davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-20
K!rhnNe naNrihten.
9ieseIanz& pmbentipn.

Sotpeit Sbeilnabme an nnD 8egei-
lterung fir Die bonn bo6mifen Bi-
1dyof Bul1 anberaumte 9io5e1an,
&o11Dentio11e1 inbetraGt fomr1en,
1tQr1o oie 5tpeite oieier Art, melde
Dien1tag nno Mittpo6 I'M ct. Glouo
SsSn1titnt gebalten ml1r0e, Der eriten
in fei11er 8eiie na6. 0ie 5mette
@ompention Ser Dio3ele ct. @louo
ml1roe. om D~ienltagmorgen I'M 10
l1br our9 Elm feierlideS Ronttfifol=
amt eingeleitet, meldes Ser bo6tp'=
lte SEER glbt Reter gngel, .. e. s.
bon ser ct. SobnS @btei in Der aa=
tbeornle %5elebrierte, mpbei boblu. P.
@erGaro, .. g. g., als gr5prielter,
sic bodap. @erren Menuer nno Gpn<
nap ols Diafon uno~ Suboiafon nro
oie bpdp. 6errelr 81. Sans nno
Hre1Ber ols 3erelmoniare aliiltierten,
ma;bren6 oen1 bobib'lten 5errn @i-
ld1of Sui b als Sbronai1iltenten o1e
bod)1p. @erren Gbiebout nn6 Soft
ntarl11 our Seite 1paren. gtmu 20
Yriel tier mobnten 0em feierliben
8~ottes6ienlte BEL, mabren6 tpeldem
Ser Dberbirte Die 6eitpreOigt bielt,
sic ibren 5dlnB fano in einem Sle=
fen gu @ott, 6aR er Ser 5meitagigen
&onDention leinen b%elonoeren, Segerl
berleiben m0ge. SIN 2aufe oeS Nor=
mittugs batte iidp Die Mn5abl Der
Erieiter nn0 lralnentlih Sic Ser Sc
~leqatcn beoel1teno %perlnebrt, 10 6uB
Ser bodm'ite SEER giidot al5 ct
nadpn1ittags 2 l1br I'M 8ereinsfoole
oeS Nnoitoriltms Sic &onpention err
%sffnete, eire iold) groBe Sdaa1 bon
Erieltern, Ielegaten nnb Gertretern
Ser fotboli1den 1rauenpereine Dor
Iid p%erIomnelt lab, Die tim einen err
folgreidyen 8erlanf Ser 5ncttaasgen
Ronpentipn nit Heht erboffen lieB.
Ofit galr5 geringer Nusrmbme marer
sic Yforrer Ser galr5en Dio5eie nlro
nrit ihnen Gertreter Ser IN ibrel, Sc
meinoen beiteGenben Wereinen sl1ae.
qen. Sur groffnung Ser erlten 81
bn~l ul1ferbreitete Scr SEER giid)of,
nadoem er lidn in fllrsen, patriofl.
sh@n Mprten oeS Sroltes ltnb Der
grrllnter11ng, beren iene gltern no.
merflih beoiirfen, pelde tire SOFT
ra inter ser Griegsfobne iteben ba=
he.f, erganaen, peridieoene Der
WobIfabrt ser Gi0aeie 0ienenoen
Rlane, n11ter oielen Ben gon eines
ne1len @oiienbnuies unS elmer oa1tit
iii Gerbilnb1nQ itehenoen Mderbal1=
ldl1le, in tpeld)er Die @aiien IN Der
oanomirtbidoft heranaebilbet lper=
Sen lpnen. Ser &orre0e 6es bo6m'=
item SberEirten folgten iobann bie
geridte ser @orIiber Der IN Ser lebt-
i4brigen 9io5eian-&pnbenttpn er=
nom1ten &omitees, an bie li6 Gm=
pfeblungen an~fniipften, bon oener1 Ell
nige 5u lebrreihen 3ebotten- fiihrten.
Son Sent bohin. p. 8erbarb, >. 8.
s., oem @oriiber bes &omitees fir
Mnboften tpl1rbe cine iabrli6e 31=
Iammenflrnft Scr Witglieoer oes gto=
men SseIn @ereing in elmer bu5lt als
aeeiqnet eradteten Srtidaft empfob-
len, 1trb sic @mpfeblltng ion rah
%angemeinem 8eidlltB in Der Gbot III
re @eltlira finben. Die crit Sis
butta nobm Sic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in Mfiprud, tpdhrenb bic Mberto=
ltunoen at elmer misunderstanding
I'M Mlabitori1tr1 bes S'aifitltts Der
tpenbet tmtr6en. Dieie geriam111lltng
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-20
7ie INSTRUMENTATION Ses 6D1t=

Bic @ieoernuminatipn BEG 8p1t=
perl,el,rs Surnquiit lit iebt cine I'M
umltoBlide Shotlade, 11no 10 miro CT
inn Nopember ols 9eerfiibrer Der re-
publifoniihen Hortei oes Stoates I'M
eioentlihen @oblfampfe an Der Opt
se-lteben, mdbreno, mie es sur 5tu11-
Sc SEN Mnid,ein bot, 6reo. 6: 8bea=
ton bon Minl1eapolis als @ouber=
1ieursfon0ioat Sic Demofratilbe Bar=
tel Ieiten miro. gurnquiIts Webrbe1t
lit iiber $4,000 geItiegen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-20

@enn Sic in @pridlas' %gebrad)te
Seltc,erll1g oes &affees Sbatlade
miro. merben sic flugen 6ral1er, o1e
ihren ouunmen Shmelterns aus Dem
&offeeiot mabrlagen, natitrft6 be-
bol1pten, lie n1iiBten Ser geltetgerten
@eidlafts1,nfoiten negen tire Bre11e
erboben. Gos 9eben miro eben int
mer fpitipiell9er.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14
LIBERTY LOAN WORKERS MEET
Several Hundred From Illinois, Iowa,
Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan
Attend Chicago Conference.

Chicago, March 9.-Fifteen million
individuals, each one wearing Liber-
ty loan button signifying that he or
she has subscribed to the third bond
issue-that's the goal Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury Franklin has set
for the country's gallant men and
women who have answered liberty's
third call to arms And of these 15.-
100000 subscribers 100000 in Chi
cago and the Seventh federal reserve
district
Five states were represented at the
first conference Of Liberty loan work
ers at the Hotel La Sale. More than
7CO men and women were present. Illi-
nois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and Wis
consin had sent their most active Give
wires" to the meeting, and their fight
ing mood mingled with the Chicago II
Will" spirit.
eve can't win this war by slapping
the Hun three times on the wrist"
Gov. w. L. Harding told the Iowa
conferees. eve must drive cold steel
into his breast and we must furnish
our boys with that cold steel"
Then he offered this bit of advice
TO be carried back to the Iowa farmers
by the campaigners:
"Tell them that the title to every
farmers farm in this country is in
question. If Germany wins it won't
be worth the paper it is written on.
The farmer had better take these
government mortgages-Liberty bonds
because the Hun who cuts off wom-
ems breasts and chops the hands off
babies won't stop at little thing like
taking a farm and enslaving it's
owner if he wins this war;
Governor Harding's ultimatum was
re-echoed by Gov. J. p. Goodrich Of
Indiana.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14
80 KILLED IN PARIS RAID
Ten or Twelve German Squadrons
Participated in Attack-One
Machine Destroyed

Paris, March 11.-Ten or twelve
squadrons of bombing airplanes partici-
pated in the German raid on Paris, in
which nine persons were killed and
thirty-nine wounded, according to Of
fetal information. One Of the raiding
machines was destroyed. An official
statement says an airplane of the Co.
tina type was found in the forest Of
Compiegne, where it had fallen while
returning from the raid on the capital.
The machine had been demolished and
it's crew Of four burned to death. Six
ty-one defensive airplanes from the in
trenched camps of Paris took the air.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14

With characteristic observation-disclosures
the women Of Canada are insisting on
sharing the responsibilities of citizen
ship in this matter Of labor. In 1917,
girls lived in tents in the fruit dis
trictS Of Ontario and helped at the
pruning and spraying Of the trees, and
the cultivation of the orchards, and
picking the crop.
Last harvest in Manitoba, / hap
pened 10 call at Il farm house To-
wards evening two daughters of the
family, slips of girls sixteen to eight
cen years old, came into the house
wearing OverallS. Each of them had
been driving a binder all day. One
girl student wrote me during the sum-
mer that she was managing the farm
In her fathers absence, feeding the
pigs and the calves and planning the
work Of the farm.
What the women themselves think
on this matter is very well expressed
by an article in recent issue of a
Winnipeg paper written by a Woman
Oh MANITOBA.
So far as the farms of eastern Canada
are concerned, it goes without saying,
that thousands of women could be en-
piOyed with just as much effect as they
are in Great Britain The farms are larg-
or, many Of them not so large In west
ern Canada. where the farms are much
larger and climatic conditions are diff
ferent, the employment of women un-
doubleday presents more difficulties, but
there Is rot one of se-difficuties which
could not be really overcome by the ap-
plication of a little forethought
What is needed more than anything
else is a willingness on the part of the
farmers to employ women, and a will
ingness on the part of the government
to have the women ready for employ
ment.
The work of blowing with a sulky
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14
AMERICAN TROOPS
RAID FOES TRENCH
Enter Germans Line on the T0uI
Sector.
ADVANCE BEHIND BARRAGE.
Americans Go Over the Top After
Artillery Preparation and Find
Enemy Has FIed-Assist
French in Attacks.

With the American Army in France,
March 12.-Troops holding the Amer
lean sector north Of Toul made a sucs
cessful raid against the Roches early
Monday morning. This was the first
exclusively American raid without
French participation.
The American raiders went over the
top after 40 minutes artillery prepara-
ton. They penetrated the German
trenches and returned successfully.
According to first reports there were
no prisoners, as the trenches and dug
out had been demolished and the
Boches had withdrawn to their rear
lines.
Guns Sweep Enemy Trenches.
The artillery bombardment started
at 80 a. m. The heavy guns cen
tered their fire on the German guns
and rear organizations, while the light
err pieces swept the trenches, smash
ing dugouts and other defenses.
Under cover of a barrage the Ger
man wire was blown up by American
engineers. The infantry then went
over the top.
The artillery preparation was en-
tirely as successful as the lombard
ment week ago. The infantry made
the trip across No Mans Land and re-
turned practically free from enemy
shell fire.
Make Raid in Lorraine.
Paris, March 12.-American troops
have made a bold raid into the Ger
man lines in Lorraine, the war office
announces.
Pierce Enemy's Line.
With the American Army in France,
March 2.-American troops, cO-Operat-
ing with the French, have carried out
three raids opposite the American sec
tor in Lorraine. Two of the raids were
executed simultaneously at night.
The Americans swept past the Ger
man first line and penetrated to the
enemy's second line 600 yards back.
The raids were carried out skillfully,
and but for the fact that the Germans
fed, more prisoners would have been
taken American gas shells are be-
lieved to have caused many casualties
among the enemy. No Americans are
unaccOunted for.
Lost U. S. Patrol Saved.
With the American Army in France,
March San American patrol compris-
ing one officer and eight men which
had been missing since last night In
the sector northwest of Toul, suddenly
emerged from a shell hole close to the
German lines during the day and made
a dash across No Mans Land without
a shot being fired at them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14

barley, the finest barley in the world.
Recently 10OO-barrel order had to
be cut to 800 barrels. Why? Other
interests are after that same good
barley
Shall that barley go into bread or
into beer? Farmers of Wisconsin,
think OF the starving children in Bel
gium and then make your decision.
Our state is among the leaders in
barley production. AS you toll in your
barley fields, ask yourselves this queS-
ton: us this for the brewers or for
hungry women and children. and so for
the winning of the\war?'
We are also leaders in potato grow
ing. Are we making the most of them?
I wish that right now by government
order one-third of the nations flour
were potato flour We may not have
the milling facilities, but we have the
potatoes. No one knows how many
bushels are hidden away in Wiscon-
sir cellars, and for that matter in
cellars all over the northern part OF
the country. IL there be the great sur
plus that some of us suspect, warm
weather will catch us with great sup
ply of unused and unuseable potatoes.
That will be a crime. Patriotism
means potato eating. 1t is the potato
that IS keeping Germany in the war.
The German soldier is a potato eater
and he has given a good account of
himself-altogether too good to date.
No state or nation can grow pota-
toes of finer quality than ours. But
in quantity some sections are beating
us. Quantity is the keynote now; are
they smarter than We? That reminds
me of the Judge whose horse stumbled
and broke the thill of his old-fash-
toned two-wheeled gig. The judge
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14
THIS WAUPACA MAN
TO STAY IN DAIRYING

A year ago a Waupaca county farm
er was milking II COWS and getting a
monthly cream check of from $50 to
$40, OF course he was dissatisfied.
He Joined the Waupaca and Butternut
Ridge Cow Testing association and, by
wedding out the poor COWS, replacing
them with tested cows and using bet
ter methods of feeding, he increased
his cream check to 500 or 500 month
from but ten COWS. That was strictly
business proposition. He had one
COW less to feed and milk, but his
cream check was twice as large and
his net profit very greatly increased.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14
THE NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD

congress was asked by the army ord
nance bureau for an urgent deficiency
appropriation Of S400,O00,000 for the
manufacture of ordnance, principally
heavy guns.
James r. Mann, Republican leader
III the house, although not recovered
from recent illness, resumed his seat.
He will not take charge on the floor
for some time.
Andrew Donnie Skagg, Newborn.
Tenn, and Leo Shott Harvie, Cincin-
natl, naval ayiators, were killed in an
alrplane accident in France, the navy
department announced.
The lower house of the state leeisfa-
ture of Texas adopted a resolution
cOngratulating the Wisconsin house of
representatives in taking favorable ac-
ton on the La Toilette censure reso-
luton.
The strike at the American Ship
building plant at Brunswick, Ca, where
about 900 employees walked out Sat-
urday, was settled All the men with
the exception of three have returned
to work.
Two Russian transports were at
tackled and sunk by German Destroy
erS after a fight south of the Aland
islands, according to a Copenhagen
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company at London.
Ex-senator Jonathan L. Bourne of
oregon was married at Mobile, Ala,
to Mrs. Karol B. Spery. Mrs. Spery,
a former resident of Portland, has
been in charge of Senator Bourne's
plantation near Mobile.
Harry Wheeler, sheriff of Cohise
county, Arizona, who directed the de-
pOrtation of 1,2OO men from Bisbee,
Ariz., during the copper miners strike,
has received a commission as captain
of cavalry in the United States army.
President Wilson in letter to Sec
rotary Lane expresses the hope that
"every school will have a regiment in
the volunteer war garden army-the
army Of school children that it is esti-
mated may raise this year produce
valued at $50O,O00,O0O."
An agreement between British and
Canadian agents and the federal au-
thOrities to apprehend deserters from
the British and Canadian military
forces and to punish 'undesirables"
who impose on American hospitality,
was announced in New York.
Capt. William Redmond has become
a candidate for the parliamentary
seat for Waterford, made vacant by
the death of his father, John Red
mOnd, the nationalist leader, says a
dispatch from London. He is opposed
by Doctor White, Sim Feiner.
The attempt of the railroads to re-
cover from the government S;0,OOO,OOO
under the old system of space COM
pensation for transporting mails was
defeated in the court of claims at
Washington. The court reaffirmed u
former decision in favor of the gov
eminent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14
State Supplies Bacterial Culture.

This year the experiment station
will supply at cost fresh and pure
bacterial cultures for inoculating al
falfa and soy bean seed. These Gull
lures are carefully prepared by the
bacteriology department of the Wis
consin College of Agriculture in acre
sized bottles. They will be furnished
postpaid at cost price of % cents a
bottle, which is sufficient for treating
20 pounds of seed. Members are re-
quested to report their experiences
and success with these cultures.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14

The following are some good oppor-
tunities offered by the Mineral Point
Real Estate Agency at the Democrat
office:
The Lindsey property; 10 rooms,
pantry and closets; good cistern; hot water
furnace; electric lights; new garege.
The home of Peter Stendebach is Of
fered for sale. This is fine large place and it Is
we'll situated.
The McIlhon homestead corner Of
Commerce and North streets. This property
will be sold at reasonable price.
The home of Joseph A. Arthur in the
Second ward; house contains rooms, pantry,
and closets; has good cellar; a little over an
acre Of land. Also "a acres OF pasture. Will
sell together or separately if desired. Will be
sold at bargain If taken soon.
A good residence on Ridge street;
house has eight rooms; good cellar and good
cistern; house is electric lighted and has hot
water and hot air furnace.
A good building lot on Iowa street,
the pr, perty of A Thoma
Lot No. 7 in the Oates Subdivision or
the west part of Dodge street.
The Joseph Branger homestead ON
North Commerce street. good comfortable
dwelling house and two acres of good land.
The price this place has recently been re-
duced. and it will not stay long it the market.
The residence of Mrs Ida GOelZ. in
the northern part of the citya good comfort
able yelling house and other buildings and
an acre of ground. Will be sold cheap.
The N. Treweek property situated
north of the Municipal building park. This
property includes three dwelling houses and a
shop. If youare interested in the whole or any
part of it inquire at Tn Democrat office or of
any member of the Mineral Point Real Estate
Agency.
A good nine room house, on corner of
Iowa and Mineral streets in the lst ward. Lot
270xl20 Good location; electric lights; hot
water furnace. bathroom; closets in each bed
room; good barn This is the George WoOlrich
residence 1t is very. good property, indeed;
and it will 10 sold cheap.
Two one acre lots in the south part
of the city.
good corner building lot facing
south on Maiden street, and also a barn and lot
north Of it, These lots will be sold cheap IL
sold soon.
We have some other very good offer
ings in city and farm property, 1t will
pay intending purchasers to investigate.
CRAWFORD BROS.
Telephone "a. S E. SHEPARD
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14

the bleeding ma
tons in Europe
who are fighting
our fight.
President Will
son is compelled
to request" two
wheatleSs days a
week. He re
quests" but for
every patriot that
is Il stern com
mand.
Up in our county
there is Il mill
that has been
turning out 100
barrels Of barley
flour a day. 1t is
ground from Wis
con sin Dp1iprppd
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14
Where Diamonds Come From.

In the great diamond fields Of South
Africa the stones are found in what
are called "pipes," round or oval stems
of peculiar sort of rock, several acres
in extent at the top and running down
to unknown depths. Near the surface
this rock, rich in iron, is disintegrated
by exposure to the weather and as
sumes a yellowish color. The precious
gems are readily extracted from the
friable rock.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14
U. S. ATTORNEY SUSPENDED
John z. Dougherty and Deputy Mar
shall of Rock Island Found Too
Lenient With Vice.

Washington, March 8.-Assistant
United States Attorney John e.
Dougherty and Depnuty United States
Marshal Williams of Rock Island, ILL.,,
have been suspended for 80 days for
lack Of sympathy with the policy Of
the department of justice regarding
the sale of liquor and enforcement Of
the law in vice zones adjacent to army
camps.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14
BOMB HOSPITAL IN NAPLES
Enemy Aviators Drop Twenty Missiles
in italian City and Seven Pa
tients Are Killed.

Rome, March 12.-Naples was at
tackled by enemy aviators. Twenty
bombs were dropped in residential
quarter. The victims included seven
occupants of a hospital Of the Little
Sisters, near ArcOmirelli.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14

the privileges and
responsibilities of
citizenship. AL
ready in the four
Western provinces
woman suffrage
has been made
law. In the re-
cen t Dominion
elections a limited
woman suffrage
was adopted. A
CLASS Oh SlTlS DIT
the Manitoba Ag-
ricuItural college
is studying farm
engineering, and
girls are begin
ming to elect the
full course in ag-
riculture as an al
tentative to do
nestle science
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14
FOR RENT
First-CIass Dane County Farm

100 acres. first and second bottom
land. two miles from condensed milk
factory. A good II room house and
first class barns. The con aensed milk
factory is paying the highest price for
milk and take it right from your yard.
WILLIAM STUDE,
Mineral Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14

Report of city treasurer was read
and on motion same was accepted and
instructed to be placed on file.
Theg committee appointed to investl-
gate claim of Thomas Holman were re-
quested to give matter further consid-
Grafton and report at next meeting.
The mayor placed in nomination Mr.
Frank J. Martin as member of Munich
pal Theatre committee to fill vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mr. F. G..
Ludden.
It was moved and carried unani-
mouslv that the above appointment be
confirmed by the council.
The mayor placed in nomination the
following election officers for the four
wards and on motion the same were
confirmed by the council.
First Ward
Inspectors, H. S. We'll, w. N. Curry,
F. @. Weidenfeller
Clerks, Will Horn, w. G.. Martin
Ballot Clerks, Robert James, S. E..
Shepard
Second Ward
Inspectors, W. P. Bliss, Thomas Col
Inns, R. j. Martin
Clerks, A V. Jacobs, Arthur Ryan
Ballot Clerks, J. P. Hankins, Joseph
O'Neill.
Third Ward
Inspectors, John Gorgen, Peter Kes-
sler, w. Priestley
Clerks, Ben Miller, Willard Noble
Ballot Clerks, Joseph Schaumberg,
Bert Opie
Fourth" Ward
Inspectors, Joseph Engels, c. l.
VIM. Thomas Quirk
Clerks, VIM. Campton, J. II. Ralph
Ballot Clerks, Will Norman, John
Trevillian
Moved and carried that a committee
consisting of Aldermen Jacka, Noble
and Shepard be appointed with author
ity to procure prices and to make con-
tract for road oil for coming season.
On motion the council adjourned.
Attest: EDWARD BROWN, Mayor,
H. G.. JACKSON, City Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14
THE SCHOOL BOARD

Mineral Point, Wis, March 4, 1918
A regular meeting of the school board
held on above date at the council rooms.
Present: Commissioners Mrs Hendra,
Mrs Martin, Mrs Brewer, Allen Tuck
err, George S. Huxtable, G. w. Hutchi
son.
Meeting called to order by Vice Pres
ident Allen Thicker.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
The following bills were approved by
the finance committee and on motion
same were allowed and ordered paid:
Scott Foresman & Co., text books, Eng
dept . TO
Houghton Miff1in Co, Riv series. ....... 10 u
Allyn & Bacon, book Qibrary) .......... 30
A. N. Palmer. or. penho. ders 81
Henry Holt q Co., text books, Eng dept Is 81
Ea uclaire Book & Sta Co., books for 90
library. Observation-Disclosures. 49,. 10 90
n g Heath & Co.. hooks dom sci 8 IA
Herman Enzenrotb. repair work Is 40
weidenfeller Bros. nainting IA o.
N T. Martin Hdw Co., mdse ............. 90
Gundry & Gray Co., mdse .......... z w
Crawford Bros, print and pub.......... ~
The Tribune. nrint and pub. 8 As
Zweifel Bros, supplies, dom SCI III
After discussion upon matters OF
school welfare on motion the meeting
adjourned.
Attest: b. G. Jackson. Clerk.