davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-25
LOCAL NEWS

Music every afternoon and evening at
the Olds Candy Shop. 3-18-tt
Wanted-competent maid; good
wages. Mrs. Mary Walton. 3-18-2t
Fresh strawberry ice cream at the
Dickinson Candy Shop. 3-18-tf
Wanted-position as cook with steam
pillow outfit. Good reference. c. E.
Barnhart, Dickinson. 3-18-3p
See Frank Hewes for papering, paint
ing and tinting. Phone 1877 K, Dickin:
son, 3-18.tf
The Vaughn Fuel Co. has added to
their business a line OF feed. They can
furnish seed and feed oats, corn, bran
and shorts. 3-1I-tf
Scharf has a fine quarter adjoining the
city limits which he offers on easy terms.
3-l1-tf
Let us remove your ashes and rubbish.
We do hauling of all kinds. Phone e:
Vaughn Fuel Co. 3-11-tf
You had better buy land before the
spring raise. Scharf would like to
figure with you. 3-11-tf
For Sale-one secondhand Hero
tanning It'll, oilC OloS uoiio", WY
cheap. Inquire at Dickinson expert.
ment station. 3-18-tf
The regular five cent (each) perfection
leave school composition book. Closing
out at two for five cents. At Thomp-
sons. 3-25-2t
After the club dance Tuesday even
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Heaton enter
tanned a company Of the dancers at
luncheon.
You had better talk to Scharf about
some of the good quarters near Dickin-
son. Land is getting higher in price
and you will never have the present OPP
portunities for buying farming properties
again. 3-I1-tf
FOR SALE-Good 1910 breaking
outfit, Hart Parr engine, Reeves six
bottom hand lift engine pillow, two AIS
gal. steel wagon oil tanks. Price, outfit
$4,000, engine $3.50, pillow $3.50, tanks
$125, cash, f. O. B.. Bel6eld. Allen B.
Cooke, GAYLORD, N. D. 2-18-ti
$40. 90 Parker shotgun with sole
leather case to exchange for two sets of
first class driving harness. One set
double, with collar and names, other
single, breast collar. Best acceptable
offer gets the gun. w. H. Lennevilie.
3-18-2p
Mrs. Charles Nodine and daughter
have gone east.
J. A. Guyot went 10 Minneapolis last
Monday on business.
The following were given the Royal
Arch dergee in the Masonic Temple last
Friday night: T. N. Hartuna. F. A.
Little, A. W. Ellickson. H. A. Burge-
son, H. j. Blanchard and M. G.. Flynn.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-25

MIR. aud Mrs. &c Gorge Berzel have
been busy people this week moving their
bakery stock and fixtures into the build
ing on Willard street, formerly occupied
by the Dickinson Meat & Grocery Co.
They moved a part of their things tenn
porariIy into the old Dickinson Heating
& Plumbing offices until they are straight
ened around and settled in their new
location. This place will give them
much more room than the old corner
store did, and is a fine business loca-
ton.
The Glen Ullin squad, a contingent of
Co. X, were here on Thursday night for
drill with. the company. Drills will be
held every night next week and on
Wednesday night an inspection will be
made by the company officers. prepara-
tory to inspection by regular army
officers on Thursday night. On Thursday
night the equipment for blanket rolls
were all placed in the lockers and on
next Monday night Captain Tollefson
will supply lacking equipment to all
members. and he especially urges all to
be present. The inspection on Thursday
niaht by Capt. De Grasse Catlin is a
public affair and there will likely be a
good crowd of spectators out.
THE Poland bunch including Misses
Emma Severson, Ethel Summers. Lizzie
Hanson, Matte and Jessie Mitchell and
Dora Poland. were hostesses at a unique
entertainment at the Senour home last
Saturday evening. The guests included
the teachers of the public school and a
few other friends, all of whom came
dressed to represent a book. Miss
! Elizabeth Clark was awarded the prize
for guessing correctly the greatest num-
Der of representations. Symbols of the
St. Patrick season were used lavishly in
the decorations. Progressive 500 was
played until luncheon time and dancing
wound up the evenings entertainment.
The Boston papers have had much to
say the past week about the rehearing
in the Russell will case. The dispatches
had Senator L. A. Simpson as counsel
in the Cowan impeachment case and as
soon as the senator returned from the
north he refuted the statement in these
words: II am not a part of the counsel
in the Cowan Impeachment case, could
not be if I wished. never made a state
ment that l was, and was greatly sur
prised to read the Boston message to
that effect" 1t, was at Beach on Mon
day that Mr.. Simpson first saw the re-
port. He had gone up there Immediately
after returning from the north to appear
in an important case. He telephoned
his sentiments in to the Forum. Mr.
Simpson has to 60 to Bismarck for the
18th and il is probable that his associate
counsel in Boston in the Russell case
will get a postponement until about the
list of May.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-25
Otto r. Chamberlain is making quick
york of excavating for the lessen build

Otto r. Chamberlain is making quick
work of excava ting for the lessen build
ing.
Mrs. H. Struck. and family spent Fri
day visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. Malon e at
Lehigh.
The basketball game arranged by the
Dickinson and Mandan girls for Friday
night was called off Thursday morning.
One of the Hart-Parr engines, More
Bros, agents. is being used to haul the
old Messersmith building down Willard
street.
Roy Lamberton did a rushing auto
business on Thursday between Dickin-
son and New England, making his day
trips and an extra trip down after the
arrival of the 10 o'clock train from the
west in the evening.
Messrs. Ray & Reichert have about
decided on plans for the St. Charles
annex TO be placed on the ground where,
the opera house stood. They will have
a large number of fine rooms if the
present plans are carried Out.
Masons and wives and Eastern Star
members with escorts are invited to
attend q. social dance and card party in
the Masonic Temple next Wednesday
evening, March 20. The party two
weeks ago was very enjoyable and it is
believed that the n next week will not
be less 30.
Fred Freeman and H. NJ. Roberts were
busy On Friday getting the last of their
stock moved to their new location n
door west. Their lease expired at mid
night Friday and they expected to have
everything out by that time. The new
place has been having a coat of kalso-
mine and other repairs. The Levy Bros.
expect to get over on Willard street by
the first of the week.
The wrestling match between Al.
Powers of Belield and Bob Fredericks of
Glen Ullin at Richardton last Saturday
night resulted in the defeat of Fred
erick's by two falls out of three.
Powers put him on the mat the first
time at the end of twenty minutes and
forty seconds. The next fall went to
Fredericks al the end of thirteen
minutes. Then there was a rest. after
which the " men went; together with
a rush and did some fast work for q
while. At the end of the next eight
minutes and thirty-fve seconds Powers
got the ''Flyine Mare hold on Fred
ericks and threw him with q terrible
twist that landed him on the top Of his
head, nearly breaking his neck. He
was practically stunned for a few
seconds but was 500 able to walk
about.-News.
(Other locals on page o.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-25

Agent and Mrs. M. G. Flynn returned
to Richardton last Saturday morning.
Mr.. Flynn is with the Northern Pacific
and was in Dickinson for Masonic work.
The several classes of the high school
turned over the following amounts to
the picture fund. which are the proceeds
from their refreshment booths at the re-
cent exhibit after all expenses were
paid: Seniors. SIG. so Juniors. $50. e5
Sophomores, SIS. 90 and Freshmen,
$50. Fl. .
President Nelson of the Merchants
State association will be in Dickinson
next Monday evening to meet the local
business men at the Commercial Club
rooms for the purpose of organizing an
auxiliary association. All business men
of the city + requested to participate
in the organization. It should be to the
interest of merchants to join forces in
the manner al will be indicated by
President Nelson.
Special Deputy Grand Master Welton
mcdonald, assisted by fifteen other
members of the Dickinson Odd Fellow
lodge. instituted a lodge at Belield on
Thursday night, with a chartership of
eleven old and nine initiate members.
The new lodge will hold it's meetings in
the I. A. Nelson building recently COM
pleted. Among those who went up from
Dickinson were Melton Mcdonald, j. P.
Tinele. Harry Harleman, F. c. Angliss,
Chas. Bake, j. c. F.. Parker, Duncan
Mcneil, L. A. Davis, j. R. Stewart, NJ.
T.. Auner. Arthur Davis, C. c. Turner,
Duncan Mckenzie, DR.. G: A.. Clarke and
W. c. Meyer.
The following are some of the interest
ing and authoritative works Of sociology
and economics at the library: ''Sir
and Society,"" by E. A. Ross; Women
and Economics" C. p. Gilman; ''Socia!
Evolution" Benz. Kidd: ''Democrac,
and Social Ethics,'' and spirit Of
Youth and the City Streets Jane
Adams: Souls of Black Folks. W.
E. B. Dubais; American Common.
wealth." James Bryce: American
Politics." A. johnson; .'Rolitica
Parties and Party Problems" A., A.
Woodburn; Progress and Poverty, >
Henry George; Living Wage, j. A.
Ryan; Labor Problems, Adams ant
Summer; Evolution of Industrial
Society,"" R: T. Ely; Methods O
Industrial Peace" N. P. Gilman
Battle with the Sum- j. A. Riis
Industrial Conflict" S. G. Smith
Socialism and "Monopolies ant
Trusts. R. T. Ely Trust Problem
j. W. jerks; Tariff History of tn,
United States" F. W. Taussie
"Tramping with Tramps." F. Willard
"State," Woodrow Wilson; 'City Gov
eminent in the United States" ant
Estate and Local Taxation" F. j
Goodnow.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-25

Mrs. Anna Reid was called to New
England by Dr.. j. W. Stribline on
Thursday and took passage out on the
Lamberton auto at 10 O'Clock in the
evening.
Raymond Smith arrived Thursday from
Miles City. Mont, where he had been
spending the winter, and expected to 60
out to the Smith farm near Indian
Springs this week. They plan on seed
ing 800 acres to wheat and 800 to fax
this spring. The steam outfit is already
at work.
Word was received this week that
Anton Feiler of Dickinson was married
recently at Buffalo. N. Y, to Miss Elsie
Gerber of Newstadt, Ont. Nh. Feiler's
parents have resided on a farm north
east of the city for many years and Mr..
Feiler was recently in the bakery bust
ness here. selling t. Henry Schwartz
last fall when he went east to New York
state.
John Badinger bought the j. v. Jes-
sen building on the old Messersmitb
corner and is moving the same into the
eastern part of the city, where he will
remodel the structure. This is one of
the Oldest building in the city and has
been the home of many tenants in the
past, including Dickinson Drug Co..
Harry Drenkel, Jim Thompson, Milt
Linsley, Fayette Smith and George
Berzel.
On April 4th. Dickinson lodge of Elks
will hold their annual election. of off
GERS. The fiscal year of the Elk order
closes March 31st and with the new
year, beginning April list, all the officers
for the ensuing year in all the lodges of
the entire order will be installed. The
installation work in the, nine lodges in
this state will be- done by Deputy
Supreme Exalter Ruler Addison Leech
of Fargo or by his appointed representa-
tive for each lodge, who. in Dickinson,
is Past Exalted Ruler. j. G. Qu%inlivan.
! The names of the officers elected recently
and who will be installed on April 4,
were given in the PRESS last week.
Manager Hall Of the North Dakota
Independent Telephone Co. expects to
get two more lines from the country into
Dickinson within a short time. Fifteen
or twenty farmers living northwest of
the city plan to construct the Western
Telephone Co. and connect with the local
exchange at the Dickinson experiment
station. The farmers living in the
territory southeast of the Spring Creek
Telehone Co. line are organizing as the
Farmers Mutual Telephone Co. and hope
to have a line into Dickinson in the
near future. The Spring Creek Co. are
already planning on putting in their
own poles from Green river and so not
use the Dakota Telephone Co. poles as at
present. It will enable the patrons OF
the line to get better service.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-25

Engage your Butter at 15e per
pound. Address: Box 107,
Dickinson, North Dakota
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-25

FOR SALE
Dickinson real estate is the best there
is. Real estate near the high school is
the best there is in Dickinson. 3-18-4t
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-22
DRY FARM DEcALoGuE.
Ton Commandments Worth Reading
by Farmers of All Sections.

Ton Commandments Worth Reading
by Farmers Of All Sections.
Professor w. Q. Palmer, agricultural
editor Of the extension department at
the State Agricultural collage of North
Dskota, gives the following "ten com
U,andments Of dry farming"
F!rst.-Thou shalt plow deep.
Deep blowing permits rain to pene-
rste the soil easily and without run
off,, also provides more feeding space
Cor plant roots and makes available
more plant food.
second.-Thou shalt keep the surface
coil loose.
This prevents soil moisture from
evaporating and conserves, the rainfall.
Harrow grain after it is up two inches
or use weeder.
Third.-Thou shalt cultivate level
Level soil affords the least exposure
TO the air and will take In rainfall
faster than r1dgeQ SOIL.
Fourth.-Thou shalt summer fallcw.
This should be practiced in all dis
trtcts where the annual precipitation Is
less than fifteen inches, as it conserves
two years rain for one crop and kills
weeds and plant diseases. Land should
be cultivated. Where the yearly rain
fan is more than fifteen inches corn is
as good preparation for crop as the
bare fallow.
Flfth.-Thou shalt add organic mat
ter to the soil.
Stable manure is the best form.
Plow weeds under while green.
Weeds consume moisture and plant
food, crowd plants, shade crops, re-
eard plant life and make work.
eventh.-Thou shalt grow early ma.
turing crops.
Conditions for growing are best dur
ing the early summer Winter grains
are better than those sown in the
spring. -
GiSulu.-1 uOU SudLI SlO" GULL every
three to five years. =
The cultivation required for corn
saves moisture and kills weeds and
plant diseases. Corn is the best prep.
araton for grain crop; It produces
more food and fodder per acre than
other crops. Do not hill up the corn,
as this wastes the moisture.
Ninth.-Thou shalt grow clover or al:
falfa every few years.
Rotating with these grasses adds
fertility and organic matter to the soil,
kills weeds and diseases of plants and
produces an excellent hay and yalua-
Bile seed crops.
Tenth.-Thou shalt keep stock.
The most profitable way of market
ing grain and fodder is through stock,
which produce the manure necessary
to the soil and bring prosperity and
plenty to the dry land farmer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-22

Don't Delay LUIger-In providing
your home with a good plano or or
gan. Doubtless, you have promised
your family an instrument. No
home Is complete Without music, and
nothing is so inspiring. and cultlvat.
ing. Music helps 20 drown sorrows,
and gives entertained for the chill
ore, and keeps them at home. The
IL our 9th year Of uninterrupted
success here, hence we are better pre-
pared than ever To supply the best
pianos and organs and will save you
money. Write us at once for catalogs
and for our easy payment plan and
prices. MaIone's Music House, Co.
lumbia. 8. @.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-22
EXCURSION RATES.
Southern Railway Announces Specia
Low Fares to Points.

- =
Low Fares to Points.
Meridian, Miss.-Account Sunday
School Congress of the National Bap-
fist Congention; colored. Tickets on
sale June 9TH and 9Th, final limit
June 14th, 1911.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Account North
ern Baptist Contention and Baptist
World Alliance Congress. Tickets
on sale June 9, 10th, 18th, 18th.
Extension of final limit may be had
by depositing tickets and payments
of fee of s1.OO. until Sept. 31st.
Black Mountain N. C.-Account
Southern Students Conference, Y. M.
C. A. Tickets on sale June 18th and
18th, final limit June 2sth, 1911.
Charlottesville, Va.-Account Uni
versity Of Virginia Summer School.
Tickets on sale June 17th, 18th,
23rd, oath, 26th, and July 3rd and
10th limited fifteen days, unless ex-
tended at Charlottesville, until Sep
tember 80, 1911.
Knoxville, Tenn.-Aceount Sum-
mer School of the South. Tickets on
sale June 18th, 18th, Goth, oath,
25th, July 1st, 9Th, 9th and 18th,
1911. limited fifteen days unless ex-
tended at Knoxville until September
30th, 1911.
For information as to- rates, etc.,
apply to ticket agents or address:
J. L.. Meek. Asst. Genl. Passenger
Agent, Atlanta, Ca, or W. E. Nc
Gee, Division Passenger Agent, Char
lesion, S. G.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-22
Free Round Trip to Charleston
The Retail Merchants Pay Yon Fare.

ou-ofton shoppers Charleston stay from one
TO ave days attend visit the Island resorts etc. 90
nnd paid for the rounG "Trip The
only ditions with that yor
purchases amount to S25 second that come nom
oint tcnty.fve distant Third that your fare
must NOT exceed per OF total purchases.
The merchants large and Wen assorted
.ocks rbe matter OF have variety 70
oose from Their fresh being Of
ten fFices are very reasonable considering qualt9
OF this refInd plan and
viii very glad to serve you
.Fa,rtbThat YOU buy ticket get
e,rt you raioad agent your home station showing that
Won purchased q ticket"
II you what want in home tcWn renen-
her Won can always get it in Charleston.
ASK FOR REFUND BOOKS.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-22
The appearance Of the farm
often reflects the character Of the
owner.
-, -
FIGHTING THE CLUB ROOT.

Directions For Combating Destructive
Disease Of Cabbage.
Club root Is one Of the most de-
sructive diseases affecting plants oil
the cabbage tribe. 1t Is due to slime
mold disease which lives over rs sa
prophyte in the soil. The infection is
subterranean: hence spray measures
are Of no avail. Crop rotation is tho
best means Of avoiding this pest. Sci
only healthy plants. Infested land
should not be set again in cabbage for
several years.
Do not use manure containing cab.
bage refuse. Infection may be carried
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-22

e ytssa, - .f. . B
Buell. & Roberts. .,.573 King et
A. G. Rhodes & Son.. :. -.
!. ..&.359-ss1 King ct
Furniture and Ery Goods.
Buell. & Roberts. .573 King ..
Grocers.
J. H. Hesse. Montague & Coming
The John Hurkamr Co.. J.
=. :. King and Broad sts
Guns, Bicycles and Sporting
Goods.
The B. H. Worthen Arms Co.. ;.
:. ;. .230 King st
Hardware.
NJ. H. Lazarus. =. >. -. ..
:. King and Hasell SITS
\. Mel Martin. ...363 King st
Strochecker & McDs1mid. >.
;. >. :. =. ..2S7 King st
Ball Supply Co.. ..377 King st
Jewellers.
Jas. Allan & Co.. ..2S5 King st
Darlington, Thomas G Co., >.
=. .251 King st
Optician and Cptical Supplies.
Parsons Optical Co..244 King st
Pianos, Organs, Nj, ,-tc and Mu-
sical Merchandise.
Seigling's Music Store. -. :.
>. :. .243 King st
Stoves, Cooking Utensils, Etc.
Minnis Stove Co., -. -. ..
King and Burns lane )
Shoe Stores. 4
Robert E. Martin. .256 King st
H. ]. Williams. .249 King st
Robert Martin. .139 Market st
A. A. Hirsch. -, .281 King st
D. O'Brien & Sons. 1881 King st
W. F. Livingston. 1856 King st.
Jacobs Shoe Store. $40 King st
Trunks ami Bags.
Charleston Trunk Company. :.
=. :. ..270 King st
Typewriters and Office Supplies.
Edward ]. Murphy. .157 Meeting
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-22

man, woman and
child in South Carolina to know
that the "Alco'' brand OF Sash,
Doors and Blinds are the best and
are made only by the Augusta
Lumber Company, who rnanufac-
ture everything in Lumber and
Millwork and whose watchword in
equality" White Augusta Lum-
Der Company, Augusta, Georgia,
for prices any order large or small.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-22

on plows and hoes which have been
used in fields Of diseased cabbage,
therefore clean all implements and dip
them in a . per cent solution Of car
bolic acid. IF for any reason 1t Is ne
cessary to grow cabbage or allied crops
continuously on the same land and
the soil becomes infected, it may be
largely disinfected by an application OF
caustic lime at the rate Of two to FIVE
tons per acre at least six months be-
fore the land is set to cabbage. The
seed bed should be treated in the same
way.-Circular of Virginia Agricultural
Experiment Station.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-22
Grass Lands In Grain.

Humus making crops are such grass
es as timothy, clover, blue grass, broom
grass and alfalfa. 1t has been found
grass land plowed Is under better con-
ditions Of moisture and freer from
weeds than land that has grown grain
continuously.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-22
Detroit Kerosine Engine.
STARTS WITHOUT CRANKING.
Runs on common Kerosine Oil.

\ To all prospective purchasers
of Gasoline Engines: l have
the exclusive agency f0' the
Detroit Kerosine Engine, and
offer you: an engine complete,
ready to run when you receive
It; entire freedom from ad-
justments and complications;
a reliable engine that starts
without cranking, revsrses
and runs equally we'll In either
direction, an engine which is
cold weather proof; an engine
which runs on common Aero
aru sine Oil Clamp oily better than
ordinary engines run on gaso-
line. Absolutely steady power;
absolute reliability. Full con-
troll over engine speed while
engine is running, entire ab-
sence Of gears, sprockets or
cams. The only engine that
women and children can safe
ly run. Just the thing to run
anything from a sewing ma
chine to a ginnery up to So
horse power. Write me your
wants.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-22
SEPT. 13, 1911.
Greene County,
Georgia Farm
Lands for Sale
Bes. and Healthiest Part Of Georgia

DSSt duO iSoiAliNotA oAS VI g.
I have 10000 acres Of farm land
for sale IN tracts from 100 to 1000
acres. The land is rich and fertile,
excellent climate, good water, and
considered the healthiest portion OF
Georgia.
Good schools and churches through
out this section.
Lands near Greensboro SIS to $50
per acre.
Country farms SIS to SIS per acre,
with easy terms.
McCOMNiONS s. REID,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Greensboro, Ga.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-22

Art Stores.
Lanneul.'s Art Store. .23S King st
Z rs itntiuue Furniture.
MorgenBtern Furniture Company,
:. ;. ;. =. ..62 Reid st
Bakers.
Condon'H Bakery. ;. :. ;.
..153 Rutledge ave
Book Stores.
Walker, Evans & Cogsweil ;.
>. =. 80. oto@u :.
G. L. Iegerton. ..263 King st
Carpets, Mattings, Etc.
Mutual Carpet Company. ~
>. ;. ..247 KING 81
China, Glass and Queensware.
Charleston crockery Company.
>. ..299 King st
Cigars and Tobacco.
Follin Bros. CO. >. ..260 King st
Clothing and Cents Furnishing.
Bentsctrler & Visanska.. >. :.
1852 King st
Hirsch-Isreal Company.
King and Wentworth
Bluestiein Bros. 494-496 King st
W. S. Cook Company.332 King st
S. Brown Sons. 354-356 King st
Banov B Volaski. 1856 King st
Department Stores.
M. Furcagott & Sons. ..... >.
>. .240-242 King st
Louis Cohen & Co.. >. -. :.
232-2Sf King st and 2oS Meeting
+ r. F.ead Co. ;. .249 King st
The Kerrison Dry Goods Co. ;.
.S0-S2 Hasel st
Druggist.
Para gon Drug Co. ;. =.
.236-28S King st
Fish and Oysters.
Terry Fish Co. ..1S3 Market st
Florists
Connelley-McCarty O., :.
1856 King st
Furniture.
Phoenix Furniture Co., =.
1s7-1s1 King st
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-22
Notice of Special Tax Election.

A petition having been filed as re-
quired by law, al election is hereby
ordered to be held in the schooihouse
at Neeces, district No. 6S, Orange
burg county, S. c., on Tuesday. June
27,.1911, for the purpose Of voting
on the question CT an additional spe-
cial tax of three mills to be used for
school purposes in said district.
Said election to be conducted ac'
cording to section 1908 Of the
school law.
D. W. Tyler,
w. R. Williams,
L. B. Bolin,
Trustee.