davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
SILENT SERMONS
ON BILLBOARDS
UpIift Movement Undertaken by
the National Association

John II, Cuddihy, president of Calu-
met Bill Posting association. announces
that the Calumet association, in COM
mon with other organizations affiliated
with the National Poster Advertising
Association will shortly engage i'm "A
religious and inspirational campaign.
In brief. the plans is TO throw on the
poster boards of the country, posters
of religious and lnspirational trend
and teaching. The project which will
be launched this month has the en-
thusiastic endorsement of the clergy,
educators. sociologists and philanthro-
pists throughout the country.
Mr.. Cuddihy states that the first
religious poster which will be dis
played at once will be a composite Of
the two world famous paintings of the
birth of Christ i'm the Manager of the
bethlehem stable and the wise men OF
the east led by the star To the place
where the child was. The caption
addressed Of course To the rising gem
Grafton. will be as follows: Ask your
Sunday school teacher to tell you the
story This poster was designed by
Edward NOlkert of Cincinnati, Ohio. II
is autographed i'm eleven colors. and its
actual size is twenty feet long by nine
feet high. Critics declare that il is
the most wonderful and beautiful lith-
ograph ever made in this country.
General Grant has been selected as
the subject for the first inSDirat iOnal
poster. There will be an eight sheet
panel OF the humble birthplace of the
soldier. The middle section will pre-
sent General Grant at the zenith of his
career, showing the surrender of of
General Lee at AppomattoX and the
in the White House.
The significance of the combination
will be pressed home upon the minds
of those who see the poster with this
question: What are you doing with
the better opportunities?' Across the
top of the poster will run this caption:
What one poor boy accomplished"
1t is the purpose of the association,
Mr.. Cuddihy states, to have these
posters Autographed in ten or more
colors-in fact TO make them so at
raotive, they will he the most striking
exhibits that have ever been seen on
the local boards
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12

Special feature. Veteran Mounted
Police Horse" at the Crown theatcr.
Advert ispment ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
BIG ME N ORAL
AT CALUMET me-.
British-American Club toPay Re.
speCts to the Dead

The British american club has ar
ranged for a big memorial service to
be held i'm the Calumet NJ. l.. church
at 3:l5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, in
honor of the memory of Arthur AMI
Harry Jane and Thomas Daily, who
were murdered i'm their beds AT
Painesdale last Sunday morning. Ar
rangemcnts for the meeting were made
at the meeting or the British-Ameri-
can club Wednesday night and the
committee in charge today announc-
ed the services would be neld in the
Calumet NJ. r. church.
The program committee has secured
per country To assist. Rev. William
b. Coombe of Crystal Falls probably
will be one of the speakers as well as
the pastors of several copper country
churches and an invitation will be ex-
tended to w. j. Richards of Crystal
Falls, superintendent of some of the
big iron mines in that district To come
here.
NJ the meeting Wednesday evening,
resolutions were adooted unanimous
~ by the club members. expressing
sympathy for the families of the men
murdered, and pledging each and ev-
cry member of the club to do his ut
most to bring those responsible for
their deaths 20 justice and to assist
the grand jury IN every possible way
toward that end, also To assist the
officers i'm restoring peace IN this dis
trict.
Copies of the resolutions were sent
to the widow of Thomas Daily and
the parents Of Arthur and Harry Jane.
also To the British consul IN Chicago,
the men mentioned being British sub
jectS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
MASoNS ELECT OFFICERS.

Keweenaw lodge, +. x \. NJ. electe,
the following officers at its meeting
last evening:
w. M.-Wllam stephens.
:. VA. j. Glasson.
j Wv. II. Polkinghorne.
Treasurer. +. Murcaster
Sccretary-A. +. Eva.
:. D.-Samuel Barllla.
j. D.-Edward Hicks.
Steward. Il. BENEFITS.
Chaplain-Rev II. Nagahay.
Marshal-W. Il. Vivian.
Tyler-Martin Prisk
Installation will take place Tuesday
evening of next week, following which
finance committees, musical direct
ors and trustees will be appointed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
The Helpers Legion of the Calumet
salvation Army will entertain at ba-
zaar and supper in the army hall to-
morrow evening.
Martin Paynter. who has been locat-
ed in Port Arthur for some time, has
returned to the copper country To re-
sumo his residence.
Dominick Marco and John Vessel,
who have been located i'm Green Bay
for some time, have returned to re-
sumo their residence i'm the copper
country
Friends of Miss Alma Yoki rendered
a surprise party in her honor at her
home on Caledonia street last evening
the occasion being very much enjoyed.
Joseph \. Forster, Jr., who has been
visiting with friends and relatives here
for few days, expects TO leave to-
morrow Cor Duluth, where he will
make his home.
Roy Ward has arrived home from
Minneapolis and is visiting with Calu-
met friends
The younger people of the Calumet
NJ. Il, church will be entertained this
evening as guests of the Epworth
league members.
There will be a supper aud meeting
In the Calumet Y. NJ. G.. \. this eve
ming for young men, at which the pro-
ject of organizing a Young Mems club
to engage i'm social, religious eduCa-
tional and physical work will bc TAX
en- up.
Indications are that the promenade
by the G. u r. band this evening.
which probably will be the last given
by the band during the winter season,
will be one OF the most enjoyable So
cial events of the year for that rea-
son
y son has arrived at the home Of
MIR. and Mrs Pingc Schalt2 of 1902
Portland street.
Attorney Oscar j. Larson of Duluth.
expects to leave this evening for his
home after a short business visit here.
Thomas w. Williams. "A brother of
Mrs. James Rowe of Osceola, is visit
ing here from Durango, California
''N Nh''t piiiNti H. MNNil dN
visited in Osceola on business this
morning.
Joseph Schives of Two Harbors.
Mimi, has returned to the copper
country to resume his residence.
Elmer Biering. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Biering, has recovered after d
two weeks illness with diphthera.
Rev. William b. Coombe Of Crystal
Falls, formerly of the Calumet NJ L.
church, is visiting here.
g. kracsen of Minneapolis is u bust
ness visitor in Calumet for a shcIt
time
Gus Anegone, brother of Athens An
egone, who served in the Greek navy
during the Balkan war, is expected
here shortly to resume his residence
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred Harry of Great
Falls Mont, have arrived here to
spend the winter. Mr. Harry formerly
resided here and will take position
with the G. a. IL. company.
The Mineral Range road has put ~
an extra rock train, engine and crew
necessary to handle the increased rock
shipments.
r.. J. MacVeigh will leave tomorrow
for Detroit, where he will spend q
short time on business.
j. A. Moder has gone to the iron
country on a short business trip
Josiah Harper arrived home vest ,r-
Jay from a brief visit to Ishpelning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
SAVE EYES OF POOR BOY.

superintendent of the Poor Lyons
makes a public appeal To anyone who
rs willing 10 he a Big Brother" TO a
poor little fellow i'm Calumet whose
cyesight is threatened because of the
idct that he needs glasses and his
parents are unable to provide them.
superintendent Lyon would be- pleased
70 hear from any person who is will
ing to help.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
GIRLS ENJOY PROGRAM.

The members of the Calumet Girls
club last evening enjoyed program
of stories and music. 1t has been de-
rided that in the future the meeting
every Tuesday evening will bc devoted
to sowing and any girl who cares to
sew is invited to attend The meet
Ing every Thursday evening viii he
devoted to social activities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS or CALI.
NET TOWNSHIP

/ will be in the NJ. & NJ. bank ON
Dec. LIST and every day thereaftr dur
ing banking hours for the purpose of
collecting township taxes.
ANTOINE TOMhS1,
Township Treas
Advertisement. n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
HELD ON GRAVE CHARGE.

Edward Ryan of Wolverine was ar
rested and arraigncd before Justice
William Fisher this morning charged
with "a grave statutory offense brought
against him by young Wolverine
girl lie entered a plea of not guilty
and his hearing was set for Decem-
her 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
NEW LIGHTING SYSTEM.

The Glass Block store company has
installed a new and very modern light
ing system for it's first floor. Twenty
each have been installed, replacing the
electric and gas ares used in the past
The new system was installed by the
llouGhtou County Electric Light COM
many
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.

Representatives Of the vari Gus
teams In the Sunday School Athletic
league will meet in the Calumet Y. NJ.
G. y. this evening to discuss plans for
the coming season for basketball.
hockey and indoor baseball.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12

Menu for supper to be served a.
Laurium NJ. l.. church Saturday even
ing, Dee. 10 Price % cents. Menu:
Beef roast. cold ham. baked beans. SAL
ado pickles rolls, assorted cakes, tea
and coffee Advertisement. IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
INsPEcTs COMMANDMENTS.

Gordon r. Campbell is expected
home next Tuesday or "Wednesday
from a visit to other parts of the state
where he inspected several command
cries of the knights Templar in HIS
official capacity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the Fair
view Stockholders at the Temple of
Honor Hall. Calumet, Saturday even
ing, December 13. at o'clock.
T.. f. BOYD, Sec'y.
Advertisement. IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12

An entire new service at the Crown
theater Mutual Films commencing
tomorrow night. Advertisement. 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
MoNrRosE coMMANDERY y,

Members of Montrose Commandcry
are reuestcd 10 meet i'm the asylum a,
- a. NJ, Sunday, Dec. l4th to at
tend the funeral of Sir Knight James
IIaring Of Ontonagon. Copper Range
train leaves Calumet at $50 A. NJ
Return at 7:45 y. NJ.
OSCAR w. BRUINS,
Advertisement Commander. f.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-09

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersisnod win sen she following de.
scribod PROPERTY az public auction at
the yellow Barn. in the City Of Chick.
asha, Oklahoma. On the 2oth day e
May A. D. 1918, at nine o'clock in tho
forenoon e said day; said property
being described as follows, to-wit:
One Cunningham black hearse and
draperies.
One koenig Luhrs black ambulance.
One set double driyinS harness.
That ssia property viii be sole 10
satisfy a storage lien upon the same
in favor OF the undersigned. due and
Owing 70 me hy Ora Lee KreltE saia
lien beins in the sum Of S1See1 and
said property viii be sold az said time
and place 10 satisfy said lien. together
with the expenses of Tire foreclosure
of same
Dated az Chickasha. 0k,aaoma. MAY
Is igs
J. B BURTON
Ry HARRY HANMERLY.
His Attorney. laifs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-09

:" = II Y 7 w
Ry HARRY RAMMERLY.
His Attorney. 5aiaa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-09

IN ihe whole field OF medicine there
Is not q healing remedy that win re-
pair damage g ihe flesh more quickly
than Rallards Snow Liniment FL cuts.
wounds, sprains, burns. sealds and
rheumatism, It's healing ana penetrat.
Ing power is extraordinary. Price 25e,
5oe and Sl.o0 per bottle, Sold BY Owl
drug store and Public Drag 60. ADV.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-09

70 Eng irlgnda whose faithful ailey.
Con was 50 anRly shown hy ihelf acts
uf kindpeas foliuwins iht deayh 1t eur
son aud brother nleb Natea. we Bog
20 extend cur deepeat and mual heart
lelt thankN Especially are Ne thuuk
ipl 20 nm irainmoa awltuhmen and
liromen aud the different lodRes TOW
their devoted attention Mr. and Mira.
Pa Nsioa aud family
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-09
JAP. AMBASSADOR EXPLAINS.

rs'ssrAm 81 Ualte3 Press
WaShirstos. Nay s-gapsnese An.
hassader Chind& tosay came io ths
state acpaF1meat ana explsnsa &c
SECRETARY OF state Bryan carefully the
J29Saesc ceaseation $50 tar as tAe
Weae eii aeaNln& Gov Johnson
ssnNturs convened his cowiry Sen.
retRry Hrsan thea tcek aa sAa maissr
Niia TIE caoias. an1 a-onis sec
aaaaAsSa-sS ~ a@sear IS seaa IS ies
ssosncs aa,earnel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-09

tarru Omleal narlor win be closed
nom frldaN me alh until Friday, the
10th, while thp proprietor e Attending
me annual convention 0f tho Okla.
Aoma state Association 81 Optometry.
ot which No "a secretary treasurer, az
the leeilucNins hotel. oklahoma
CltY 5.ga6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-09

Sellow complexion Is due io 4 torpid
liver llerbne purlHes aud s,rensth-
eps ihe liver aaa bowels and restores
fhe rosy bloom ot health % The cheek.
frlce sos Seld hy owl drug store ana
ppelle nmg ce Adv d6w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-09

For REM Five room house. no
Naa Chcetaw ayenWe eau on phone
pr Fesler SV5 Or ali, aa8t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-09

touched them both. The people be-
yond the footllghts saw none Of these
ihnga Every nlght he waited until
she came from The Bis dressing rooms
he opened the door OF the stage en-
trance to let her pass out, and with
smile and tender adleu, she was gone
into world he knew not Several
times he had tried. when Il had been
fierce weather. "a accompany her 70
her home. 10 lend her ala. protection.
but no, she had always gently declined
these offers. aud so they both came
nlghtlv out Of the unknown. danced
awhile N the light AZ a love that new
er spoke, and went ont again into the
unknown.
NNt one night he was waiting for
her sooner than usual Eager and
trembling he waited for her coming
fle held out hts hands 70 her she
hardly knew why. bnt she took them
tn her own aud looked into sls face
wisttuly Wet she said timidly.
oh Fan, he said. "you know what
I mean. love You. that's an Ione
ago told sou with my deeds. and
you understood Rut that Is not
enough, Now. Fan. must know. VIII
you be my Wife, Strange is it not
that I hardly dared ask before 80
Pain crent iNto her face as she list
ened pain that ssrnggled with Joy.
Yves she said in low agitated
tones. II kaew that You loved me, /
knew -aNd-I loved you. to0-dear. j
love you now-hnt--I cannot marry
ycu-r cSn0ets
Her head dropped upon his breast
and she sohhed softly. Then she held
herself eract and wiped away the tears
quickly "Yon understand" she SAID
duly, insistently-I cannot marry
yc0.
An awful tho0ght came 20 him as
she spcke, Could it be thSt she was
slrsaay Observation-Disclosures n snoth
ers How should Ne have knawns Had
she net always gone into the uuknowa
and forbidden him ,O follows And
there came 60 his hps that cry Of
thousands Ike him. thousands cf lov.
srS N whcn 4 sudden jealousy creates
= friShtfal mcnOmasia % suspicisn.
~Ah then there is-someAody elSe,s
WAY IS it thar lovers slWAys thsns
thar Because they are not chosen some
ses else must needs BE- Is there nc
seeA shias as = vouan wAo rosuses tc
lcya sinply MN tisiae'instioa. Is
siesd 0i fram = pr0yioas exhaustion a.
Tie s8atiuents
Ras De this easa tAe kirs re31s3 her
hest se6 said
YsS the-a IS scneecty esse
rAer WY ~ rssoTtet, With cuics
sese~ evolved frer his rssSivs grisf
rSsa wa nSt sen ne 80 Aetore-wisA
year syeS wAs Ca asy alvays SAY
Nss s yeat s,es etre & SAY Nc
Yea are ercaA Hew IS Il poss So
Aa& he-wAe IS Nss Al welt wat
tees st mauees yea have saruaa ny
eay srto nises viii se aeas ga.s
m~
Sc tarnaa = 81 ess As- AazS vas
e ~ s,sSve
SscAR SAs sas5 ~Ccms wisA ne
wsa SLOW yoa tea scassear sass
Asa & IS yee vAs are e-es& 10 Z aes
SAY sfzs icvs ycas ce=a
Tess fcr ~ ssSs tine ~ seec--s
rssS Ass fese w1as vas e ~ ~ mcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

Then his mood suddenly changed and there came back
his ewes their more usual grave look what them
warlness Of all he asked. "Doyou know Mrs Bolts
JUDITH sat down again. "Nlrs. Bolts owns the
Woman's Club, and the Woman's Club IS made up
Of three hundred women Of importance. When you
own those women you own Latoona.'
"U-m-m. Inherit EN-
a. don't know how she got her hold, but She gives her
whole time to running that club. She's regular poit
cal boss She makes the schedules, and no one can be
elected 10 Office whom she hasn't approved, or even
admitted to membership. I've always dlsllked Mrs
Bots ~
aAb see light! Now this Latoona Day business,
aWc1l She took it for granted that she would run It,
and without the sanction Of the commission appointed
fifty, clubwomen for the receiving line; but the com
mission wanted the receiving line selected from aoeS
REGARDLESS Of club affiliations and 50 1t made sec
ond official list And Of course all who we're not reap
ointed got sore and al who were rcappomtcd were IN
f,od Inv Mrs Bolts at a called meeting last night that
LOYALTY TO the club demanded that they just ignore the
a1nontrocnt. Mother was there. She says even the
non-club-mernber appontccs on the club waiting
let. co Mrs Botts had the whip hand al round one
ordered them al to stay quietly at home To-Day anu
show the men what happens when they take an anaii
Of this kind out of the clubs hands-which means Oh
course her hands You see YOU backed the COMMISSION
Well. YOU should have backed Mrs Bolts
@Um. Some Tatar! Princess there's more p'h'i''
in big fair than in a presidential campaign
Judith looked at her tiny wrist watch Just
fifteen minutes.
"For what
@To catch the second division.
"But your plan' r,~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
Drawings by Wilson c. Dexter


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=. 60 .5--' - ~, III - -
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so.I'' OH . '''s'''9', anu ~ nv ,,...''
v"''' .. ...' I'',''1il i''''-'I''' 80 -
was 10 "--c'..u"0o INC young s'' .
p's.ll'e ..''.'''l'",y
He -l. "'.-S ''io e.-i'oI i'''ile.- Jan
N ms '.'...'' D'll's"Is MS ,'iseI lip9 w.
g'''''.' } %" H"'e "i' i.te''' ! '''0'.'''
see j, -.....''.o'l's iIoli inc e. 0'iSP
sI'I@' '''.. .. ,''.' cum Jus' D'oh . 81 , o''i
e"'' ,... one ''I"' won SO''y nav '''t'N
Co"h' " ny 90 you INSIST Oh i"'Ve''ills
'As'a -'"'., I''i'oe's' ~ c.,
N'e ..' -'-e' e,,o.' Ill my ioc"' '"'
''e' e,1- ..., small p'liIJed Chill
LA.-... us interested as man ABOUT
70 DC hanged would be 70 near 'h"V "
'"S'-''....'.e 'ep'ieFe IRON Vhe Do'e' I"'
was ga..aiag gall'Ws"ard. lie sees inc
uuS,-A- taxes one more Dreath-"nile
'ne hai41,.tA hoIls MS hand. -,
"'....s' you re"liy 90 care 'al'
JUNIh' ROWING as she accepted inc
.''AC'5 '... -'.-T piied WIN newspapers
y. ~ winch "a pointed gu 'ahc II -
"'loIous.y, ana Henson sald
oee'Ha 10 me Henson Is always say
Il8 lhese days. / thiilk Shau iiild
i'e'.s'N q J'D IN seattle
Henson says, went on J Judith re-
'u'nlg 2, meet his eyes, "that not
VI Vle reception committee went U
NuAoer one; 50 Of course Latoona ia;
,a'l'Te, ana as YOU started IT, ana il
Mrs. Bots side in the controversy, 1t "
LOT them. He said It mattered great
TINS size whether paper was popular vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

n % f,ir ia 90 10 "a stuify hall and shake hands WIN
few, Tatoonl women even II She should ind some
women whose hands would consent 10 be shaken,
Her purpose rocked; but 1t didn't quite tall. Judiih
was a born newspaper woman. rs she i'd pSs,'
from attraction 10 attraction she had been all the
time yubconsciously on the lookout Tor cue tR
end. a something which to hang plan
She stopped before the Auditorium. WAT was gong
~, inside Judith went up the glarng white steps,
,IIcI h,cl, the door-and realized al at once where
the crowd was The place seated perhaps ten thousand
nconI. and il was packed. Chinaman was speaking.
He had all the tricks-story, climax, swift changes
from patbos to humor He held his audience. Judith
asked an usher for the speakers name He handed her
a PROGRAM. pointing to a line, "Ycn Choo Diplomat OF
China" Her eyes went over the vast audience. All
these people spcbound and it was well alter the noon
hour He held rs nothing else on the iar grounds hc
he had drawn as had nothing else
The spcech ended soon and the crowd, aware at last
Of their stomachs poured rapidly out Judith waited
and followed Yen Choo. With the pleased expression
Of the oriental in the presence OF beauty he paused by
thc Rainbow Fountain and watched the play OF motion
and color. Judith went nearer
aIf YOU please, your Exccllcncy-
She wasn't at III sure how one should address MS
tino,,isbcd Chinaman: but she riSkcd EXcelency and
c,Irtsied in her best schoolgirl manner.
Choo turned and bowed low TO the pretty girl whose
evcliis dropped so dcferentially
81 am committee from the ladies OF Latoona, who
are holding reception this afternoon in their state
building. at four | am TO invite YOU TO be present
and bring us a message from China. Latoona IS
friendly 10 Chinl-and- sends greeting, your Ex-
celency."
His ~Exccllency- bowed again, very gravey. 81
shall be most happy to meet the ladies OF Latoona ne
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12
NOTICE OF OAK HILL SPECIAL
TAX DISTRICT ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, September %, 1913, there
will be held an election at the Oak
Hill school house by the electors quail
flied to vote in special tax school dis
trict elections, residing within the fol-
lowing described boundaries, to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner of
15-13-20. running thence north to south
boundary of the Arredonda grant,
thence westerly along the grant line
to the line dividing ranges 10 and 20,
thence south to the southwest corner
of 1890, thence east to the point of
beginning. The purpose of said cleo
ton to determine whether the bound
aries shall be those above described
or shall remain as at present, viz:
The south 3-4 of sections 2, 8, and
5, and the south Y of the south u of
section 6, and all of sections Z, s, 8, 10,
II, IA, Is, IS, II and Is of township
10, range 20; also to determine the
rate of millage to be assessed for the
ensuing school year, and to elect
three trustees for the term ending
April II, 1914.
The following are named as in.
spectors in said election: H. w. Net
ties, F. E. Smoak and d. FAINT, and
Neil Mathews, clerk. Ordered by the
board of public instruction at their
regular meeting on August 5, 1913.
S-29 ]. H. CRIMSON, Secretary.