davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12

ing the canteen. and they plan -
make things even more pleasant -
obtaining larger quarters.
We have no kicks at all aud We
are very fortunate in having SO mans
things agreeable that go TO make ~
a military camp."
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12

tarism and interfere with the common peace. de-
cency and progress drunkards always do.
Liberty is among the greatest OF blessings 1t
is of the mightiest of sentiments that have
raised man above the beasts 1t is to be worked
for, fought for died for if needs be, always But,
it must needs have its limitations, like all other
sentiments that affect save faith in God
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.
ny John Kendrick Bangs.
DRAWING THE LINE

DRAWING THE LINE.
A MEATLESS Day,
But not, o Lord. a FRUITLESS Day
May II ne'er be
That shall see
A stark and empty BOOTLESS day.
A BREADLESS Day,
A SPREADLESS Day.
And maybe there'll be SOAPLESS
Days
I'll take 'em all
As they befall.
But draw the line at HOPELESS
Days.
tCnpgright, 1881
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
Pioneer Of Epworth
League Passes Away

Louisville. Ky. April 1.-THE Rev.
John W. Lewis, one of the most
widely known clergymen Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
died in his home here after a long
illness.
DR.. Lewis, with John Chandler, Of
Georgia, was credited with having
introduced q scheme at q general
conference Of the church at st. Louis
in 1883 which resulted in inaugurating
the Epworth League movement
among Southern Methodists.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12

The Third Liberty Loan is only six days old,
but it is the ustiest of all OF Uncle Sans children.
Never in the history of the country have the peo-
pie been united in their desire to win the war.
One way OF winning is to provide the sinews
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12

Eight chickens is the casualty list in Paris
after a bombardmcnt OF the 75-mile gun. A similar
catastrophe 10 New York would give rise to joke
two
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12

Every time a rhinoceros coughs Il
exhales enough air to blow a harmon
lea continuously for seven minutes and
eleven seconda
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12

v. VI. c. a. There, Too.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has located I'm
small town near camp. II is very
homelike. with a pleasant lady and
gentleman in charge. Everything that
makes Y. NJ. c. A. is there. includ-
Evening star., 1918-06-22

HELPER-Colored ice cream
helper. Wallis Cafe, 617 18th. =
Evening star., 1918-06-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AUTOMOBILE repairing machine shop sad
WAldins plant establishment, with unlimited
amount Of solid trade; will sell owing to draft
for 5000; only persons Oh high quality and
cash need apply; daily clearing over $50. Ia
dress Box Ism, Star Office. 32s
Evening star., 1918-06-22

COLoRED GIRL to operate elevator; wases.
So week; no night work. Apply Arthur Jordon
1924 Eye ut. NV.
COLoRED GIRL wanted as once help 10 9oId
and mail papers. Address Box l2l.K, Star
ONCE,
Evening star., 1918-06-22
WANTED-HELP.
SALESMEN.

PUBIISHBR's representative to show our
besks to the booksellers Of Washington and
vicinity; Nberal commission; state references.
sRatford Co.. Publishers. 80 Oliver ST., Boston.
Mass.
SALEsMNN-Especially those experienced in
real estate and other responsible persons III
already employed will not interfere with your
work. to furnish prospective buyers to attend
. ''big auction sale'' Of valuable business and
rssidenca building lots and acreage located on
the following great northwest thoroughfares,
9lth, 18th and 17th streets, which localities
are noted for profitable real estate transactions
and now offer even greater opportunities for
pzVftable investments on account of recent
100000 increased population. Work not difi-
cult, full Instructions. II you show special
ad.ptspsuty VIII give you ,.na permanent posi-.
Realty, Colorado bldg. Main 5231.
Evening star., 1918-06-22
WANTED-HELP.
MALE-COntinued.

ALESMAN - First-class ex-
perienced furniture salesman !;
permanent employment, highest
salary. National Furniture Co.,
635 H NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-22

MOTOR and truck repair men
and helpers; for shop and car
barn. Capital Traction Co.,
apply to master mechanic, 3222
M st. NV,
Evening star., 1918-06-22

YOUNG LADY who has
studied stenography, typewrit-
ing and bookkeeping, and has
another year to complete course
in Business High School, can
find pleasant and profitable en-
ployment during vacation in the
office of a manufacturing con-
Germ; Only lady associates and
refined surroundings; a good
chance to gain practical business
experience. Address Box 127-K,
Star Office.
mo6sd ,, aps soI ais s,,9 to sse
YOUNG lady cashier and to
assist in office. Apply Kafka,
10th and F.
young ~, LADY s fss o. candy depsTt@sot:
YOUNG LADY for reception @ room. Donsid.oo
Studio. s27 st. NV.
YOUNG LADY for soda fountain. ogram's
Drug Store. 18th and Pa. ave. 23s
YOUNG WOMEN
A Splendid Opportunity
To nsase in lucrative profession. Three to
twelve weeks training will enable young wom-
en- 20 secure positions with U. 8. government,
RfUGHs CALCULATING AND BookKEEP!
ING MACHINES. Demand exceeds supply.
tongenial surroundings. Attractive salaries
BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE COMPANY,
$40 THIRTEENTH ST. NV.
PHONE FRANKLIN e22o.
Evening star., 1918-06-22

o. s. GOVERNMENT wants f6oo..od. nsn-
women, 18 or over; easy clerical work; 500
month. Write Immediately for list positions
open Franklin Institute, Dept. 46-F. Roches-
YOUNG MAN or woman, light ONCE work;
stenography not required. Apply (afternoons
onlyl Room 20S. TO 14th NV 22s
4 CIVIL sERvIcB PHOTO. 6oe. FOR Ex.
BROOKS STUDIO. 1929 ST. NV. MAIN
Evening star., 1918-06-22

HELPER-For wash room,
white or colored; good wages
and regular work. Apply Palace
Laundry, 737 9th st. NV.
HELPERS-For shipping de-
partments; steady employment.
National Furniture Co., 635 H
NV. -.-.
Evening star., 1918-06-22

IEN-Automobile mechanics and ehauRsurs
are in great demand at good salaries. We teach
thoroughly and practically on all makes Of
cars; day and night classes. See today.
National Auto College. 9th and SITS. NV.
MEN for warehouse wotx. Apply Nj. nyfe,
Evening star., 1918-06-22

TIMERS. FIVE. and five helpers; good wages.
Grafton & Sons. Room OLE. Washington loan
and Trust bldg.
TIRE MAN; handy. vulcanizng, etc., of tubes;
steady. permanent job; good salary. 8O37 14th
st. NV.
Hotel.
Evening star., 1918-06-22

STONE LABoRERs; old city hall building,
judiciary Square, 9th and D SITS. NV. George
A E,llnr
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-26
GLASGO

Stanley Dutka moved his house hold goods and family to Glasgo on Tuesday, from the Holmes place.
 Daniel Kenyon and family have nov ed from Wi,limantic to the tenement over the A. T. Co.'S store. where they formerly lived.
 There is very little sickness in the village at present those who were ill are improving and able to rsume work :n the mill.
 Miss Kelley, the emergency nurse from New London, has been caring for sick ones ln the village.
 The parents of Elmer Shippee, who died at Camp Mcclellan, Ala. were at one time residents of this town and lived where M. and Mrs. Sterry Kin ney now reside. There will be a meeting of the La dies Aid society next Wednesday aft erOOon
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-26

drive closed with a total of SERTED worth of bonds being bought by PAS subscribers.
 The drive was conducted by a com mittee appointed from Hartford, com posed of R. T. Jones, chairman. L. c. Dimock, A. L. Spicer, G Service, c. Fobuda, A. IIak, A. Parizek, whose ef- forts were ably supported by a com mittee of women, comprising Miss Rose Hall, Miss Cunning, Mrs ". Col burn and Mrs. T. Wondrasek
 It is expected that there will be services in the church next Sunday. Sunday school at 3 p. m., preaching at f D. m., by Rev Walter Westerfield. Text, The Obligation Of Inheritance.
 Fred and Louis Service have enter ed the Lowell Textile school and will take up a general course Of study
 Word was received here last Mon- day of the death of Norman B. Griggs at his home in Essex. MT. Griggs was a resident of this town for mum ber of years before moving to Essex,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-26

delegate elected to attend the annual meeting of this chapter in Norwich Wednesday,
 A number are i'll with the prevail ing grip colds and some with infiuen- ga. All now seem on the road to re- covery.
 While three Of the towns schools are temporarily closed. North Society, Raymond, Baldwin, Frost and West minister continue open. with diminish cd attendance.
 Mrs. c. H. Koch. returning from several weeks ia New York, reports Spanish influenza still raging.
 A goodly number attended the Oc- tober W. c. T. U. meeting at Mrs. Rollinson's last week Wednesday. By Vote of all present it was decided to buy a Fourth Liberty bond. on the installment plan. in the name of the society. A service in memory of Miss Frances Willard was then feld which was very impressive. Two solos were well rendered by Mrs, Emily Blsh- nell and Mrs. Robinson,
 Fred Newton is home oonvalescing
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-26
ROAD SOCIETY

Byron Billings left the first of the week for another business trip.
 Mrs. Agnes Peabody who has been at Maple Lawn for number of weeks has gone to Mystic.
 Mrs. Joseph Moves has recovered from a severe cold.
 Mrs Seth N. Williams acted as or ganist at church Sunday.
 Mrs. Francis Moves and daughter, Miss Louise, have gone to Mystic for the winter.
 Mrs. Horace F'rink has been the guest of her niece. Mrs. Richie Flet- cher of Poquonoc.
 Mrs. Byron Billings who has been at Oneco caring for her daughter and the latters family, has returned home and is now i'll.
 Miss Grace Wheeler, who has been iii for two weeks with quinsy Is re- covering slowly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-26

perseverance is due the improvement 'of the. road leading rom the highway 4to the cemetery, an improvement which has long been desired.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Roberts have ,closed their cottage at the lake, and lhave returned to their home in Hart ford. During :he summe' the property has been greatly improved.
 Daniel Tucker, ono cf the few per- sons stili raising sheep in this town, has disposed of his surplus stock at "a good price.
 q Suit has teen brought by Mary Ed wards against Abraham Mantel for sl00 in settlement of expenses for Injuries sustained by his son, Robert Edwards on he premises of Mantel, where Robert was employed. As the result of being attacked by a bull he spent some time in the hospital in Willimantic. The case will Le tried
 before Justice Raymond r.. Clarke, next Monday P. J. Danahcy is lawyer { fer the prosecution, and Frank H. Foss L---s. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-26
PANISH| INFLUENZA RACES IN US.
Thousands of Cases Reported
 With Many Deaths.
THOSE WHO ARE HOST SUSCEPTIBLE 10 II
'FRUTT-A-TTvES"-The Wonderful Fruit Medicine-Greatly Helps
 To Resist This Disease.

The epidemic of Spanish Influenza which played such havoc in Europe, has reached this continent. Thou sands of cases of the strange malady have appeared and many deaths are already reported; Surgeon-General Blue of the United States Public Health Service having stated that l'Spanish Influenza will probably spread all over the country in six Weeks''.
 Practically every ship which touches our shores from abroad, brings those infected with tho disease.
 Surgeon-General Blue urges that "the individual take all the precau- lions he can against contracting the disease by care and personal hygiene". Plenty of exercise should be taken; the dietshould beregulated. etc.
 Spanish Influenza affects most severely elderly persons and others whose powers of resistance are weakened by illness, work or worry, especially those who are "run-doTn" or mot feeling up to the mark" :"
 The really great danger from the disease is not so much in the disease itself, as that it often develops into pneumonia. What everyone needs now is & general tonic like ''Fruit-a-tives" {. This wonderful fruit medicine is not a germ-killer. It is a body-builders a strength-maker; blood-purifer; B power in protecting against the ravages of disease. "Fruit- a lives" regulates fha kidneys and bowels, causing thesa organs to eliminate waste regularly and naturally as nature intended 'sFruit-a-tiVes'' keeps the skin active, and purifes and enriches the blood. DFruit 8 . tives" tones up and strengthens the organs of digestion, insuring food being properly Ydigested and assimilated ! Everyone can take ordinaryspre4 cautions, avoid crowded places, and use "Fruit a. tives" regularly to insure sound digestion, to keep the bowels and. kidneys regular and the whole system in the best possible condition. Then we are. safe from disease.
 'Fruit-a-tiTes" is sold by dealers everywhere at 50c box, t6 for$2. 50, trial size 25c or sent postpaid on receipt of price by ytFRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, 0GDENSBURG. N. Ysena
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-26
ColGJMRiA.

Henry Isham Is living a, ebresSnt ihs Mansdeld, w.th his daushter, Ruth Jacobs, whose husband died recently of tho prevailing epi9sn!cran was buried last Friday Thasc-is .aalarge number ,sa q. IT, of e'yS-IY. sqared f9r on
 Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Goodrich, an aged couplc MIR 59 tFI5s qld 2sfhppl house in tho ~Ts-s.is. lVo5l district. of the town are Hbtils deal. IEtNas. rnts known that they were ill rntn itywas' disg9vcred that MrS UiuAoflehSK3d dieu. She WIS buried last .5inunslays and MT. COll'ic1 was taiten tp ASiE Joseph'c hcepitll in Wiiiimantic, SiSk S"i'' MerGay ne M E d6lsRBiai 5ESR3hi cemetery. t5sstf
 mrs. Mary Ysouans. who has been sp ndinc tho scbiner in town. ciosed l4r residence Sanrr,laN going to Coy entry to visit hsr sister, Mrs. Prince. She expects 10 spend the winter i'll Rhe south as USz.issRo l4sk seHefEy and
 rN1 g.--s-sIs1s ss s<Sh-sss<s.-i
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-26
WESTMINSTER

A slightly larger audience met for worship last Sunday than the week before. The pastor spoke from the text, Let me die the death of the righteous and let my last end be like his" A natural wish. but to be re- alized the life should be righteous. The evening service was again omit ted. as people are more apt to take colds at nght, and these might re- suit in the epidemic. So prevalent and feared.
 The Red Cross Auxiliary met Mon day afternoon with it's president. Mrs. Barstow. Ten were present. At the business meeting Mrs. Hawesswas th.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-26
LIBERTY HILL

Mrs. Ella I.oomis and daughter, Cor della, of Schenectady. N. r., are vis- itirg Mrs. I-oomis' son. Everett and his family, also other retatiyes here.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Lewis of Hamp- ton and Mr.tLewis' sister, Bessie Lew is of New Haven, visited their cous- ins. Mir. and Mrs. J. George Clark, Sunday.
 Mrs. Horat;o Goddard las gone to Willimantic to care for her daughter Mrs. Daniel French, who is recover ing from grip
 The distcirt school opened on Mon- day.
 A car was loaded with cider apples Monday.
 Game and walnuts are scarce in this vicinity.
 There was no church service Sun doV
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-26
SOUTH WELLINGTON

The people of the town of Willington subscribed in their usual patriotic manner to he Fighting Fourth Liber- ty loan. Th4 quota Of $l2,0eO seemed out of proportion for the town, com knowing that the townspeople had
 previously supported every war meas ure, the committee confidently under took the task. After strenuous work for thegreater part of three weeks tn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-26

for the defense.
 Henry Hutohins and his brother, Lester, have picked 800 bushels of ap ples this season from taeir orchards on Chestnut Hill.
 The Liberty loan subscriptions to date are $22.I50, with final reports yet to be received
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-26

following an accident at Groton Iron works.
 Hunters are making all they can of the open season for game birds.
 Herbert Newton, U. s. N. receiving station, New London, has returned from a ten days vacation at home, spent in helping harvest farm crops.
 Frank s. Linneu was lately a visitor at Three Rivers, Mass
 Miss Alma Newton has returned to her former position in New York after summer spent with her family here.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-26
WOMEN'S FALL GLOVES

Our showing of Womens Gloves for Fall is now complete. It includes every stylish kind-Chamoi- sette, Silk Cape and the finest French Kid. A special feature of this years Glove styles the Washable" Gloves. We show them from $1-65 up wards. We extend general invitation to visit our Glove Department today and see splendid show ing of New Fall Gloves.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-26
NORTH WINDHAM

Several from this place attended an auction in Westford last Saturday.
 G. N. Howard and Mrs. Howard of Quinebaug recently visited at Bert Lathams
 There have been several cases of influenza in the village but none that terminated fatally.
 School began Monday after being closed several weeks on account of the influenza.
 Clarence Chester spent the week end at his home here.
 Miss Grace Larrow is i'll.
 George Downing of Waterbury is al home for few days.
 Mrs. Althea Turner of Willimantic recently visited at Edward Larrow's
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-26
THE LAST DAY

Today will be the last dsy of Autumn Sale of Toilet ArtcIcs-the last opportunity to buy standard makes of Toilet Goods at substantially reduced prices Practically entire left aisle on the Main Floor is given to 3 display of Toilet Articles, af arranged and price -tie;eted to make selection easy
 Remember-you buy Toilet Articles at re- duosd prices up to the time the store closes at 10 o'clock tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-26
SbTno~'e MEDIUM WEIGHT " SAACH 3 UNDERWEAR

For Women who prefer Under- wear light in weight, but warm, we show a complete line of Wom- ems Medium Weight Vests and Pants in regular and extra large sizes, in all the best known makes. such as Munsing. Carter's, Forest Mills, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-26

IF YOU WANT TO HELP SAVE OUR SOLDIERS FROM GERMAN GAS BRING YOUR PEACH STONES HERE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-26

The South Manchnria Railway com pany is constructing a new steel plant between Chienshan and Lishan and a short distance from the Anshanchan iron fields. -----
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-26

PEACH STONES ARE USED IN MAKING GAS MASKS FOR SOL DlERs. BRING YOUR PEACH STONES HERE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-26
Mems Winter Weight Underwear

For tnsEy make shD~ng Winter WEisht Un- dsrvear-Shr4z, DrzuEs and UniDn SuitR
 We sssy gDDd n1akH uT Mens Unnerwear-Munsinu RrkSuDd U&na Ctaimes Bristol cDntDcpnks, SephRHsOuS KenrshH, Etr-in complete nf sizes and grades
 MRnb Shits and Drawers frrm $1IO tD $4DD sach
 Suits frunS + $5.no a suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-26
Wcmen'S UN6ERWEAR TS5EF TI's0 :

We line of Women's heavy weights, regular including Munsng css Forest Mills,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-24
Junior Red Cross

Work turned in:
Marie Stephens, l pair socks, ]
gown, 1 petticoat, a bandages.
Irene Kovarik, l gown, 1 petticoat
S bandages.
Grace McClatchie, 2 petticoats, l
gown, 5 bandages.
Borghild Seglen, 1 gown, l petit
coat, S bandages.
Cecil Elvin, l petticoat, a band
ages.
Myrtle Daily, 1 petticoat A band
ages.
Ednabel Grinnell, l petticoat, 3
bandages.
Bernice Miller, l petticoat, 8
bandages.
Violent Anderson, l petticoat, 2
bandages.
Lurine Wilde, 1 wash rag, l band
age.
Mary Beckstrom, l gown.
Agnes Beckstrom, / gown.
Frances Robson, 7 bandages.
Annette Abelii, 7 bandages.
Edith Leet, a bandages.
Edith Grinnell, a bandages.
Jean McClatchie, a bandages.
Elvira Shultz, 2 bandages, 2 band
ages.
Helen Robson, wash rag.
barrow Rorvik, l wash rag.
Edwin Rorvik, l wash rag.
Virgil Willis, l wash rag.
The Circle school children have
now bought nearly 1000 thrift
stamps.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-24
Horse Greek

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brietbach anC
John Schumacher and family at
tended church at Weldon Sunday
Ben Janson was a business Wis
itor at Richey onesday last week.
Mrs. C. O. Arnston and little
daughter, Evelyn, spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Geo. Wagner.
Miss Winnefred Streaker is
spending few days with her
aunt, Mrs. Taylor, at Weldon.
Joe Braun is a business visitor
at Glendive at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy LaRowe and
Joe Svir made trip to Glendive
last week.
The Red Cross met with Mrs.
Stanley Spillman Thursday. !.
c. F. Waller and daughter, Mrs.
Arnston, and Fred Johnson were
shoppers in Circle Saturday.
Ben johnson and family and
John Jansen visited at the Ben
Jansen home one evening last
week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-24
Local News Items

! Joseph Schuld, of Horse Creek
was in town Tuesday on business
and incidentally removed the date
of his subscription to the Banner
up one year.
John Bue. a rancher of Kellogg,
who now has a bunch of horses
near Redwater, made the Banner
office a pleasant call Monday
evening.
C. w. Hamblin, OF Hamblin,
Montana, was in Circle Tuesday
making plat of the local tele-
phone system preparatory to SUBJ
hitting a bid for rewriting the
system and installing a switch
board. When this work is COM
pleted If will connect up the line
from Hamblin to Circle.
FOR SALE-a limited amount
of Early Ohio seed potatoes at
the Crescent Store. 5-1Otf
STRAYED-one bay gelding,
VT. 400, has cut on neck next to
shoulder. One white mare, PAGER,
VT. about 1850. Notify,
5-24tf S. C. Ziler, Circle, Mont.
S. G. Lee and Anton Larson
left today for Richey where they
have obtained work.
FOR BARBED WIRE and Cedar
Post see the Circle Mercantile |
Company. 5-24-tf |
LESS substitutes required with
a purchase of Whole Wheat Flour
try il. Circle Mill Co.
E. Lloyd, better known as Ed,
received notice last Tuesday that
his application to enlist in the
overseas service of U. S. army,
rad been accepted, and would be
Jailed to a cantonment in Vir-
yinia the first of June Ed is
yery fortunate, indeed, in being
designated for the service for
enlisted. The duties of
his service is of a technical ma
ure, and only ten applications for
his special service will be desig-
lated from probably several hum
lred applications. The applicants
or this service will have to be
bile to pass a rigid examination
n the science of "hossology" as
heir duties will be to inspect us.
avalry horses.
USE LESS substitutes and still
ave wheat by buying Whole
Wheat Flour. Circle Mill Co.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS

Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of a certain resolution
duly adopted by the Board of
Trustees of School District No. II
of Dawson county. State of Mon
tana, at a special meeting of said
Board held on the 10th day of
May A. D., 1918, authorizing the
issuance of the coupon bonds
hereinafter described, the said
Trustees will, on the 9th day of
July A. D. 1918, at the office of
the Clerk of said School District
at Horse Creek, in the county of
Dawson, State of Montana, sell to
the highest and best bidder for
cash fourteen coupon bonds, num-
bered from to ID inclusive, of
| the par value of 10 for $4,000;
] for $125.OO, aggregating the sum
of fourteen hundred twenty five
Dollars ($l425.OO) bearing inter-
est at a rate not to exceed 6 per
cent per annum, payable annually, |
said bonds being payable in 20
years and redeemable in 3 years,
and issued for the purpose of pur-
chasing school site and building
a school house thereon and for
furnishing the same.
The said bonds will not be sold
for less than their par value, and
the Board of Trustees reserve the
right to reject any and all bids
and to sell the said bonds at either
public or private sale.
All bids shall be addressed to
the undersigned clerk Of said
School District al Horse Creek,
Montana.
Joseph Schuld
Peter Rodell
William Peterson.
Trustees of School District No II,
Dawson County, Montana
Attest: Mrs. Sofie Peterson, Clerk.
5-A Ola