone
who will follow the dramatic,
musical literary aud art depart
ments of The Chicago Record
Herald from season to season
need have no fear about keep
ing abreast of all that is latest
and finest in the movement of
modern culture.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-18
Seeking New Pencil Woods.

Recent conferences of repre-
sentatives of the department of
agriculture with several lead
pencil manufacturers have re-
suited in plans for testing new
woods to find out whether they
can be used in the pencil in
dustry. According to some of
the manufacturers, the supply
of red cedar, which furnishes
practically all the wood for the
annual output of some 1926,
OOO, 600 pencils. will be ex-
hausted within five years. A
substitute must be found which
will whittle easily, which shall
contain a large amount of ma
terial free of knots, which shall
not be porous, nor spongy, nor
unduly hard, and which shall
occur in sufficient quantities to
meet the manufacturers de-
mand.
In view Of this and at the
suggestion of the pencil makers,
the forest service is to cooper
ate in test of a number of
national forest woods. Among
those to be tried are Rocky
mountain red cedar, alligator
juniper, western juniper, red
wood, incense cedar. western
cedar, Port Oxford cedar, Alas
ka cypress. Wood specimens
collected from the national for
ests will be sent to four lead
ing manufacturers, who have
agreed to make pencils Of
them. The manufacturers will
keep q record Of the tests and
report to the forest service the
results, as well as their jldg-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-18
0sv. n. s. Hadlsy CsmIae Aprill.

The secretary of the Citizens
Lecture association has received
definite assurance that Gov.
Herbert S. Hadley of Missogui
will lecture in Bottineau Fri!
day evening, April 1.
Gov. Hadley had intended
coming in February but his
official duties would not permit
him to leave the state. We
have the assurance of both
Gov. Hadley and the lecture
bureau that he will come April
l. He is one of the leading
public men in America and
will have a large audience in
BOttineau.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-18
to Ella Johnston, $500, sw g.
16O.S2.

to Ella Johnston, $500, sw g.
160-82.
John l. Rostad and wife to
Hans O. Wik, $1,000, Sc 3, one
half interest in lot 6, 3-162-74.
Martin L. Helgerson and
wife to Ralph HI. Spencer,
$115O0, sw 8, NV 10-160-S1.
L. H. Raver and wife to
Fred c. Heb, $544O, sw 34-161-
n. .-
Carl J. Steen and wife to Al
bert Struxness, $3.50, ne 81
1891.
Louis Golden and wife to
William J. Cooper, $4,000, lot
ID, block 8, Westhope.
Matthias Anderson and wife
to Carl Swanstrom, $548O, NV
H. 16O-8O.
Edward H. Kaeding and
wife to Edward Thiel, $14,O 600,
sc 8, ne 1O-i6O-78.
Henry NJ. Hendrikson, to
James w. Jackson, $4,000, ME
ne 11-162-77.
Richard Williams to Botti-
neau county, $1.OO, a strip of
land 4 feet wide on the west
side of section 1881, (or 1
acre in NV 1-159-81.
Ernest w. McLaren, 10y
sheriff. to Jonathan b. Nc
Laren, sheriff's 8 deed. $3.50. 92,
e12nw lots l and 2, 19-162-82::
George L. Lille and wife to
William NJ. Martin, $25OO, lots
3 and 4,3-16O-82.
S. C.Lonsbrough and wife to
Oak Valley school district, $25.
part of the nese, 8-161-76.
Alvah T. Gould and wife to
Henry w. Peterson and w. HI.
Adams, $40. 900, s12ne 81, s12nw,
sw ~, w12nw 23- 1878.
+. o. Dunbar and wife to O.
G. Benz, $500, sw l4-161-83.
Fred G. Heb and wife to
Christian b. Heb, $500, sw
a. 1917.
Lars Gravbrot and wife to
Annie Wekseth, $1.OO, lot 5,
block ~, south Bottineau.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-18
nent as to the fitness of the
individual woods.

IHcHl dS 70 the HtneSS or the
individual woods.
Tbs toxsrest service is assist
ing in lcs experiment because
there are "a the national for
ests large Q ntities of jumpers
and cedars wkeh may be suit
able for pencil manufacture.
For several of these woods no
very valuable use has yet been
discovered. Foresters believe
that in the future the woods
from the national forests may
to considerable extent, come
into use to supplement the
diminishing stock of eastern
woods, the supply of which has
received no protection.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-18
WARNING.

Shooting Of any kind in city.
limits will be punished by
immediate arrests. No fires to
burn rubbish or anything else
will be allowed Nc
Keen, chief Of police.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-18
CONVENTION WAS SUCCESS
Enthusiastic Gathering Of Sunday.
Sehoel Workers This Week.

VIC I'll Jll6 IuOSC 1uLcTSSCluS
and successful Sunday school
conventions that our county
has held, convened i'm the
Methodist Episcopal church
Wednesday and Thursday of
this week. Wednesdays ses-
sion opened with the following e
officers in the chairs: Presi-
dent, Hon. e. l.. Garden of
Souris; secretary, Miss Lyla
McKeen Of this city.
The following are the names
Of the visiting delegates: Garet
Inman, Mrs. Derby, Mrs. E. IT..
-Totushek, Mrs. Dawley and
Rev. Shiels of Ant1er; Alice
Harris of Westhope; Mrs. Fair
weather, Miss Nichol. F. Carl
son and Rev. Brudesvold of
Souris. Mrs. E. Welkos, Maud
Harrison and C. A. Pope, of
-Omemee; Rev. ]. w. Huey of
Eckman; I. D. McBain of Will
low City and Rev. I. S. Thomp-
son of Leeds, who was present
in place of Rev. ]. Orchard.
state secretary.
The program was carried out
very near as printed. We have
not the time this week to men
ton each address delivered and
paper read, but will say the
ability in which these were
rendered is most commendable.
On Wednesday evening Rev.
I. S. Thompson delivered a
lecture on The Believers Text
Book" which was worth any,
ones attention. Thursday ev-
ening Mr.. Thompson addressed
Sunday school workers, show
ing how vitality they were con-
nected with the worlds Sun
school organization, and as a
body of Sunday school teachers
they stood for one great object,
which was to tell the Bible
truths. Il 81
Judge A. G. Burr, being un-
able to. he present, 4 showed his
deep interest in. the convention
BY sending his address by mail
which was read to the conven-
tion by Hon. E. L. Garden.
The following are the officers
which were elected for the en-
suing year:
President, l. ID. McBain, Will
low City.
Secretary and treasurer, Lyla
McKeen, Bottineau.
Vice presidents, C.. A. Pope,
Omemee; Mrs. w. G.. Derby,
Antler; Rev ]. w. Huey, Eek
man, and r. H. Minkel, Bot
tineau.
Omemee was designated as
the next meeting place.
The visiting delegation
showed their appreciation of
the kind and courteous treat
ment given them by the Botti-
neau entertainers, by a rising
vote. We will assure our visit
ing friends that their visit to
the city was enjoyed by all.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-18
Apple Bargains

AS I am about to leave for
Montana ! will sell all the
goods in my store at the lowest
possible prices. Special bar
gains on groceries and apples.
Barrel apples from $50 to
81. 90; good box apples $1.25
per box. w. q. McNett. NJ
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-18
,Naatsd, Ysung Man 10 Learn Trade.

"A bright industrious young
man, with fair education.
Scandinavian preferred, who is
willing to work to learn watch
making, engraving and optics,
should call at Northwestern
Jewelry company's store, Botti-
neau, for information.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-18
We Reach the People.

Collapsed tizzled out It's
time for you to use the long
distance service of the North
ern Telephone company.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-18
CANDIDATES ENTER FIELD
Several Willing Ones Announce Their
Candidates for County Office.

The announcement last week
of Harry Convis' candidacy for
county treasurer, was signal
for candidates for other county
Offices to get busy. This week
The Courant prints the an
nouncements of John Mckenzie
of Bottineau and SIX. Warnock
of Westhope for sheriff, H. S.
Blood of Bottineau for state s
attorney, H. C.. Dana and X. H.
Cook of Bottineau for clerk
of the district court and Harry
E. Layne of LansfOrd for super
intendant of schools.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-18

Judge John III. Kirk had buzz
iness at Minot the first Of the
week
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-18


E. Layne of Lansford for super
intendant of schools.
John Mckenzie, who asks
the republican nomination for
sheriff, was a candidate for the
same office at the time Sheriff
McKinnOn was nominated four
years. He was for several
years auditor of the city of
Bottineau and at one time
served as deputy in the sheriff s
office. His friends say he will
make a strong fight for the
nomination.
The writer has no personal
acquaintance with S. K. War
mock of Westhope, who is a
candidate for the republican
nomination for sheriff, but his
friends speak very highly of
his character and qualifications.
He expects to poll a good vote
on the west side of the county.
Harry E. Layne, principal of
the Lansford school, makes for
NAL announcement of his can
didacy for superintendent of
schools of Bottineau' county.
He has had much experience
in school affairs and served as
county superintendent of Dunn
county, Wisconsin, before COIN
ing to North Dakota. He came
to Bottineau county in 1907.
Henry C.. Dana. a pioneer
citizen of Bottineau county and
former postmaster at Botti-
neau, is a candidate for clerk
of the district court to succeed
G. r. WILDER, who will not be
a candidate for reelection. Mr..
Dana has the necessary qualifi-
cations to discharge the duties
of the office and as he has a
wide acquaintance over the
county, he will be a formidable
candidate.
Roy H. Cook, candidate for
the republican nomination for
clerk of the district court, is at
present the efficient and capable
deputy in that office. He came
to Bottineau about six years
ago and was for several years
connected with The Courant.
Mr.. Cook is popular among his
associates and they are sure he
will make a strong run.
H. S. Hood of this city an
nounces his candidacy for
states attorney of Bottineau
county. Mr.. Blood served as
states attorney some years ago
and made an excellent record.
He is recognized as one of the
ablest attorneys in this part of
the state and has always taken
a strong stand for law enforce
ment.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-18
Forestry Win One. Sided Game.

In the most one-sided game
of basketball ever played on
the local floor, Bisbee went
down to defeat at the hands of
the fast Forestry quint by the
overwhelming score of 81 to
I9.
The game started out as
though it was going to be a
fast game, but soon the Fores-
try boys got started and from
that time on they could shoot
baskets at any time and from
any part of the floor.
Miller, Leveille and Minkel
did all the scoring for the
Forestry, scoring 10. II and IL
baskets respectively, while Bis
bee could only negotiate two
field baskets. Macarthur held
his forward throughout the
entire game without basket,
which displays close guarding.
The greatest trouble with
Bisbee was that they couldn' t
find place to put the ball
when they did get it, for sew
eral times during the game
they had a chance to shoot for
the basket but passed it up.
The Forestry team closes the
season on the home floor with
a game with Kenmare, Friday
evening, and then they go to
Kenmare for return game
the next Friday.
The line up follows:
BIsBEE POSITION. FOREsTR z.
Trueman....... ........R. F.....-..... Miller
r. Keller.......... I'LL. F........... .Leveille
henSra 1oyer q MA Mlnxel Ithnr
+. Smith .: G.:;. ...,...: .:.::;. Folis
Field baskets: Minkel II, Leveille II, Mil
Ter 10, Keller ], Hoover /.
Free throws: Millerl, Trueman 8. Keller
Official: Fielder. Bottineau.
Tiv,oo - no 1x,os 4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-18

TIO1O U&tSkOCSs NMIIIk0l lxSVVlIlO MII-
Ter 10, Keller ], Hoover /.
Free throws: Miller1, Trueman 8. Keller
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-18

The Courant for fine print
ing.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-03-18

Official: Fielder, Bottineau.
Time OF halves: 20 minu tes. 4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23

Secretary of State Frank Henry.
Barnes Co.
State Auditor-John Flitie. NcKsu-
zie CO.
State -Gunder Olson,
Walsh Co. 81.
Attorney General. c. Adamson.
Bottineau Co.
supt. Of Public Instruction-N. J.
Taylor, Grand Forks Co. :,
Commissioner Of Insurance-Geo.
H. Stone. Hettinger Co.
Com'r. OF Agriculture and Labor
w. G. Gilbreath, Morton Co.
Commissioners Of Railroads.&c.. H.
Mann, Morton Co.
Commissioners OF Railroads.. T.
Purcell, Cass Co.
Commissioners Of Railroads.. o.
Fadden, Grand Forks CO.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT
For The Year Ending December 81
A. .. 1909

OF the condition and affairs Of The
Hanover Fire ms. Co., of New York,
organized under the laws of New
York, OF New York, made to the Com
missioner OF Insurance OF the State
Of North Dakota, in pursuance Of the
laws Of said state.
President-R. Emory Warfield.
Vice President-Joseph McCorA.
Secretary-Joseph McCord.
Principal Ofice-S4 Pine street, 4.ew
York.
Attorney for Service OF Process in
the state Of North Dakota:
Name, Commissioner Of Insurance;
location, Bismarck, N. d.
Organized or Incorporated April,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23
{. NorlcE,
Miuot, N. D. ,'sJune l, 1910

Minot, N. D. ,;June l, 1910.
Dear Sir:
You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting Of to stock holders
OF the Ninot Farmers Grain Assocta.
ton, viii be held at the TArmerp me.
vtaor ct Hinot N. D.. Thursday.
June 80. 1t ! o'clock, p. m. Three
directors to bs elected for three years
Yours truly,
HARRY EDWARDS, Secretary.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23

One Assessor from each Of the fol
lowing Commissioners Districts:
First District, Third District
Fourth District and Fifth District.
Four County Constaeleo.
Four County justices OF to Peace.
Which election will be open 1T eight
o'clock in tho morning and will contil.
ue open until i've O'Clock IN tho after
noon Of that day.
Given under my hand this s1st day
of May, A. D., 1910.
: LOUIS. A. LARSON, County Audi
tor. Ward County. North Dakota.
,..gj...r. a 624t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.

NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given that on We'd
nesday, the 29th day Of juno. A. D.
1910, q primary election will be held
n the several townships or precincts
of the County Of Ward. State OF North
Dakota for the purpose Of placing in
nomination candidates for the differ.
ent state, district or County Offices.
% follows:
Two United States Senators.
Two Representatives in Congress.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor. /,
Three Justices of the Supreme
Court.
Secretary Of State.
State Auditor.
State Treasurer.
superintendent OF Public hsh0ot
ten.
Attorney Gsnoa1.
Commissioner @ 1lsuranoe.
Commissfo1s1 a Asricult1so a1d
Labo0.
Three Commissioners Of Railroads,
Four Representatives from the 18th
Legislative District.
Three Representatives from the
4Srd Legislative District.
County Officers. as follows:
Sheriff.
Auditor. ~
Treasurer
Clerk Of District Court.
Register Of Deeds.
States Attorney.
County Judge.
Superintendent OF schools.
County Surveyor
County Coroner.
County Conniss1on1R lFsn TIE
Third District.
County Oomnissasass ban tAs
Fifth Distr1c1.
4