davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-04-03
Election Day
Next Monday

1t is the duty Of every voter
in Wibaux to take cognizance Of
the coming election, and go to
the polls next Monday to cast
ballots for men who will con-
duct the city's affairs for the
coming year. There may be an
excuse for lack of interest in
national or state politics, but for
the local, never. It is of vital
Importance to us at home to take
a civic pride in our progress to-
wards ideality. To elect good
and true men to office, men who
are vitally interested in both
taxes and improvements. Such
men must naturally be taxpay-
ers, and feel that money spent
should be SO disbursed as would
behoove them in their own pri-
vate affairs. These men must
Of necessity be broad minded,
liberal, progressive, yet with an
ever alert eye to evade extrava-
gance. They must be worthy of
their hire, and carry out the
basic principles for which they
were elected.
It must be borne in mind that
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-04-03

men who consent to give their
time and efforts to this end must
necessarily sacrifice private in
terests. This should take local
politics out Of the ''squabble'
class. and place it upon a plain
harmonious basis, where men
are elected for their standing in
the community, their election a
tribute Of respect by the voters
who place them there. The Of
flee should seek the man, rather
than the man the office, as is
generally the case. The days
Of wire pulling, packed caucuses,
and questionable methods have
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-04-03

are those Of water works and
sewerage, q new bridge at the
foot Of main street, sidewalks
and good streets. Mr.. Davis
will prove a hard worker along
these lines of improvements in
his ward, and yet be consistent
with financing and question Of
increased taxation. We earn
estly urge that Mr.. Davis be re-
turned to office next Monday.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-04-03

passed, and today we conduct an
election along the same lines as
would be done in directorate
of a legitimate corporation. We
must recognize ability, qualifca-
tions, and the actual property
interest of our candidates for
office. The demagogue or re-
former rarely talks from his
own housetop, but rather advan-
ces his private interests from
the results of others who have
labored increasingly and hard.
Too frequently a change is also
disastrous for the best interests
Of a corporation or civic body.
Men garner skill from expert
ence. The proper execution Of
a trust is best performed by men
conversant with their duties,
and we feel that the men sitting
in our council chambers today
have every qualification for
which we ask. Bear these facts
in mind. and in case there should
be opposition somewhere at the
last moment, carefully investi-
gate the motive behind it and
act thereby.
A mayor and alderman from
the 1st, End and 3rd wards will
be voted upon. For Mayor the
present incumbent, Mr.. T. j.
Bushell, will be a candidate for
reelection. Mr.. Bushell has
been hard and conscientious
worker for the best interests of
the city during his term of office
and the appreciation Of his
efforts can be Shelter express
ed than by vote BY acclamation
to retain him in office.
NV: H. Ruckef9 up FOR anoth-
er term in the First ward, and
should be accorded the office by
a large majority vote. Mr.. Rue
ker has, we believe, every quail
ification for an excellent officer.
In the Second ward, Mr.. J. S.
Bilyeu has been pursuaded to
accept the nomination again,
and his unanimous election may
be taken for granted.
One Of the city's most inde-
fatlgable workers for the best
interests Of the city for the past
six years has been Mr.. Allison
Davis. the present incumbent
and coming candidate for re-
election in the Third ward. Mr..
Davis is fully cognizant of the
coming responsibilities of the
city official, and we believe we'll
qualified to deal with them in
the proper manner. Among the
that will come up
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-04-03
Entertainment
Great Success


The Wibaux High School En-
tertainment entitled ''The Soph-
omorh'', given at the Opera
House last Friday evening was
distinctively one Of the greatest
successes, from every standpoint
that was ever accomplished in
this or other cities Of like or
even greater size. The audiences
at both the afternoon and eve
ming performances completely
tested the seating capacity Of
the auditorium. The play itself
is one Of those charming light
comedies Of college life, wound
about a delightful little love
story, complicated with accidents
that only can happen in such an
atmosphere. There proved not
a dull moment from the rise of
the curtain until such time as
the base ball hero fell into the
arms of his girl sweetheart, and
we felt when the curtain descend
ed the end deserved the means;
that they should be married and
live happily ever afterWard.
We regret that space will not
permit of individual mention.
The various members of the
company handled their parts
with an assurance that reflected
great study and confidence in
their respective role. With an
appreciative audience, profuse
in their appreciation, the actors
and play faa oa smoe. .slyy u,sstl
the fnis, the time all too short;
the cleverness Of thes young
people distinct revelation, and
a universal wish that mere en-
tertainments of this character
will be a promise Of the future.
The city orchestra furnished
creditable music for the occasion.
Immediately after the perform
ance, the floor was cleared, and
dancing was indulged in for sew
eral hours. This filled the cup
OF enjoyment full to overflow
ing, and the event will bea long
remembered one in the annals
Of the city's genuine amuse-
ments. =:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-04-03
announcement
To The People Of Wibaux and
Vicinity.

For several years Wibaux has
needed larger and better e.
quipped OperaHpus No one
has undertaken the building Of
one because an Opera House of
any size in this community is
not considered a paying propo-
sition.
We now have plans underway
and expect to have completed by
June 1st., or shortly after, an
Opera House, well equipped, and
strictly modern in every respect
Building to be 75ft. long by 40
it. wide; large enough to meet
the demands of this community
for some time to come.
We consider this a necessity
and it should be appreciated by
every one in Wibaux and Vicin-
ity. Help make it possible by
your patronage.
Rucker Bros.
------------ x s------------
The Pioneer prints the real live
news each Week-better read it.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-04-03

Mrs. Chas. Dahl entertained
the ladies Altar Society ON We'd
nesday afternoon of this week.
The ladies report nice time.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-04-03

The Pioneer prints the real live
news each week-better read it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

| greatest, sublimost ACTIVITY Of the
human soul, is much like that. II IS
poor, broken, inarticulate, perhaps,
btu 1t Is an earnest pleading TO God
for what II wants. 1t is like unto the
prayer Of the publican who stood afar
off and beating upon his breast cried.
/ Cod be merciful 10 me, a sinner
And II Is this sort Of prayer that
counts rather than the Pharisical
kind. for Just as soon as a soul recog-
nizes it's inability to grapplo success.
fully with It's own weakness. unaidcd
and alone. and God is passionately
besought to add His resources to its
acknowledged insunicicncy, the peril
Of bankruptcy IN spiritual assets Is
ended, for God can add enough TO
the weakest Of human weaklings to
make a man Of him If ne will realize
his dependence upon HIM.
The spirit Of a True Democracy.
] have yentured to indicate IN my
message TO you this morning, and
very briefly indeed. some OF the out
lines and purposes OF Christian broth
erhood, such as should inspire within
~ as We stand upon the threshold Of
another year, duties more solemn and
obligations more imperative than even
those Of property. or the political OBJ
legations Of the country
May 1t be indeed a New Year, new
TO us all In spirit and achievement.
May we bear IN mind that, az ma
ton, we are confronted with problems
OF historical significance. Let US not
drift upon the mere current of Gus
tom, repeating and retaining old mis-
takes. II this IL practical, common
sense TO society I'm the large. II must
certainly be even more distinctly
practical TO the institution which rep
resents in the world, the most i'm
portant interests Of manklnd-the
Christian church
Let ours then be a new spirit.
spirit that In age, though not I'm prac-
,.cc. 10 very old 70 is the spirit Of
true democracy, as g. is that of r"w
religion, which bids US view and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
THE WOMEN LIKE THIS MAN.
He Can Talk the Language They
Know Most About.
From "The Worlds Daughters"

From "The Worlds Daughters"
Women Ike man who UNDER
stands their clothes. They may dress
for each other--and it Is quite "a fall
lacy to suppose they dress for men.
still they do like man who has u
feminine touch or two about him.
"A man who has a medal with three
clasps and understands the cut Of a
skirt IS Gods last word I'm men
The very incest women fail terribly
with neckties, and they may know no
more Of trousers beyond the fact that
they are customary In the matter Of
hosiery l found her to be sound.
When she rejected the socks they
were selling" | knew her for wo-
man In a thousand The things that
are selling are the things one doesn't
buy she remarked TO the man who
was serving me, and l nearly cheered.
There are women IN existence
nice women, too-who would have
made me buy socks that looked like
summer blouses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

schools Of Oklahoma viii be enabled
TO hear experts on this subject ana 10
take part IN the disou- sion Tuesday
will bo Dairy day and Country Lifu
day, Community daigIug rra'
churches and the farm home viii be-
featured in special lectures and discus
slons The Oklahoma State Dairy
mems association will meet ON this
day and the afternoon program Will
be gwen over 10 the dAlBmon. We'd
nesday Is Crops Hay urd RccheoporA
day. improvement. Of gram crops, lo-
terita and other grain sorghums, and
cooperation Tn grain marketing VIII
be special subjects BookpcpilS an
the Oklahoma Farm wiu be discussed
by experts Thursday and friday VIII
be Livestock and Silo days llJrsos
and cattle Will be considered Ihws-
day aud hogs and sheep Friday S.lOs
will be- dis sIssed on o9tl days The
various forms of sllo construction, iu-
cludug the pit sllo, viii be treJ;cd 10y
the greatest authorities iu the mlddle
west. Saturday VIII be given over 10
IOuAN lhNlt hlH'NNSlbIht INlNl Z" oH
the college stan win be present end
viii conduct these discussions
Lectures and demonstrations IN
cooking and sewing Will be given every
forenoon and afternoon. Outside lee
turers on those subjects viii assist IN
the program The cooking and sewing
work will be supplemented by lectures
and demonstrations on dairymg, gar
donng, Horticulture and poultry
The night programs will be popular
In nature Motion picture films and IL
lustratcd lectures viii form a part OF
every nights program. Band concerts
glee club concerts and special vocal
and Instrumental music have been
arranged for every night. A practical
demonstration lecture on some i'm
portant subject will form q part Of
each nights program. Men and wom-
en of national reputation will address
tho night sessions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
FORWARD
INTO The FUTURE
CONTINUED from Page A.

tian and non-Christian, have to learn
sooner or later that TO live life is not
an easy task. Personally whatever
indication Of u brain storm may have
been apparent on other subjects
was never so dementcd as TO profess
that IL was easy to be q persOniflca-
tlon Of goodness. 1t IS never easy for
any man or woman, for that matter,
TO be good twenty-four hours a day,
three hundred and slNty-hve days IN
the year. But It IL possible. thank
God. Tho trouble with a lot Of peo-
pie is, that they don't make the fight
on both feet.
a. :. ~ 20 .u- - -.- ...I.. ...---s, -
air Is all athrob with thought and
feeling. Great changes are now being
brought about, and never was there
a time when mon. hopeful, earnest
men; men who will do what they can
the best they can, and above all, men
Of broadness. patience and good cheer
we're more In demand. We have not
time, brethren, to go 60 the bad or
to retrace our steps. There is Just
time 10 stand four square TO the
world, the flesh and the devil and
fight! Fight until tho blood bolls
crimson. like day with sunrisel Fight
"a n finish Listen! Heaven Is not filled
with the elect" people who are born
good. and who all their lives perhaps
have been sitting and singing their
souls away to everlasting bliss, as the
poet has II, but by people who have
made the everlasting CRY: "Oh, God,
you are there. and am here. aud we
must meet"
AL genuine prayer, which Is the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
farmers short
course IS READY
EAPfdT LARGEST ATTENDANCE
AT 4. a VI. COLLEGEs
THIS WEEK.
IT Will LAST ONE WEEK
Saltwater win Accommodate the Sew
Cral Hundred Farmers Who
VIII Attend.

SALTWATER, Okla, Jan 1O.-Ar-
rangcmcnts are being made IN Still
water TO care for the largest crowd
that has ever attended a session Of
the A. & NJ, college winter short
course for farmers The session will
be held this year January 12-17.
Several hundred farmers and their
wives, from different sections OF the
state, will be here for the short
couMe. Used TO caring for large
crowds on special occasions there is
no danger that the facilities of Stiu-
water hotels and boarding houses with
De severely taxed. it is also certain
that there viii be no increase In prices
during the short course.
In addition TO the regular faculty
members Of the A. 4 NJ. college, more
that twenty outside experts have beeen
engaged These include some OF the
most widely known men and women
In this country In Agricultural and
domestic science work All lecturers
and experts on the program for the
short course have written that they
will be here without fail. They are
preparing special lectures for the
short course.
All lecturers and experts OF the pro.
gram viii be at the service Of visitors
at the short course for consultation
Members Of the College faculty will
be glad at any time to confer with
farmers on any subject Of farm inter
est, whether covered by the program
or not.
The Oklahoma Dairymcu's aesocia-
tlon and the oklahoma Beekecpers
association will hold sessions at still
water during the progress of the win
ter short course for farmers. These
conventions viii bring to A. & NJ col
lcgc large number Of farmers inter
ested in these lines Of work. A poul-
try show is to be held in connection
with the short course, and twenty ma
tioual poultry organizations have Of
ferod prizes competition IN various
classes. The poultry contest between
members Of the A. & NJ. College Boys
and Girls Agricultural clubs will also
be decided at this time.
Nearly one hundred boys and girls,
delegates from various counties, will
enter the final lap Of the Boys and
Girls Agricultural clubs during the
short course. The grand prizes to be
awarded at this time are the two
scholarships. worth $1GO each, in A.
& NJ. college, and the four scholar
ships, worth $40 each, IN any district
agricultural school.
Special 1ay5 have been provided so
that persons who feel that they can
not come for the entire six-day per-
iod may como for any one day and
hear spec tlzed program Monday
will be School Rally day. Subjects Of
general farm interest will also be dis
cussod. on this day, county school
superintendents, rural school tc1chers,
and those Interested I'm discuss ons Of
methods for improving the rural
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

treat men as men, overlooking dIf-
ierences and emphasizing agreements.
forebcaring with SHORTCOMINGS and
fnyoring possibilities, and thus-b,
each fulfilling his own mission play
Il mans part In the perfect ylndica-
uon Of all truth in which the COM
mon Master meant all to participate.
DO not fear 20 take a now departure.
Garry nothing you are not compelled
to carry II it be shown TO be anti
quated and useless baggage. II there
are impoteucies and lrreceptiye spirits
we can sever ourselves from them.
ana ally ourselves with new forces
and new Interpretations because we
believe. as Christians. that there Is
and there must be sythesis between
true religion, as Jesus taught it. and
every essential requirement of life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11


vents will be the address Of Presi-
lent woodrow Wilson. and the sing
no or tho national anthem by nm
nan rlar" composed of thousands Of
,rbool children. At night the bonn
5ardncp+ Of Fort McIIcnrv will be
.aproduccd and there will be n water
arrIyal with Illuminated Fleets and
enoctanIar rendering or the ma
.,onaI anthem hv the combined bands
I'm Surd3v p,aea and Memorial
,,v win he observed bv yarions excr-
tsos i'm nh churches and other ploco.
f puhiie assembly including nd
.,....,. -. r-,, I1,..fd,ut Vyuli,r, n
.r-.t Iou yirisnl BRYAN socretary
~ et,to and other rppresoniatiyas OF
,ho ,..,I5 ra.,o ,royon,ert
, r,
.'u''' '
'>'''l ''-''''' ''''' VIZ" VIC P''
Ht'on of many OF the DISCRIMINATING
hips OF tn" century the presence OF
ADMIRAL Dewey a trip 10 Annapolis
nd a salute at the TOMB or John Paul
tones who was the first to raise and
.efond the American flag on the high
'eas. Among the speakers VIII be
Hon. Josephus Daniels, secretary OF
the navy, Admiral Dewey Genera
Horace Porter. Admiral Baird and
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, who
M describe the 1872 British trophy
lays on exhibition at the Naval acad-
emy.
Tueaday, Scptembcr Is, win be
Key Memorial day. with n pilgrimage
q the BIRTHPLACE and the tomb Of
Key AT Frederick city.
This program giv.s but an outline
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
WOMEN TO STATUS OF CLERGY


From the New York sun
London-Four new words are add
ed TO the English language every day,
Il tho dictionaries may be accepted as
standard Of measurement. During the
last three centuries the rate Of the
Z rowth Of dictionaries has been fiji
teen hundred words a year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
The Real Reason.
Sydney Bulletin.

From the Sydney Bulletin.
sbe-And your father gave five
hundred pounds for that picture. Just
to show how much you care for art,
suppose
The Son and Heir-No. Just TO
show how much We don't care for
five hundred pounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
WILL celebrate
KEY CENTENNIAL
BNIlIMORE u 10 HONOR rIIE
WRITING on THE SrAK-
SPANGiED BANNER"
Will Be A NOTABLE affair
Leading Men Of the Country VIII
TAKE part in Ten Days OF Cclc-
bration Nest Iall.

! BALTIMORE. Jan. 3.-(Special) )-
C,It.,,,r,. 81. ,t u,r. nm i,s pr,us IN
n."ho 'l' ''I'''"'' "a ''' "''''"h ~
ne 0l'I 9p'hE''u manner 'h' '"'''
h"lI"uaI event oi l'i' an" /" t'"'P
uI""nu il ho''"I' ''''nl "'''"S "' J."
''"'l0lu H"u Pea'o' Tug SNO' ,a9' w
otlr"se oI h'llin"Ie AT N"''" o,l'
@'u ~ - 80 l''''. ..i'I.t r,,
-, .,., No., ,,,iu ~, a.,
~ '''I 20 n,, ,,'i.,,ra
-. ..,,
''".' W.'' ''.,'''"1 ''.'''''aI -, ,b.
D,'' o,''' ~ u '''" ''''
''''' 80 ,.i-..
s,,. an - "''' s,.,- s,.,',-,,l 1,an,,.,
NV '''.''' 'it',..,.,,.,,,.d
1'i' ''''' .,,'.,. ,.., w.,
~ ,,.', ,i,,,,,'.,, ~ r.,, ons
nv M 49, -,
i',U'''' -, a..
o'i'' az. .'' ,r - N,..a,.,1,
CHI''" ","',7' ,'
oi''''.p ''''' ~ sp'',,,'' 9'.,ra, 80 w..
,e,ry mo rcroral Of the army GOV
.,nrr GolosIoroupb of MARYLAND and
me nrsscnt governors of the other
s.,,o,'too,, ststas which constituted
~ ,,r,or On 1874 Tho active nresi-
5e,,t is ITo,, r,,,cs II preston MAYOR
~ R,ltrore. executive chairman.
Dr IA nihbin.. ,,,co chairman Al
I,,, < ,ClI. s.crotar,. Robert - Ice.
tr,ss,,,,',. ~ lou,IoDd ,rbonas. cor
rcsnord,pp secretary Iynn r Meek
ms There arc forty committees
boadod ny Ie,ding ri,i2Cns
IN rrhursdoy eeptan,bar tho
eieb,roto nropr,u Win hegin with
niIpr,,naoo ia tho historic war or
n,olyo sf,as along tbo patuyont river
ANA to mo cra,c ot Irnne,. Marlboro
~ Dr "A ulfsp, Rcares for whose ra-
l,aeo I,,,3 ,.isitad tho Dritsb fleet
-. 5't.5 49, III
shin o1firdcr - Xc, In fpu ,.fgv. NJ
the boulb,rdmant Of Fort NTrrI,ur,
wac irs,ircd IA ,,,.it. tn. uati,p.,I. .,r-
.tb.,,,
nm Sunday. corter,ro,. ,no ro,,,-
lar ,,ro,.,,,, ,,.,ll bo,j,, ,,.itl, o,.,,,is.e
fo, p,trtotg, da,. o, ,,l'j,L a.. mai,
.....,...- .,.,, -. wa. ,,.....i.... 49,.
9le''',iS ~, oe 'VJ ,e,,'''' ''.''
S,'IH ~, 9',u Hp,''ili ''. ,' ",' sP
49, ..,,, ,'''0 ''''
.i,..''',,',,".. ',," - ','''''' wiz 0'''''
'''e Ivy,
VAC '"'' VIZ
e.i .,l, ,',I ~ I,'''
- ','.'' .'..,.,' '',''io''' ,'Io
VT, III '"e i,'" IL" " i"I7
WI y" ~. .,, ii,li , ~ In e,I 10 s"p pi,S
0'', '''' ''' Ae',' i'''' - ''9'''''
shlps ever assembled IN American
waters including every form OF naval
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26
What's New in New Mexico
TEXAS-NEW MEXICO
BOUNDARY DISPUTE
HAS MUCH INVOLVED

lsrrciAL coEREsroHnnscE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Santa re. Feb rs. Assistant At
torney Genera Harry S. Clancy has
sent 20 the Teyas-New Mexico bound
larry hearing a IN Paso. a complete
typewriter transcript Of the notes of
the latest TeXas-New Mexico bound
ary survey completed under the direc-
tion ana supervision of ex-senator
.Cockrell of Missouri This survey Is
.also in conflict with New Mexico's
contention regarding the boundary
marked at present by the Rio Grande,
bot which New Mexico contends
should be the bed Of the Rio Grande
fifty years ago
That New MeNco's contention is
correct was brought out by the tcsti-
mony ~ County surveyor G /. Post
.of Las Cruces who. under drift sand
and mesquite found a buried monu-
ment marking the boundary fifty
years ago The discovery was most
.opp0rtune The stone in the old field
notes Is described as 800 feet east OF
the RIO Gmnde. today II is fully two
Nillfa east OF INC river 4NtW MtNl-
co.'s gain, if 1t wins the dispute, win
be 1880 acres Vt fertile valley lands
valued at $30000oo, which would BE
quite an addition 10 the taxable value
OF the state as well as Of Dona Ana
county.
The past few months have been
spent hearing the witnesses on New
Mexieo's side, including men over "a
hundred years old and many mono
genarians. whose memory. however.
upon test was found 10 be remarkably
accurate incidentally. also, many "a
forgotten historical event is being
brought out and recorded. The witt
ncsses on the Texas side are still TO
be heard The dispute is being heard
before a commission who will make a
transcript of the testimony and his
findings TO tho United States supreme
court New Mexico is represented BY
Attorney General Frank W. CLANCY
and a number Of special agents and
Interpreters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26
MISS MYERS RETURNS
AFTER DOING GREAT
WORK FOR EDUCATION

Santa Fe, FEB 3D. Miss Manette
Myers. superintendent OF Industrial
education for New Mexico. returned
lnet evening from Aztec after being
fnowbound on Cumhfca pass Tor twcn-
ty-fouf hourg Sire addressed meet
iugs Of teachers both nt Aztec and
Pennington and aroused much enc
Walaam, ao that manual training and
domestic science viii bo introduced by
several Of the schools DIES r..
floyd Of New Mexico university. and
Dr Frank ~ H. Roberts of the NOR
msi university also made addresses
Afternoon and evening meetings We're
held with school boards and the
school rooms from hlgh school TO
kindergarten. were visited
n "a likely that IN conformity with
modern i0ons several OF The school
districts will he consolidated shortly
nnd thar county high school popo-
slnnn wlll hc submitted 10 the voters
both propositions being favored by
County superintendent j a swiuucy
who la also "a member of the state
hoard Of education