davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
YOUTHS WAIT TO
MARRY AGAIN

LOS ANGELES. Oct. IA. - A
romance involving q youthful mar
rage, a divorce and another mar
rage and extending from Pueblo.
Col. 70 Los Angeles. came to light
today, when II was learned that
Emory Cobb and Harriet Fairall OF
the Colorado city had obtained a
marriage license here.
They divuIged the fact that they
had been boy and girl sweethearts
and had been married when Emory
was 20 and his bride IL years old.
For two years they lived together,
but 10 please their parents, who
objected strenuously to the mar.
riage, the young husband allowed
his wife TO obtain a divorce.
They had arranged. however,
though they did not tell their par.
ents OF their plan, TO be- remarked
"A soon as the wife should reach
tho age OF 81. This age has now
been reached and according to
present arrangements, the copulc
win soon be married again.
81
ru.o M nrcatnl IN nd touirht zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

The popular conception Of actors
In the bulk Is that they are an iso-
lated people. shallow and vain, feed
ing on excitement and applause, and
soon dlsiIIusioned by the knowledge
that tinsel Is not gold. stage money
not real money. and that fame is n
tickle jade.
This conception IN correct enough
but Diva Maroida In not one OF
these. And there are many Ike
her, chuckful OF love and enthu-
siasm for their work.
Miss Marolda has had more than
her share OF transforming. For
love OF her work she has lived on
trains. In indifferent hotels. gone
to bed at all hours. and rehearsed
when she ought TO have been sleep.
ing. And she likes the life and
would exchange II for no other.
In Bought and Paid For" al the
Moore last week, she was the teie-
phone girl who marries a self-msde
millionaire. II is an unpleasant
story, pleasantly and cleyeriy told
and 1t points an excellent moral.
The millionaire has q uuai person.
atty. and the personality that ~
uppermost when he IL drunk Il
beastlai. In drunken lust he tells
Ter that she has been bought and
paid for" and the story tells the
happy ending OF the resultant quar-
rel.
And aow." asked Miss Maroldai
"can we be isolated. clannish PEG
pie. and out OF sympathy with the
world, when we have to play such
roles as that Of telephone girl
FOR the telephone girl is real. snf
is a humble but necessary unit IN
life. And 10 pretend that ! am she
/ must understand her. or fall.
we are not different from other
people. Certainly l am not. &c
not like to be regarded as one OF
curious, world.weary cult or as one
OF an outcast Bohemian circle towns
to figure In bizarre scandal. There
must be butchers, bakers, candle
stick makers and actors, and we are
all necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
TAFT A DEAD BIRD, so COLORADO
FRIENDS WANT TO SELL HIM OUT

pkNVER Col Oct it.-colorado 10 doubtful state In the
words OF sam Blythe 7 don't know which u viii 20
On The basis OF political form there perfectly good reasons
for predicting thai Woodrow Wilson's 10000
On the basis OF pools Bull Moose senu
ment equally give Roosevelt the By tha, 10000
majority
somewhere
little ahead OF D~bs rolling min he VIII
poll a
This Wilson's themselves he has tho
state:
Two coiorAdo divided
practically republicans democrats 100000 each
The republican
divided
II TO will Be
divided These
predictions would zoooo and Taft $1,000
ues In the
Colorado Wilson
which thoy belong and
for Teddy This knock the political form caiea
iaions galley
In the nde
pendent led By Lindsey and cossan knocked the ever
both old parties In Denver. polling
republicans $4,000 democratic
own that sttlng lightly these
p. costlgan Bull Moose candidate for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
u. S. WILL
LEASE LANDS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-Yielding
10 the demands OF conservationists
that coal lands hereafter be leased
by the government to private con-
Germs instead OF allotted or sold. the
interior department announced to-
day that the plan would be tried. Az
a result Van II. Manning. assistant
director of the bureau of mines, left
for Wyoming, where he will COM
plete the details of leasing 2.4s0
acres of government coal lands. The
corporation Is to pay 81 for each
acre and a royalty of six and one
half cents ton In the first five
years, and eight cents for the fol-
lowing five years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
lr7j rONER AND BRYAN HAVE
PERFECT SCORE WITH PEOPLE

/. for the cause OF the people. lilo In.
trodnced IN the last legislature a
bill to remove party politics from
county offices. but Il was buried In
committee lie was an ardent
champion OF the initiative. refer.
.endum and recall, including Judges.
In his home district. Senator
Bryan waged war and finally rout.
ed What waa known as the saw
dust ring" political machine that
had been controlling nffaira for
years The ring tried desperately
TO put Bryan out Of business. even
pressed trumped.up criminal
charEo against him. and attempted
20 dishonor him. The upshot was
that. not only was Bryan complete
/ ~ vlndicated. but his detractors. In.
GLIDING Judgc John u. Yakoy OF
kitsap county. came In for severe
ccnsure from Judge Main.
both Falconer's aud nryan's rec.
ords are shown To be perfect. &C.
eording TO the report OF the Joint
committee OF the state federation
OF labor, the grange. the farmers
union and the Direct Legislation
league.
Opposed 10 them on the stand
pa, ticket are } r. Frost, who has
been In the past state tax commits
sloner by appointments from Gov.
Hay and Gov. Mead, and Henry n.
Dewey, superintendent OF schools
Neither has had any Legislative cx.
pcrience.
ON the democratic ticket are
Senator NJ. II. White OF rockingham
and J. G. connor white served
one term Ia the last senate. His
record Is good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Oct
14.-seventy per cent Of the shares
of the Union Pacific Railroad com,
pany we're voted at the annual
stockholders meeting here. The
old directors all we're reelected
Alexander Millar. secretary OF the
Hartman companies. ". II. Loom,
Is OF Omaha and r. l.. Williams OF
Salt Lake represented the stock
holders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

spsafor J. A. ralconer and Sen
- J. ". Bryan. progressive can
11n6os ics ressmen.at.large.
~ NH hsd considerable legisla-
~ e1perience Ia this state. a-s
~ pocords show them al all
- d nave been leading the
~ ~ peoples measures
1unnfor Fxlcousr was speaker OF
- ho1se b 1907. which passed the
11et primary law. among other
uu1zessive measures. In 1905
I1lnpoR failed TO carry through q
- = require hanks carr Ing state
6DoGIes to pay interest. When he
1o11ue speaker. he served notice
T. - o<Ardpsfters that the bill
- - and Il is now a Law. In
~ ~ session OF the legislature.
ll<nnns introduced the workmen's
GxpGnsstion act In the senate and
r " fixh, Ia is behalf. He
UDmted direct legislation and Ia.
- nonsures right down the line.
0onofos Bryan. likewise. has a
- - q legislative achievements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
A LETTER FROM A BOY

This good laborousiy. the
Of him
and his In his cheek came all the
from -. here II In:
Give Mrs Jones and the
amount oards herb
mostly yanks the boss takes the star
Mrs Jones won't have scrub no more .hen she
little good with OF that dough- yours
500 johnson
virtoy,a n all had a this letter Jack Col
putt III Leslie cline 81; Otto Graham rs cents
Genrie so cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
PONY EXPRESS" MAN DEAD

RosEBURG. Or. Oct. 14.-lsaac
V. Mossman. one of the last sur
vivors of the pony express In the
northwest and Indian war here.
and at one time business associate
OF Joaquin Miller. Poet OF the
Sierras," is dead at his home here
today. He was IS years OF age and
a native OF Centerville, Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
~ VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, u. G., Oct. "a. -
At a tremendous meeting OF the
Greek colony here more than sl4..
600 for the purpose OF aiding in the
war against Turkey was raised and
will be forwarded TO the New York
headquarters. Pledges OF larger
amounts n necessary we're given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

The convention Of the Western
Washington Baptists held last week
was concluded Saturday afternoon.
with the election of officers. o. A..
Kenyon OF Seattle was elected pres
ident. The officers were installed
at a special meeting yesterday AIT
ernoon In the First Baptist church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
WHOLE LAKE DISAPPEARS

LONDON. Oct. IA strange
phenomena has been reported from
Cheshire. where an immense salt
lake. holding millions OF gallons OF
water, has suddenly disappeared,
leaving chasm 200 feet deep
through It's subsistence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

Tn, following are tho average
nrieer paid by local commission NOR
Sbsnts TO the producers ana prices
Ia nv tho retailer TO tho commits
Kausrs The prices paid the farmers
soms under buying price. and tho
sum paid by the retailer under sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

Miss Maurino Rasmuaaen. whom
Harrison Fisher. the artist. declar-
ed 10 be the most perfect type OF
the Western girl. has quit the pos
ing IA a model because Il IL too
quiet and tncre's not enough excite
ment TO H.
The work is too tiring. One
has TO keep quiet all the time. 1
like to move around. Gee. no more
posing for me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

ing price" Prices In all cases are
subject 10 variation. according "a
freshness and general snceilencs, but
these prices. unless otherwise indi-
Gated. are for strictly first grader
EgGs-psyssg Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

Miss Rasmussen has appeared on
the stage In several beauty shows.
She was engaged for a season at
tho Winter Garden In New York.
and recently gave up a position
with a Chicago musical company
TO return to her home.
Il have registered and will vote
for Wilson,. said Miss Rasmussen.
Politics 10 much more exciting
than posing and ranks well with
theatrical excitement"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
JAPAN BARS LOVE MOVIES

4 TOXIC. Oct. ft.--rn cinemat' =
4 ograph theatres In Japan the :
4 most popular pictures are :
4 those portraying herolsrn, pa :
4 thos. or magic and comic. 4
4 educational. or scenic films. :
4 The kinds OF pictures not =
4 wanted are those showing I
4 love affairs or the fooiing OF 4
4 policemen or government OF. Z
4 ficials and those which would :
4 instill revolutionary IDEAS In. 4
4 10 the young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
ll!|!4P
NV cut-Rate
Dentists

Nm h not = Dental office in
vosn where the very best der
voek costs 10 little One year
~ started ous cut rates. and
oseot volume Of dental work our
ufe9 bfouxht to %. permits Of
e'nunnfhx our low prices Our
1 e1on$ 10 = guarantee that your
VII BE Of the best, and only
3 materials used In your
- g exaefly the same kind and
g work on other peoples teeth
would want done In our
euths. and cur examination
sessaitafion costs you nothing
osa1n.k HE8T ARTIFICIAL TEETH
ssr.sIcIOHs. BEST GOLD AND
.nsx LAIN CROWN AND BRIDGE
S.ssaA Ehs best gold and porcelain
~ o. teeth. and the best Pain
n sIaetors OF teeth In the Unit
ss;. ss TODAY. are with the Albany
- ~ abt our reasonable prices
~. ssxend al question the lowest
s-<s.v iIsfea IN Seattle. Our low
viii continue because they
q bFinginR us the large pract,es
sesffs and require,
~ guarantee ali work for d
ceii and see US and yon will
M % exactly as we advertise.
~ lcvss, I" me Best. our prices are
.sxY CIT RATE DENTISTS
1852 Peoples Bank Biag.
seessa SD Pike.
xs Elevator or Walk Up.
pySsss win svr,r,.. yo.
WsFh VIII Please Won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

The Standard Fashion
Book for Fall and Winter
now ready. On sale 0ec
Tuesday, per copy. .ZVI
Also PATTERN GIVEN
WITH EACH COPY
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-02-01

white dent corn shown in either of
the Institutes was that of of Willie
Schurman who won first prize in
both shows on single a and on
ten ears. He takes much pride
that it is his own product.
The corn expert in passing on
the various exhibits (even in tie
mems Department. very many that
had from one to three. and even
five brad ears. When we consider
that the exhibitors had picked
their choicest ears and, no doubt
these that were in the best condi-
ton and had examined them some
what and believed them to be
right, the fact that there were so
many dead ears should impress
the farmer of the necessity of care
fully testing every ear of corn he
contemplates planting the coming
season.
Miss Alta Brown and her pupils
are conducting a seed-corn testing
experiment.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-02-01
VAUK. Bros, Tabor, SD

delegation of 10 members and wor
first prize. Taking into considers
ton that they came ten miles there
if much credit due them.
The other schools which filed
lists Of delegates at the Tyndall
farmers institute are as follows:
Bambas, Is pupils, Nedved 18 pu-
pills, Vilhauer 16, Koupal Is, Dun
woodie II, Cottonwood Grove ii.
Pleasant Valley 10. Vlasak I, Koe-
mig Z, Hughes s, Vellek IL and
Hauck Z. Taking these with a
considerable number of rural pu-
pills over ten years of age easily
exceeded 200,
To Joseph Povondra aged IL
years belongs the credit of exhibit
ing the finest specimen of corn
that has been shown in this county
this year. 1t was a yellow dent
ear of the Wimple strain. MIR
Palm the corn expert who has
cone much Judging over the state,
pronounced it to be one of the
best specimens he has seen any
where.
Ink distinction Of being an ex-
ceptionally good bread maker goes
to Miss Flora Bussey of Independ-
ent district. She won first prize
in this class at Springfield and at
Tyndall, and her exhibits would
have stood a strong chance of win
ming even in a women's depart
ment.
In fact it seems as if there is an
unusual disposition to do things
well in the Independent neighbor-
hood. Reference to the lists of
prizes awarded in the boys de-
partment both at Springfield and
in Tyndall, shows that Frank and
Milo Kramar of that same district
carried off most of the best prizes
in the classes in which they enter
ed. Their exhibits of single ears
of the yellow dent variety were
very creditable ones. Each year
they themselves prepare, plant.
cultivate, husk and market a plot
of ABOUT ten acres. This gives
them a splendid opportunity to
selest a good exhibit as well as Civ
ing them a bank account of their
own.
One of the finest specimens of
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-02-01
County Proceedings.
Tyndall, S. D. Jan. %, 1912

Tyndall, 5. d. Jan. %, 1912.
Board of Comfy Commissioners met
pursuant TO adjournment. Present:
@. N. Mc(iullum, chairman. Jos. V.
JOS. V. Wagner, Chas. Dirks; G. E.
Stoddard county auditor, and T.. J.
Kelley, sheriff. Absent: Philip He'll
and Fl. G. Gum.
Moved and seconded that the road
petition of +. e. van Camper, John
Cook and others be accepted aud "A
committee ap ointed TO view said
road; the chairman appointed the fol-
lowing committee: Chas. D:irks. JOS.
V. Wagner aud &. N. McCollum.
Toe following bills we're read and
ordered paid:
David Hubregtse, grading, charge
t. Road Fund----------------.s7. 60
A. w. Eggers, Supervisor work,
chaoge to Road Fund--------75 on
los. Skorpik & Co., hardware,
charge TO Road Fund .-.-------- On
American Book Co school books I %
Seport of the Superintendent Of the
Hospital for the Insane for he quar-
ter ending ending December 3lsL.
1911, showing % patients at guns 20
was accepted and aDpr, we'd.
The following bills were read and
ordered paid:
Remboid Bros. hardware, charge
to Road Fund 81
Dakota Central Phone Co. phone
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-02-01
County School Notes.

Experience shows that success
is due less to ability than to zeal.
The winner is he who given him
self to his work body and soul"
There will be a district teachers
meeting at Avon on Saturday,
February 18th and 18th.
The next regular teachers exam
ination will be held in Tyndall on
March 14th and 18th.
That there have been no school
notes published the last two weeks
is due to the fact hat the prepare
tons fos the boys and girls meet
ings at Springfield and Tyndall
and school officers meeting togeth
er with the other Office work has
kept us so busy that it was impos-
sible to devote the necessary time
to them.
Miss Hazel Klima is doing very
good work in Ochsner school. Dur
ing the extreme cold weather there
was an exceptionally good attend
ance in that school.
The Misses Elsa Gronwal, Jenie
Dykstra, Helen Kelley, and Mrs.
Mary Wood brOt their pupils into
the Springfield Corn Show on Fri
day the 18th.
Mrs. Alice Shroll and her pu-
pills capture first prize for the larg
est rural school delegation at the
Tyndall Farmers Institute. The
determination of the teacher and
pupils of this school and the atti-
tude of the school board are very
|commendable. Giving to an over
sight in reading the notices sent
out it was understood by them
that Monday was Boys and Girls
day, SO they came in on Monday
twenty-five strong: but when they
found that Tuesday was really the
day set for the that contest, they
returned again next day with a
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-02-01

District No. 40, was read and IN mo-
tion allowed.
Moved and seconded that the petit
tiou of Vaclsv F Steverak and others
be accepted and hearing be set for
Tuesday April End, 1912; motion car
ried.
On motion Board of Education adj
journed Az such Board and convened
as Board Of County Commissioners.
On motion the following resolution
was adopted:
Be It resolved by the Board of Coun
ty commissioners that complete plans
and specifications Of all bridges. abut~
ments and approaches to OF likely to
be constructed in the county fur the
ensuing year be prepared and filed in
compliance with Chapter %. Session
Laws of 1911. and that the Auditor
be and he is hereby directed to adver-
tise In the official papers Of said coun-
ty for the period Of 30 days asking for
sealed bids as per lineal foot for tho
building of all bridges that may be re
quired for the ensuing year as afore.
said as provided 10y said Chapter 90,
Session Laws 1911. said bids to be
opened on the first day Of March 1912,
at 8 o'clock p. m, Of said day. All
bids to be accompanied with a certi-
fed check in the spm Of 81, 900. 90
drawn on some bank in Bon Homme
county.
Moved and seconded that the fol.
lowing bills be allowed.
Birkinbine s. Brown, hardware$ 4 Is
Birkinbine g. Brown, hardware. / Is
Geo II. Dunn, work on bridge 3 so
Dr. J Glasier, med cal assist
ance TO Wyons Lyons. auper- 30 90
Moved aud seconded ha the cnun-
ty buy n Burroughs Adding Machine,
Pike m del for 500 o., motion ar
ried.
NJ we'd and seconded that Mrs Pc
ter Zeeb. wife OF Peter Zoeb a pauper,
he allowed $40 90 per month for sup.
port. motion carried.
On motion following Commissioner
hills we're allo"e ed:
g N Mc('ollum, commissioner
stlary and mileage - $780,. SO 10
JOS. V. Wagner commissioner
salary and mileage 5 40
ChaS, Dirks, commissioner salary
and MI cage 8 90
II G Gum, commissioner sa,ary
and mileage ---.--. 8 80
C. j. Kelley sheritf attending
Commissioners J 90
On motion Board adjourned to
March lSt. 1912.
tttest:-
G. f Stoddard. County Auditor.
&. \. Mot,ullum, Chairman.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-02-01

ed as applied to politicians. We
hold that a progressive is not the
Office seeking politician who howls
reform and progressivism before
election to land the office, but once
there you find him among the re-
dictionary forces, snoozing for a
salary and forgetting everything.
A progressive is one who picks
the best from radical and conser-
vative and sticks to it.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-02-01

Motion and matter are eternal.
From this follows the truth that
there is equilibrium. The earth,
he sun, in fact all of the stars in
he universe are fixed in their pla-
pes by this law; otherwise a clash
knd a crash would follow, and the
fnd. So it must be in all lesser
hings and affairs. The nation
hat loses its equilibrium soon sees
he mysterious hand writing upon
he wall the awe-inspiring words,
Meme, meme, Tekel Upharsin''.
There are no two flowers alike
lnd no two faces alike. So it may
be said of the opinions of men.
Dur opinions vary in exact ratio
% our numbers. Each pole of
he equilibrium, when all condi-
hons are equal, IS held in perfect
balance. This rule holds true in
pur national affairs and politics.
Ne appreciate the influence of the
Conservative, the mossback, the
dictionary, for they are the bal
ast which, tho it be cumbersome
yet keeps balance. We appreciate
he influence of the radical, the
Pot-spur, the fire-eater, for they
IRE the men of action and of new
deas and fads. If the first had
blowers in all men, we would re-
balm stationary and stagnation
pillow. If we were all radicals, a
portal combat would follow and a
lnls written in the annals of Ia
ions.
From these opposing forces, we
Jet certain doctrines and theories
nd call them progressive ideas;
nd governing ourselves according
these ideas, we maintain equili-
|rlum. So, kind reader; you have
lefore you in a nutshell the phil
sophy of government. What is
progressive has been often ask
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-02-01

rent and messages for Oct
1911 81
Dakota Central Phone Co phone
rent and MESA ges for Nov.
Tyndall Light & Water Plant,
electric III rent for Courthouse
and 81
Frank DeRoos, grading, charge
10 boad Fund -----------.--l4 90
Farmers Institute & Pure Seed
Association, hau rent. etc--..-45 90
Springfield Times, printiDg-.---ll 90
John Martin. gra ding, charge to
Road Fund az 0O
Morrison Hardware Co. nails,
charge tn Road Fund.-- 2 As
Jos. Bren. Jr. Supt. Of poor farm
care or poor ---1------+-------95 30
Frank Pravecek. grading, charge
to Road Fund SO
VIM. Proks. grading charge TO
Roao r'und 81
Silver Burdett Co, school books IA "a
On motion the order Of the State
Game Warden i'm favor of c. J. Kel.
ley for salary for Oct. Nov. and De.
cember 1911 for $lO5. 90 was approved
Jos. V. Dvoracek, grading charge
to Road Fund------------I 81
A S. Nedved, grading. charge to
Road 20 Il
Theo Wynia, care Of J. Fl. Dyk-
stra family during quarantine Is OF
9. j. Kelly, Sheriff, care and
board Of prisoners-------------68 OF
Mitchell Publ. Go. stationery-----4 81
On motion Board adjourned to
O'clock p. m.
Attest:-
G. K. Stoddard, County Auditor.
&. N. McCo]lum, Chairman,
Afternoon Session.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present: e. N. McCOllum
chairman; Jos. V. Wagner, Cbas
Dirks, Fl. g, Gum: g. Z. Stoddard,
county auditor. and &. j. Kelly, she
rif. Absent. Philip He'll.
On motion Board Of County Com
missioners sdjOurne d as such Board
and organized as b., ard Of Education
&. E. Muller, Dep. Co. Supt. presid'
ing.
Board OF Educ Alton proceeded tc
consider the petition of Olaf LundiI
aud others to transfer the NWt Of
Sec. 26, Twp. 90. Range 81 from Kirk
wood School DISTRICT NJ. 40, anC
make 1t a prrt OF Railway School Dis,
Jrict No. 10. Moved and seconded
that above petition be granted, mo
ton carried,
The petition IF He, Try Hollemar
and Others To transfer [ be NJ Of The
NEt OF sec. Ia. Twp ~. Range q
from Perkins School d. s,rict No. 4!
and make it a part Of Hit SchuO