davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-08-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

u. 5. Land Oehee y DenveT. Cos0s100
Aas. ~. 1917
Notice Is hereby given that Jacob John Bum.
neies. Of Ossood Coiosado who On June 20.
1914. nsde homestead ent!y No. O2OO52: fos
Meridian. has 6ied notice q lntentioa 10 snake
three year proof establish eiaim 10 ths land above
described before u. s. Commissioned Clyde l.
lYi7.
C1sim1nt names - Witnesses: Ceosoe Bsun-
metes H.. and Ceoese Bsunmeies ~: q keota.
B unasetes. II Bstsssdale. Colo.
~ MAKY WOLFE DARClN, REGISTER.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-08-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

u. S. land Once Al Sterling COJoSadO
July 30. 1917
Notice b hereby given that Cad 4. Smith d
Kalous Colorado who On March rs: 1914. made
township 10 NJ. range So W.. 6P. N. has filed
notice Of intention to make final three year proof
to establish claim to the land above described
Colo. on the II day N September. 1917.
Claimant names A. witnesses Daniel Y. Stanley
Fred L. johnson. Of keota. Colo. Frank c. Palmer
20 A. +. BROWNS Register
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-08-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Once At Denver. CoIora

U. S. Land Once at Denver, Colorado
August 2. 1917.
Notice b hereby given that Homer w. Fleming
Of Buckingham Colorado. who on August 4. 1914.
made homestead entry No. O2O2AO. for west J.
section IL. township north. range 60 west. 6 p.
~. has filed notice of inteetion tn make final three
year proof to establish claim to the land above
described. before U. S. Commissioner. Clyde l.
Stanley. at keota. Colo. ON the day Of October.
1917.
Claimant names As Witnesses: George w. Boyer
Of keota Colorado anb Richard c. Davis. Carl c.
Leinbaum Raymond w. D0ty all Of Buckingham.
80 MARY WOLFE DARClN, Res,sser.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-08-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
n~AA fN(kA ~ GN>1AS~A rAlnAn

u. >. Land Once 1t Sterttn& CoSoS10o
July 30. 1917
Notice Is he, eby given that Bessie Olnsmoos.
formerly Bessie Ouaekcntush Of Keota. Colorado.
who on July Is. 1912. November %. 1913. made
Homestead entry Nos. Of 76O4 and Ol083l for
Sci seetSon % SWt section 70. township ~.
range SO w s r. N. has filed notiee of intention
to make final three year proof to establish claim to
the land above described. before US Commissioner.
Clyde L. Stanley At keota. Colorado. on the Fl day
os Septe mber. 1917.
Claimant names aa Witnesses: Marcus L. Ha-
worth. OscaT s. Oa4ckenbuSh. Charles ~. Haney.
Walter Ouaekenbush. ali Of keota Colo
20 A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-08-31
ALIENS
FOOT.EASE

III The AnN0eptic powder shaken into
l. khe shoes-The Sta0N0f0 Zen.
ely loe The Feet for Z Quarter
century. 5000 Testimonials. Sold
3rale- 1Ask. everywhere. 2Sc. Sample FRE1,
Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, L. Roy, NY.
t00 Man VvAD D0t The 3 E o In RERI.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-08-31
MARY WOLFE DARCIN. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U. s. Land Odtce At SteTtin0. Colorado.
August 6. 1917
Notice d hereby aiven that Nathaniel l.. Wolfe.
Of keota. Colorado. who on March I, 1914 and
February rs 1915. made homestead entry No.
02O2ls and 022377 for NJ SMt: 81 NW!: Mel.
VI Sec. -. Twp. ION range 56W.. s p. n. has
proof to establish claim to the land above described
before y. S. Commissioner CLYDE l. Stanley. At
Claimant names as Witnesses: Hensan T. Linsel-
bach. Clarence f. Williams. Rex T. Loas. Marcus
l.. Haworth all OF keota Colorado.
30 A. r. BROWNS Register.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-08-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

July. 80. 1917.
Notice l. hereby given that Lester L. Briggs ol
KsIous, Colorado. who on March IS. 1914 and
January 80. 1918, made homestesd entry Nos.
O2O6I9 and O22OS3 for NWt section 8. NEt sec.
tiOn 3. township 10 N. yanee So W.. r. ~. has
filed notice 81 intention to make final three year
proof establish claim to the land above described
before U. S. Commisslooes. Clyde l. Stanley 1t
Claimant names A. witnesses: Henry S. Stellar.
Van A. SickIer. William =. Waneka. Ceospe A.
kneebone. all Of kalous. Colo.
% A. +. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-08-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. s. Lad OASee q Sass1ias. Cojos1do

An0nst Is, 1917
Noeiee 3 hereby eivea that tasaus B. Cray. o.
Keots co!ossdo. .So. o A1.a 81, i0l4.. ..ds
s. 81 s:e M 92 81 e S s.es: 10
Township 8 n. Ranoe 50 w. 6tA p. Mesidisn. has
6ied notice q nteat3oa 70 make thsee year proof.
to estahilsA elai0 70 the land above described.
before U. s. Coasmissjones. Ctyds l. S&saIey. u
ks0ta. COLORADO. on the 18th day a October.
1917.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Frank e. Cray.
Colvmhsss 4 Wtson. Wilan J. Simms. C00r9d
Z. hAAk al II keota. Colombo.
n A. p. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-08-31

U. 8. COMMISSIONER OFFICE DAYS
Mondays: Section II. 1857. Avalo.
Tuesdays: Enterprise Once, New Raymer.
Mednesdays: New: 0@ee. Keota-
IhursdAys: BH4esdale Hotel Bnsesdale.
Frtdays: Press Once. Grover.
Saturdays: Open for special appointments. Post.
For special trip MILEAGE Will be char>ed.
CLYDE [. STANLEY,
U. 8. Commhsjouer
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-08-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
n & 1smA Ch6kea n GAagi2na Coln

Au0l1sa IS. 1917
Notice b hereby G3vea Tat Haaaah n. Plaote1
sssS< soae:sssd :s.sy. No.: oslS7s. q. ksEwl'
s.ass s. y. Ok ssssdis: +. "a :os,e. 3
iateatioa to make thsee year lsoel. % est1hiish
elaim 70 The land 1hovs 6ese1lboA, be5oss U. s.
ComaiasIoaeS Clyde L. Seanley. Il keoGa. Cologado
On the IS day a October 1917.
Ciainant naaes - wteaessss: JesAea r nsltss.
Ro6v. an a ksoea. Coiosado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29
Memory Of Signers
Should Be Honored

The erection of memorial in
Washington tS the signers Of the
Declaration OF Independence Is
proposition worthy of promotion and
execution. The memory of these men
should he preserved and their names
should he SO displayed thnt all Ameri-
cans may read them. The signers
were select body of patriots whose
service to the country and the world
was OF most distinguished kind yet
few Americans of average education
know very much about them. It is gen.
orally the soldiers on whom the spot
light Of history shines.
Many of the signers, in fact
great majority of them. were men
whose memory the average American
does not preserve. A man may know
that the Adamses. Charles Carroll,
Samuel Chase, Benjamin Franklin. FL
bridge Gerry. John Hancock. Benjamin
Harrison, Thomas Jefferson, Richard
Henry Lee, Francis Lightfoot Lee,
Philip Livingston, Robert Morris. Will
liam Pecn, Robert Treat Paine, Edward
Rutledge, Roger Sherman, John With
erspoon and Oliver Wolcott were sign
ers, but what of all the others? How
many men can recall the names and
service Of such gallant Americans as
Bartlett, BraXton. Clarke, Clymer,
Floyd, Gwinnett. Hall. Walton, Whip
pie, Williams, Wilson. Wythe, and all
the others?
or the fifty-siN signers, eight-Gwin-
nett, Hewes, Livingston, Lynch. Nor
ton. Ross, Stockton and Taylor
died before the independence OF the
United Stntes was won and acknowl-
edged by England. while two Of
them, Thomas Jefferson and John
Adams. lived until 1926, both of
hem passing away July 4, and Charles
''arroll lived until 1882. Adams died
the age Of ninety-one, Jefferson at
he age of eighty-three. and Car
oil Mt the age of ninety-six. Thomas
'.ynch Of South Carolina. who, like
',dward Rutledge Of the same state.
vas only twenty-seven years old when
he signed the immortal document. died
Mt the age of thirty, in ITO. while But
ron Gwinnett of Georgia and Johr
Norton Of PENNSYLVANIA died in 1777
Nnly one other of the signers lived tC
'r as old as Charles Carroll, and he
rs James Smith of PENNSYLVANIA. one
Vt the three Irish-born signers. who
lied in 1906 at the age Of ninety-six.
IN that brave and patriotic body OF
siGners We're lawyers. merchants, farm.
rs. physicians, soldiers. minis
''r. surveyor, and printer. and
10 who gave their occupations as o
hoemaker and sailor, Roger Sher-
nan Of Connecticut being the shoe
maker, and William Whipple of the
same state the sailor. The names OF
he signers should he preserved in
Stone and bronze. They should have
a temple at the capital of their
country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29
IRRIGATED POTATOES IN FUR
ROWS-DO NOT SPRINKLE
Method Materially Affects Farming
of Decentralization Should Be
Frequent.
f. P. Sandsten, Colorado Agriculture
College, Fort Collins, Colorado.

r.. L. SandSten, Colorado Agricultural
College, Fort Collins, Colorado.
This year more potatoes have been
planted on small lots in the cities and
towns in this state than ever before,
and word of advice to these growers
may be of material help to them.
Whenever possible potatoes should
not be irrigated by the sprinkling
method-that is, water should not be
applied on the foliage, but in burrows
between the rows. This permits the
water to reach the root system with
out coming in direct contact with it.
1t is always better to apply the water
in the evening, as it will keep the
soil cooler, and also prevent excessive
baking of the soil.
Potatoes require loose or open
soil, and for this reason, the potato
patch should be cultivated frequently,
80 as to prevent the surface soil from
crusting or baking. Always cultivate
as soon as possible after each irriga-
ton, especially during the first two
months. When the vines cover the
rows, cultivation should cease. BY
frequent and thoro cultivation, less
frequent irrigation is needed. Too
much water interferes with the for
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29

veloping company, operating in the
Beaver Creek mining district in
Saguache county, approximately sew
enteen miles southwest of Gunnison,
is installing new machinery, consist
ing of rock drill, 40 H. p. boiler
and other necessary equipment which
with that previously installed" will
provide most satisfactory equipment
for immediate resumption of work on
this promising mining property.
The company's property comprises
120 acres of choice mineral locations,
fifty acres of which is patented ground
and adjacent to a property of excep-
tionally rich ore. The property is be-
ing developed by tunnel, which is
5XS feet across section and has pene-
trated the mountain to point 1,050
feet from the portal. Engineers re-
ports show that by reason of the dip,
the main vein exposed by outcrop on
the adjacent property, has at a depth
of about 300 feet left the side line of
the property and swung on to the
ground of the Saw Tooth company,
and it is the continuation of this vein
which the company is now seeking to
tap with tunnel extension and should
give more than 500 feet of depth at
the intersection point on the vein,
which in the adjacent property was
well defined and averaged about eight
and half feet in width and yielded
high values.
At least four fissure veins exist in
the property and various assays from
the different veins have shown values
from s4 to 500 per ton in gold from
open claims comprising the group.
The country rock of the region is
schist, many varieties being repre-
sented, but silver schist being the
most plentiful. The topography of
the country is such that the tunnel
process of mining is most favorable
for extensive operations. At the tun-
mel mouth there is ample advantage
GUS dump area and mill and ore house
sites.
The officers, directors and princi-
pal stock holders of the company are
well known men of Pueblo. The man
agement plans to have the new power
drill in operation about July / after
which rapid progress in tunnel opera
tion is expected. From engineers re-
ports it is thQnght that shipping ore
will be encountered within short
distance beyond the present breast of
the tunnel. The stockholders who are
providing the necessary funds for re-
suming tunnel operations at this time
are very optomistic and think that
pay ore will be encountered at an
early date, and that therefrom will be
developed a very remunerative pro-
perty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29
Duty to Hand Down BLESSINGS.

On the birthday of the nation we
should remember what others have
done for us, and then ask ourselves
whether we are not In duty bound to
do our part in preserving for future
generations the blessings that we have
Inherited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29
nation of tubers.

nation of tubers.
One reason why SO many growers
obtain only vines, is because of the
practice of sprinkling the potatoes,
instead of applying the water direct
to the soil in the burrows between the
rows.
- - -
Manager Saunders of the Rocky
Mt. Stores Co. came in Tuesday from
Baldwin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29

Porto Rico, Hawaii and Alaska.
celebrate the Fourth Of July as
Independence day. it Is interesting to
note how this nationwide holiday came
to he celebrated. and what 1t should
signify to all Americans.
July 4 is now holiday commemo
rating the birthday Of the nation. fol
on that day in 1916 the Continental
Congress of the 13 colonies of
America adopted the Declaration
Of Independence which proclaimed
them free and independent states, alb.
solved from all allegiance to the Brit,
ish crown. The original of this "birth
certificate" written by hand on parcl.
ment and now much worn and faded.
is preserved carefully In an air-tight
and lightproof case in the library of
the department of state. Only fac
SMILES are exhibited today, the orig
inal being far too precious document
to risk in the light and air.
Declaration Of independence.
A facsimile of the Declaration of In
dependence is on exhibition in the di-
vision of history in the older building
of the National museum at Washing
ton, where there are also preserved
personal relics and mementOs of sew
eral of the members of the second Con
tinental Congress who signed this great
resolution.
The history OF the origin and draft
ing of the declaration is of consider
able interest. In the second Cont
mental Congress, which was meeting
in Philadelphia, Richard Henry Lee
of Virginia. on June Z. 1776, intro
duced the following resolution, which
was seconded by John Adams:
Resolved, That these United Colo
nies are, and of right ought to be,
free and Independent states that they
are absolved from all allegiance to
the British crown, and that all politi.
cal connection between them and the
State of Great Britain is, and ought
to be- totally dissolved.
Foreign Alliances Urged.
"That 1t is expedient forthwith to
take the most effectual measures for
forming foreign alliances
THAT plan OF confederation be pre-
pared and transmitted to the respec-
tive colonies for their appreciation.
Consideration Of this resolution was
postponed, and on June IL Thomas
Jefferson, John Adams Benjamin
Franklin. Robert Sherman. and II. Il.
Livingston were appointed u commit
tee to prepare declaration to serve
as preamble to this independent reso-
luton. This committee known as
the Jefferson committee, submitted n
draft of the declaration on June IS,
which was laid on the table for later
consideration. On July congress.
sitting as committee Of the whole
to consider the resolution respecting
independence, agreed thereto, and re-
ported 1t to congress.
On July 2 the resolution itself was
adopted by congress- and the declara.
tion was considered by the committee
Of the whole. being again taken up
the next day, July 3.
The Big Day.
On July 4 the declaration, which
included the first paragraph Of tn
resolution, was agreed TO by the com
nittee of the whole, reported to con
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29
OLIVER BACK IN DENVER

Paonlan:
Mrs. Clinton Oliver, who is here
ith her children for summer visit
with relatives and friends, states that
her husband has severed his connec-
tion with the Omaha Bee as adver-
tising manager to accept the position
of advertising heaad of the Union
Printing company, of Denver. Clint
has a host of friends who will well
come his return to Colorado. His
family will join him in the state cap
ital at the conclusion of their visit
here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29
COMPANY CONTROLLED IN
PUEBLO PREPARES TO
OPERATE ITS MINE

Four Promising Veins Are Reported
In the Saw Tooth Claim South Of
Gunnis0n.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29

Pueblo Star-Journal:
The Saw Tooth Gold Mining & De-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29

A--A sports boot of grey and white combined with white ivory soles practical sports heel, 700.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
EppO petticOats $.

Made of silk jersey taffeta founce all affeta cA these famous pecoas is enormously large and offers be feet fit for all waist measurements from g to 3O
 Eppo petcoats of better quality and regular szes.
 750 to 15.00 (2d Ficsry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
Easter dresses ,&.95
 dnd up

It's like playing dolls and hardly like work atal to select dresses for the little miss of six and under. And what mother wouldn't enjoy
 especially considering the low prices, choos- ing these pretty little Easter costumes of lawns and voiles and organdies, so daintily trimmed with laces and embroideries, at 195 and up S1e..s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29

practical the illustration could have shown several mOdeseach different pretty pte idea During these busy days of Easter apparel
 assembling quite comfort know that should spend little many pleasing footwear models here at the lower For instance $50 Note
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29

Oriental Crystal Beads, graduated sizes in crystal white, combined with small CT beads of contrasting color, with gold-plated torpedo claps, 100.
 (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29

woman whose Spring hat limit placed low figure. The popular priced models including sports hats tailored has dress hats and the newest and most approved effects offer restrictions to choice.
 It is pleasure to select Easter millinery here.
 Our stocks considerably larger than they have before are conveniently divided and subdvided facilitate choosing.
 Hats for elderly in group Hats for young girls and misses in another group. Black hats in another group.
 And in every group the models correct the designs rts fashions favored ideas for Spring and for Easter Hwearing. '"'ney-2nd F'oor
Arizona republican., 1917-02-24
For Sale - Real Estate

WANTED-Good 40 acre dairy ranch-Price must be right Box 1896 Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1917-02-24
Wanted Situation, Male

CAPABLE YOUNG COUPLE with references, want to rent dairy ranch on shares. T.. .. Box I2Ss. dm
Arizona republican., 1917-02-24
Rooms and Board

ROOM AND BOARD or screen porch and board: no objection to healthseek- : CTS. Business woman preferred @oa North Twentieth Ave. Phone SfI8 dm
 HEALTH SEEKER: Screened porch. liberal and suitable table, long eXperi7 cnco with tubereniars. on car fine. lhoh F. Washington. Phone 27l4' "-pi
Arizona republican., 1917-02-24
For Sale Automobiles

FOR SALE-Four cylinder car. good condition with high tension magneto, cheap with terms, E. NJ. r. with new bearings, gears. etc. Tires fair, elec- tric lights. Cheap for cash. Mitchell Sixty, stripped new tires. s200 Fetch CTS Garage. 32S North Central Ave. If
 For Sale Live Stock
Arizona republican., 1917-02-24
For Sale Real Estate

70 PARTIES located on public or state lands Tn Arizona. near railroad. tow n, rich soil and water available for $50
 Wonderful bargains in relnquishments 6i0-acre homestead locations. Town ship platS showing vacant lands $3 lu, Phillips, Room s, Central Bank Build
 ing al
Arizona republican., 1917-02-24
Auctions

AUCTION SALE
 AT TAYLOR'S AUCTION HOUSE
 24l W. Washington
 AT l F. M.
 This will be a big sale of furniture. dressers, chiffoniers, dining tables chairs, beds, mattresses. springs, rock CTS. fine book case worth $40. stoves cook and oil cook stoves, heaters. rugs. haUy beds. This is big sale of good medium priced furniture: also horses. mules. chickens and rabbits promised. Don't miss this sale. PLUMMER, Auc- tioneer. IL
Arizona republican., 1917-02-24
Wanted Help, Male
Wanted Help, Female

WANTED-kind lady to care for little girl of six. C. $. preferred. Box 5S7 Republican. ak
Arizona republican., 1917-02-24

s ACRES GARDEN LAND on pave, street for s1200 on easy terms. Sc Inhnstnn IL " Adanc {
Arizona republican., 1917-02-24

FOR SALE&A-4 ice cream parlor and cigar store. open for inspection. Other business reasons for selling. Write Box 21. Glendale. Arizona. 3-h
Arizona republican., 1917-02-24

WANTED-Party to sell automobile Tire Protector. patented the very best seller among automobile accessories of today Good proposition to party who will devote tme to same; op- portunity to establish permanent bust ness Address F. B, care Republican and state time WI en l can explain this proDoSition dh
Arizona republican., 1917-02-24

FOR SALE-Account sickness. lunch counter. 23 $. list Ave. ak
Arizona republican., 1917-02-24

YOUNG MAN with good team and disc harrow, wants work by day or month. Call l07Jll. dl
Arizona republican., 1917-02-24

FOR SALk@A dandy chicken ranch, acres in alfalfa and oats. new hinga- low, well, shed and chicken yards. um- brella shade trees. close tO good school. located 4i2 miles from center Of phoe- nix, on J aven"e, Alhambra, l.. mile west off Grand Ave. Price B. 500 %. adjoining acres also for sale. See Mir
 :. w. Marto. care New York Store If
 S0 ACRES. . miles west of Gieadale has 2 room house, all fenced; Will require very little lcvcling. adjoininp place was sold for $115 per acre. This Is big snap at $95 per acre. Terms. grounds for s175o.00. good buy.
 Mcdowell Realty, 110 No. 1st Ave. ak
 FOR SALE-An attractive suburban improved two acre place. House , room. modern, abundant porches mod ern plumbing in kitchen and bath room, builtin buffet. etc. electric lights. water. etc. Beautiful shrubbery roses and vines. over so rose bushes
 100 fine bearing fruit trees, including peaches, apricots. plums in full bear Ing. including peaches, ripening from earliest spring to late in the fall: also some quince. fig, almond, English wal nut grapefruit orange, lemon and cherry trees doing nicely: 260 grape
 7 of many varieties, from early to late grapes. Good barn and garage: double deck rabbit breeding pens, suita ble all so for raising chickens, chicken yards, well fenced. running water piped to ce- ment drinking fountains for chickens, etc Entire place Page fenced, with or namental iron yard fences. entire tract entirely surrounded by row of shady young cottonwood trees just outside O. Page fence. In rear of house is pretty arbor covered with bearing grapes; a. end of arbor is wash house and coal and wood house; ground is cemented and has stationary washtubs and cleo trically lighted. Very desirable shade trees. making it an unusually cool home in summer Soil is fine, and magnificent vegetables are also being grown Located facing Glendale car line, just one block north of Indian school road. Sec J. w. Stauffer, on the premises 3-b
 5 ACRES GARDEN LAND on paved street for Sl2G0 on easy terms. See TnhnctnSa
Arizona republican., 1917-02-24

WANTED-Man who has horses an' outfit to blow. Phone 5220. If
Arizona republican., 1917-02-24
For Rent Land
For Rent-Store and Offices

LARGE STORE ROOM for rent at III F. Wash dp
 OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT-Locat- ed on one of the best corners in the city. See John A. Lentz. cor. ist Ave
 nd Adams Sf If
Arizona republican., 1917-02-24

WANTED-To buy a secOnd-hand sectional filing case with base and top. Phone 1072. dm
Arizona republican., 1917-02-24
Wanted Miscellaneous

BOARD AND ROOM WANTED First class board for man. wife anG child of 4, in private family where there has been no tuberculosis; must have screen room. Phone 1016. al
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-05-16

tions County Superintendent of
Schools w. B.>Stewart will be pleased
to give information and assistance.