davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-05-05

VI ia! tlnSDufS. purSc:tii; 20 the iuW in
SUCH case made and provided, on the
9Th day of March. 1917. duly and leg
a. ) passed an ordinance entitled AN
Z DlEANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE
issuance OF BONDS OF THE
:; OF MARTINSBURG. AS FOL
LOWS:
FIRST. FOR THE PURPOSE OF
IMPROVING AND PAVING IN A
PERMANENT MANNER CERTAIN
STREETS IN THE CITY OF MAR
.>SBURG.
49, OND. 70 PURCHASE REAL
L. :: =. Tx! T nC!LO!NuS AND
PURCHASE EN JilAlENr FOR THE
IlrY HALL.
USE OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
OF THE CITY OF MARTINSBTRG.
THIRD. TO, AID IN THE CON,
STRVCTION OF A SUBWAY Ok
UNDERGRAD CROSSING on THE
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAlLhOAD
AT QUEEN STREET IN TAB CITY
OF MARTINSRURG.
FOURTH. TO REPAIR AND Elk
TEND THE SYSTEM OF WATER
WORKS OF THE CITY OF MAR.
TINSBURG.
- a.. ~ 1IIIELC1, CoNSlttUCI
AND MAINTAIN A BRIDGE OVER
THE BALTIMORE & OHIO
TRACKS, YARDS, AND TUSCARO-
RIA CREBK AT MARTIN STREET
IN THE CITY OF MARTINSBURG.
SIXTH. TO PURCHASE AND
ERECT AN INCINERATING PLANT.
SEVENTH. TO CON RUCT
STORM WATER SEWERS IN
STREETS IN THE CITY OF MAR
TINSBURG.
EIGHTH. TO AUTHORIZE A
MAXIMUM SPECIAL BOND LEVY
TO PAY THE INTER EST AND
PRINCIPAL ON SAID BONDS, which
ordinance is In words and figures fol-
lowing, to-Wtt:
AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE
THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS OF
THE CITY OF MARTINsBURG, AS
FOLLOWS:
FIRST. FOR THE PURPOSE OF
IMPROVING AND PAVING IN A
PERMANENT MANNER CERTAIN
STREETS IN THE CITY OF MAR
TINSBURG.
\ t$BCOND. TO PURCHASE REAL
ESTATE, ERECT BUILDINGS AMI
PURCHASE EQUIPMENT FOR TIL
USE OF THE FIRE DEPARTING N~.
OF THH CITY OF MARTINSBUkt
THIRD. TO AID IN THE con
STRUCTJON OF A SUBWAY OR UN
DER-GRADE CROSSING OF THE
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
AT QUEEN STREET In THE CIT
OF MARTINSBURG.
FOURTH. TO REPAIR AND F.
TEND THE SYSTEM OF WAITE.
WORKS OF THH CITY OF Mali.
TINSBURG.
FIFTH. TO ERECT, CONSTRUCT
AND MAINTAIN A BRIDGE OVER
THE BALTIMORE d OHIO ihACk:
YARDS, AND TUSCARORA CREE,
AT MARTIN STREET IN THE CITA
OF MARTINSBURG.
SIXTH. TO PURCHASE AND
ER EcT AN INCINERATING PLANT
SEVENTH TO CONS RUCI
STORM WAITER SEWERS IN
STREETS IN THE CITY OF MAR.
rINSBURG.
EIGHTH. TO AUTHORIZE A
MAXIMUM SPECIAL BOND LEVY
TO PAY THE INTEREST AND PRIN-
C1PAL ON SAID BONDS.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUN-
VII VI bti6 ~ VI WAN TN D
BURG:
Sec. I. That the Mayor and Auditor
Of the City Of Martinsburg be, and
they are hereby authorized to make,
execute and deliver, as hereinafter
provided, bonds Of the City Of Mar
tinsburg to the aggregate amount
Of $210,000.00, known as GENERAL
IMPROVING AND PAVING BONDS"
tho denominations and terms of
payment Of said bonds shall be
rs hereinafter provided and pre-
scribed, the proceeds Of the sale
OF which bonds shall be appro-
priated and expended for the fol-
lowing purposes. and none other;
that Is to say:
FIRST. The proceeds Of the sale
OF $115,000.00 of said bonds shah
be appropriated and expended in i'm
proving and paving in a permanent
manner certain streets Of the City
Of Martinsburg, as follows
West King Street from the East
side Of Maple Avenue to the Cum
berland Valley Passenger Station,
North Queen Street from the North
side Of Race street to the South side
Of Moler Avenue, East Martin Street
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-05

grades under the present circum-
stances.
From my observations, as a teacher,
| feel you have progressive ideas
enough to develop schools second to
non in the Middle West, if you only
had a standard of measurements to
which you could adhere. Madam Mon
teessori discovered that tests and
didactic material used on subnormal
children were equally effective on
normal children in reaching the same
results. She has her four year old
pupils reading as readily as our seven
and eight year old pupils. There are
problems for the betterment of grade
work. The Thorndyke writing tests,
~Thompson's Minimum Essentials,
Ayers Spelling Tests, and the Killings
Composition Tests are some of the
many devices used for establishing
efficiency Of standards in the grades,
but these have not been generally
recognized or brought into practical
use.
| bring these ideas to you as / see
and find them, from my experience as
a teacher in the various states. In
conclusion, | wish to assure you
keenly feel your position in both rural
and city schools, and sincerely believe
when we get our "School Survey" Of
South Dakota, Gas we soon shall have,
because the State legislature appro-
priated funds to carry on this survey,
we will then realize our mistakes, and
raise our standard of measurements,
whereby we may know when pupils
may be promoted for the best inter
ests of themselves and others.
Do not abuse promotions in your
schools. Let us strive to stan&ardize
our schools with the able advice and
helpful suggestions of our worthy coun-
ty superintendent and make BroOkings
county the Banner County" of the
state when this survey is taken. | am
proud to say that this county carried
off First Prize" at the State Fair last
year and | believe we can do it again.
Through our hearty cooperation let us
make it the banner county for years
to come. c. l.. Dimmette,
Principal Bushnell Public School
Paper read before the teachers meet
ing at Elkton, March oath.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-05

that attended the Joint meeting at
Brookings last Friuay.
Mrs. John Bechen and son Lloyd
were visiting Mesdames LeCraft and
O'Brien Friday afternoon.
Argo township was well represented
at the joint meeting of teachers and
officers at Brooking5 Friday afternoon.
Messrs. Dyson and Delaney spent the
week end at Pipestone, Mimi, on bust
ness.
A number of the young people spent
Thursday evening with the Ottescn
young people.
The Kaldouski and Feldman families
spent Sunday at Herman Michael's.
Mr.. Skarloken anG Miss Getty auto
ed to Bookings las Friday 20 attend
the school officers an dteachers' meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Prahl and little
daughter, Z. l.. Prahl and daughter
Josephine and Miss Blakely attended
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-05

the teachers and school officers meet
ing at Brookings Friday.
There will be an Easter service at
the Prairie Home church at $3.50.
Everybody is most cordially invited.
Stanley Peterson visited at the
Green home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Peter Green. who has spent the
past week and a half with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Tony Jensen, returned to her
home Saturday evening.
A large number of both married and
single people enjoyed the dance at the
Nelson home Saturday night. They all
report a fine time.
Lester Rau spent a few days at the
Patterson home. j.
Ed. Flemming is spending a few days
with his son Robert.
Karen Green is assisting her sister,
Mrs. Tony Jensen, with house work.
Friends spent Sunday at the Rau
home.
Joe Bechen, Emil, Mcneil, Gladys and
Beulah Otteson spent Saturday evening
at the Koldowski home. They report
a jolly good time.
James Otteson and family and sister
in-law, Agnes Nelson, were entertained
at the Chris Thompson home Sunday
afternoon.
The address by E. c. WOODBURY. of
Aberdeen Normal was certainly n
from which both the officers and teach
ers received some excellent points,
which is to be hoped that both officers
and teachers will put in practice, in
fact The whole program was certainly
fine. Supt. Blakely certainly received
some excellent compliments. Some OF
the people that were there got UP and
stated it was the best meeting that
they had ever attended. The address
given by Messrs. Dalthorp, Seymore,
WOODBURY., Arnott and Blakely were
certainly we'll worthy of praise. The
music by Professor C~hristensen's or
chestra was certainly fine and enjoyed
by all. The songs by the Junior Glee
Club certainly deserve much praise.
The solo given by one of the JUNIOR
Glee Club girls was certainly enjoyed
by all present. The readings given by
Professor F. E. Brown produced much
laughter among the audience. Supt.
Blakely is to be congratulated on get
ting up such an inspiring and interest
Ing program.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-05

partment of agriculture point out, IL,
instead of using a whole potato for
planting, the gardner will cut out from
potatoes cone-shaped pieces of flesh,
each containing an eye of the potato.
In this way only from o%ne-fourth TO
one-fifth of the flesh of the potato will
be needed to provide seed and the re-
mainder of the potato car be cooked
for table use. These one range
from oDe-fifth to ~one-seventh of an
ounce in weight, whereas, under the
three-fourths to two ounces in weight.
A gardner, under ordinary conditions,
will get best results by using Is to Is
bushels, or 900 to 1850 pounds of pota-
toes to the acre. This method of pre-
pairing sets, therefore, should make
available for table use over CTS pounds
of potato flesh, which, under ordinary
conditions, would be planted per acre.
To plant a plot so by 100 feet, or ap-
proximately one-ninth of an acre, at
the anne rate of seeding, would call
fer one and two-thirds to two bushels
of seed, planted in the ordinary way.
The method of using the and
eyes for seed and cooking the remain
der of the flesh, therefore, becomes a
worthwhile economy even when a
! email nrnn ic "a hn n1anfnd
Under this plan it is not necessary
to prepare the seed all at one time.
From day to day the cones for seeding
can be Gu, from the potatoes as they
are being prepared for the table. The
cuttings then should be spread out IN
a piece of paper in a moderately cool
room (about SO degrees F. and allow
ed to remain there until they have
cured; that is, until the cut surface has
become dry. A day or two should
suffice for this, and potatoes then
should be put in a shallow box or
tray and placed where it is still cooler.
Any storage condition that will in
sure them against frost on the one
hand and undue %shriveling on the
other should prove satisfactory.
These seeds can be started m lors,
provided it is possible to secure suit
able soil and boxes. In such cases it
may be desirable to plant the eye cut
tings at nee, and allow them to start
into growth indoors with the idea Of
transplanting them into the open
ground when danger OF frost is past
and the ground is dry enough to cul-
tivate.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-05
ALTON--RICHLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Stransky and son
Harold were Wednesday visitors at
Will Stamps.
Mrs. George Claussen and baby and
her father-in-law spent Tuesday even
ing at Henry Karstan's.
Mrs. Offelt and daughters were We'd
nesday visitors at A. r. Gusts.
Hike Duin's daughters have return
ed home after a weeks visit with their
grandmother, Mrs. Offelt.
Quite a few of the teachers attended
the school officers and teacehrs' meet
ing in Bookings Friday. .
Mrs. George Hamilton spent several
days the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Stamp.
Mrs. George Hamilton spent several
days the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Stamp.
Foot troubles will be treated by an
expert specialist at Gillespie q Rogers
on April 13 and IA, Friday and Satur-
day. Examination free.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Karstan n
daughters Sophia and Katie spent Sun
day evening with the John Karstan
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Giem and daughter
Vera and Misses Gertrude AMI Martha
and Henry Karstan Jr. we're Saturday
evening visitors at the McRae home.
Miss Inez Heinrich came over from
Bushnell Saturday to visit with Miss
Vera Glen. Miss Vera accompanied
her home Sunday to spend a few days.
Miss Daily Schimel of Pipestone came
Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Geo
Claussen.
Clark Kretsinger, Will Stamp and
Johnnie Kinney attended a sale near
Lake Benton Thursday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-05

There seems to be a considerable
amount of water on the roads near Mr..
Noes.
Wood Turner and little nephew were
driving here Friday.
Work in the fields was generally
commenced Monday although the
ground is still quite damp.
Mrs. Marie Trygstad and family are
her at present visiting her brother, N.
I, Nelson.
Wild ducks and geese are very plen-
tiful in these parts.
Mr.. Carter was a Bookings visitor
Tuesday.
Mr.. Richardson was a Medary visitor
Monday.
Mr.. Culbertson was driving here the
first of the week.
Jim Maher is busy these days getting
ready for spring work.
Foot troubles will be treated by an
expert specialist at Gillespie & Rogers
on April 13 and IA, Friday and Satur-
day. Examination free. &,
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon and daughter
Verna were driving here Saturday.
l.. Moe was a Bookings visitor Satur-
day.
Pat Gillespie was driving here Mon
day. He reports the roads to be get
ting in very good shape.
Battle Cry of Peace" at Volga
Opera House April 7th. Address or.
ders for reserved seats to Volga Opera
House. Show afternoon and evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-05

CONTINUED from Page Four
not her business to analyze the trouble,
and when she does the parents do not
show their appreciation as they should.
Perhaps the child is suffering from
mal-nutrition, thin blood, adenoids,
weak nerves, lack of sleep. q have
often found this to he the case) or
many other things equally facilitating;
such as, eating cold luncheon and lack
of fresh air in the home and in the
school. Some one is saying what has
this to do with promotion? We as
sumo this to be his parents duties, not
ours. How many parents have the op-
portunity of securing experts along
this line? We, as teachers, have spent
years trying to solve these problems,
getting the very best source Of informa-
tioh, find it difficult to master these
vital problems. The teacher should
have full sway to carry out ideas with
out interference. Many Of the parents
are eager to enlighten themselves. and
do not take the matter seriously II the
teacher informs them that It Is impos-
sible for their children to make their
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-05

quite sick with the measles but is bet
ter at this writing.
Frances Aslakson is sick with the
measles.
Mary jerks spent Monday night with
her friend, Gladys Wick.
/. L.. Sutton was delivering hay n
Brookings Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill were visit
ing at |. L. Sutton's Sunday.
Marvin Olson has hired out to I. l.
Sutton, and commenced work Monday
Mr.. Vanietta was visiting at jerks
Monday evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-05
ARGO

The teacher and pupils of Argo SO
enjoyed vacation March 9th, as the
town board used the school house
for their meeting.
Misses Blakely, Sheetz and Getty
were the teachers of Argo township
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-05
MEDARY

Sunday.
Miss Kelly was a Brookings visitor
Friday.
Geo. II. Crawford and Mr.. Johnson
were driving here Friday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-05
SAVING SEED POTATOES

The cost Of seeding Irish potatoes
can be greatly reduced, the garien
specialists of the United States de-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-05

II You Want to Buy, Sell, Rent, 10
cate or Get information, Write or CAP
at the Office of the Brookings Register
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-05
PROMOT IONS, THEIR USE AND
ABUSE

Continued from Page Four
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-15
COUTURE AGAIN
UNDER ARREST
Another Charge Of Horse
Stealing Placed Against
Reservation Man

Joe Couture, regarded in federal
circles as one Of the most notorious
horse thieves operating on the Stand
ing Rock Indian reservation, was plac-
ed under arrest Monday at Solen, N.
D., by United States Deputy Marshal
G. d. Scott.
PENDANT alleges the stealing of two
horses from from the government on
the reservation in 1915. Following the
arrest Couture demanded aNhearing be-
fore United States Commissioner Ed
ward s. Johnson Of Solen, waived ex-
animation and was held under bonds.
Couture was arrested by federal au-
thorities some time ago on a similar
charge, was tried at the last term Of
the federal court at Bismarck with the
result that the jury disagreed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-15

Capt Hugh Rodman will be an adj
miral soon, If the senate confirms his
nomination for this post, made last
week by President Wilson. In promot-
ing 200 officers OF the navy, the presi-
dent disregarded strict seniority and
went down into the list for live
wires"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-15
TUCKER LEAVES FOR
AUDITORS CONVENTION
State Convention Opened at Wahpeton
This Morning With Address of
Welcome by Mayor FIiqeIman.

County Auditor w. r. Tucker left
over the Great Northern Thursday
evening for Wahpeton to attend the
annual convention of the county audi
tors of North Dakota which opened at
Wahpeton this morning.
The address of welcome was given
by Mayor Fligelman OF Wahpeton, and
the response was made by the audi
tor Of Case county. Atty. Gen. William
LANCER addressed the gathering this
morning on the subject Of Laws Per-
tanning to Taxes and Road Building.
State Engineer Jay w. Bliss, who
arrived in Fargo Thursday evening
from Bismarck, left this morning for
Wahpeton and delivered an address to
the convention this afternoon on the
subject OF Road Construction.
Tomorrow at / o'clock the visitors
will leave for Auditors Paradise on
the shores of Lake Clitherall, near
Battle Lake, to enjoy an outing.
For State News Read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-15
TWO TOWNS TO JOIN
FARGO IN BOYS CAMP
enc, sx-King Constantine and ex-

New Rockford and Grand Forks will
send boys to the boys summer camp
of the Fargo Y. M. c. A. to be held
on Lake Cormorant, south of Lake
Park, Mimi. June 81 and July 7,
inclusive, it was announced today. The
size of the two delegations has not
been determined. Accommodations at
the camp are for foGty boys.
Ten Fargo boys have already regis
tered for the camp.
Emil Chaser, physical director OF
the Fargo association, who Is to be
camp director, goes to the camp site
Wednesday, June 20, to get everything
in readiness for the coming of the
youngsters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-15
WANT PRESIDENT TO
SEND AGENT TO BUTTE
Miners Demand Se WAGE, Union
Recognition and Mauholss in the
Euikheads.
(By Associated Prsss.)

Butte. Mont, June Is. A committee
from the metal mine workers union
whose demands for higher wages
and improved working conditions were
refused yesterday, IL expected to see
the United States district attorney to-
day and request him to request Presi-
dent Wilson to send a representative
investigate.
The new union demands include
recognition of the union: IS as the
daily wage Of underground workers,
and that buIkheads be made with man
holes in them so that men can es-
cape through them In time OF acct
dent.
Several mines that were shut down
because Of the FIRE in the North Butte
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-15

who was elected q member Of this
commission, finds il impossible TO be
present at this meeting with the preei-
dent, but has sent the commission a
message. assuring the loyalty Of the
Christians Of the northwest TO the
cause of the country and democracy
and Offering the cooperation Of the
synod and churches OF North Dakota
in any plans for the stimulation Of the
cause OF patriotism and carrying out
any suggestions the president OF the
United States may have for the
churches of the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-15
ct have no volition in the matter. Your
duty is to give me orders; mine to obey"

That is the key life of David Glasgow
ragut born Knoxville Tenn July s. 1901 His father
active soldier in the Continental Army his boyhood
passed the frontier Captain David Porter took charge of
when he between 10 years old and he became
a midshipman December IL, 1910.
OF a to
, Valparaiso, 12 age
1864 Mobile Bay dashed position the shrOuds
Of the Hartford his good ship could
fort gunboas and powerful every danger OF
destruction torpedoes.
An ship OF
all
that all lost
pulse
gave reason
on? Direct what do"
him that commanded him cried
bells Captain aheadJouett speed"
And victory the result.
Congress thanked him December 1864 promoted him
to rank of vice admiral and aferward he admiral
the head of the navy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-15

For State News Read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-15
EXPECT LIBEL SUIT TO
GO TO JURY SATURDAY
Major Fraser and Captain Anderson
of Fargo Called as Witnesses
For the Plaintiff,

The case of Captain B. c. Boyd OF
Co. L. Hillsboro. against Editor
George of the Hillsboro Banner, de-
PENDANT in a $4,000 libel suit, now on
trial in the Trail county district
court, is expected to go to the jury
Saturday.
Major Angus Fraser OF Fargo was
called as a witness by the plaintiff
Thursday afternoon, and upon his re-
turn to Fargo today stated that most
of the testimony is now in. Captain
Anderson OF Company B, was also
called by the plaintiff.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-15
MESSAGE ASSURES
NORTHWEST LOYALTY
Rev. r. y. Graham VIII De Unable ia
Attend Presbyterian National
Service Commission.

The Presbyterian National Service
commission. recently appointed by the
general assembly at Dallas to offer the
resources of the church to the United
States, meets in Washington, D. c.
Tuesday morning. June 10. at 10
o'clock and has been granted an audi
the same day.
The commission 10 headed by Rev. J.
Wilbur. Chapman, D. D., moderator.
and DR.. John Carson OF Brooklyn. The
Rev. T. J. Graham, D. d. of Fargo,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-15
REACHING AGREEMENT ON pR.s
IHY AaanciafAh PrAaaN

Toxic. June IA nagreement has
been concluded between the govern
ments of japan and Mexico mutually
recognizing the freedom Of licensed
physicians to practice in the other
country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-15

Mining Company resumed work to-
day. It was said today at least 1000
men are not working, some because
OF the funerals being held, and others
because OF the strike.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-15
AeoLIsH oLp CALM AH.

NV ABhoCl8LSu ETeBAB
Vladivosto<. Siberia. June 1B.-Local
papers announce that the old style or
Russian calendar has been abolished.
and hereafter all dates will be reck-
oned by the new style, or western
calendar.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-06-08
CANDIDATES
Are Warned Against PrOcrastinatiOn,
Time for Filing Papers
Being Short

Everyone who expects to be a can
didate at the August primary in this
city, must bear in mind that to get
their name on the fall primary ballot
they must file with Clerk John G..
Romer, of the Deputy State Super
visors of Elections, at his Office in
the Zay building, opposite the Court
house, on or before midnight next
Thursday night, the 14th, properly
filled out primary nominating petit
tion, signed by five qualified electors
of the village, affiliated with the party
under whose emblem the candidates
expects to have his name appear
Nominating petition blanks can be Sc
cured of the clerk, or at this office.
We will gladly instruct you how to
fill them out. Get blank if you are
of being candidate for any
municipal position. Have it proper
ly signed up and filed with Clerk Ro-
mer on or before next Thursday, the
14th.
The following municipal officers
will be nominated at the August pri-
mary:
Mayor, Marshal, Clerk. Treasurer,
Six Councilmen at Large, Three mem
bers Board of Public Affairs, Two
members Board of Education.