davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-05-29
.-,,sGATIONAL WOMAN'S
MISSION.

Maine Branch of the
' p.qrd Of Missions held its
81 ...sI meeting in the Belfast
i' sa. Church on Friday, May
e. se,.s from out of town were
H Il NvIe, field secretary of the
AVE-. ,-.ou, Mrs. Geo. H. Eaton
Pres ient of the East Maine
dr.. Blanche Rich from Cam
q. |ru, rom Hampden and the
r.n Bangor: Mrs. David N.
IT, s.iu NJ. Clark, Mrs. John
Mr.. III. S. Capron, Miss Ruth
G II. DEMO, Mrs. c. A.
.N -se Dillingham; and Miss
..e committee, Miss r. A.
aa-or and Mrs. c. M. Craig
I'd the following officers,
. uy elected, the secretary
ts President, Mrs. David
s.aLoT; vice president, Mrs,
-loaf juulton; vice presidents
Ms. Moses Burpee, Houlton,
Mrs. A. M. MacDon-
4.-a Hancock county; Miss
l camden, Knox county;
. sdng, Bangor, Penobscot
Me- ..r NJ. Foss, Dexter, Pis-
.. Miss Mabel r. Matth-
W 10 county; Mrs. Henry
. ..as, w aShington county;
r Mrs. Calvin M. Clark,
04lng secretary, Miss L.
1coch Point; secretary of
Miss Virginia P. Dilling-
4,siotant secretary, Miss
. Bangor; treasurer, Mrs.
re .o. Bangor; advisory COM
N-s George II. Eaton, Calais;
H.r5, Bangor; Mrs. Warren
- .sagor; Mrs. F. T. Persons,
a.t.. -feorge H. Hopkins, Ban
ms ar, guest and speaker of
g.- as Miss Estella L. Coe,
- 1sl turlough from Tottori,
sue .as Of an attractive person.
H.e attention of the audi
- .poke on the hands that
..s-. It sea to Japan; hands of
.,-. silization, of CONNER
- down the list, some of
-=i, grasping hands, until
e hands of Christianity
. the uplift and the bet
ganese nation.
f.Cers given in the after
. optimistic; that of the
....Iy SO. We are used at
. s 10 hearing of gifts going
We heard of it again in
N.. gifts to this branch of
.u Belfast and Waldo Coun-
d their apportionments.
.aFl from its whole con-
.-Hout the eastern States
case over last year.
--uusc to the appeal of the
ueedful, not only because
- -- of maintenance, but be
., ralls everywhere for new
.. "e-ter equipment.
n Miss Isabel Phelps, the
4ary Of the East Maine
.ng in China, told of an
... ior evangeIistic work in
%. The Salvation Army,
..-tu and the CONGREGATIONAL
nl care of this. The ad-
@ hyle on Great Plans for
=. was fitting close to a
s ....ereuce, telling of the Won
DIS ..W making by all the great
a.a.. for the Characterization
rerved in the vestry under
FL. Mrs, Grace C. Pillsbury,
Ms Frederick r. Poor and
N. d. Brown. Members of the
-.. lb served.
The Republican journal., 1919-05-29
MRS BARBARA WEST

-.. Of Mrs, Barbara West of
I~[. " brought here from Ban
-s. ' raay. She had been at the
a'.. tra- Insane Hospital several
.h tHent and was about "a
the time of her death.
Nas held in the chapel at
7y Sunday at p. M, with
Marshall of Bangor officiating.
0-' survived by daughter,
..='- .oiIamer, who lives in the
..4. .saut, Northport. The inter-
. r The cemetery at Saturday
The Republican journal., 1919-05-29

Now is the time to prepare fer the hot summer davs
wait until the days right here for then everyone
he busy and cannot get the things you want when
yo1 want them. ~ ~
The Republican journal., 1919-05-29
summer Millinery

"" "r.le Opening last Saturday
1's largely attended and our sales
were 1lusually good. We know
lat We nave the stock and that our
""5a are right. Our customers
say So east.
The Republican journal., 1919-05-29
Waists

s AHe of Voiles and Silks is
sS enough to satisfy almost any
g.e 'Le n The waist line for summer
=, 0eorgettes are still the lead
NJ. Wy sales and flesh continues
n. w. H We also have the Crepe
t1,u meme in white and flesh. In
,r,o.e ny nne, too, we know that our
y1csS are right.
The Republican journal., 1919-05-29
Hudnut's
oilet Preparations

t.1'a'0y no line of toilet prepara-
.g.s s more widely known or'more
'.1s'y Used than Hudnut's. Our
WI. 0 hese articles is very COM
.-E.5 Il YOU are particular use
'.'Agl and if you use Hudnut's
r '-- IiendS will know that you are
,9'4' -.ar Toilet requisites should
l d Jeputation. Don't use it
e'.'' YOU are sure it has. Mr..
'.h-. was French chemist and
t.. 'gr himself a reputation that
" .Aended across the oceans and
HH.bentg
The Republican journal., 1919-05-29
Pongee Silks

Pongee Silk is one of those staple
silks that is so much used for sum-
mer wear. Its cool appearance, its
fine laundering qualities and its
durability make it very economi-
cal material for blouses, waists and
sport suits. We have two very nice
pieces in the original cuts as they
come from China at
S1.00 and $3.50 per yard
Good Shepherd Yarns
Make your plans now for the sweat
er you will need for the summer
wear. Sweaters are going to be
Just as popular this season last.
And remember that the Good Shep-
herd Yarns are noted for their quail
lty and dainty shades; also remem-
Der that you can find them at our
store only.
The Republican journal., 1919-05-29
Curtain Materials

Now is coed time to buy that new
material for your curtains. We
have waited for prices to drop, but
it will not be safe to put it off any
longer as the market is on the up
ward trend. We have some NEW
Madras and other materials that
are going to be good this season.
Prices are from
Csc. to SOC. per yard.
The Republican journal., 1919-05-29

Rev. Ashley A. Smith of Bangor was
in Belfast Friday calling on friends.
Otis A, Alden of Camden, formerly of
Belfast, called on friends here last Sat-
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

The latest picture of Sergt. Alvin York, who killed
between and IS Germans captured 1872 including
major and three eutenants and of commission IS
machine guns Chatel-C hehery. Sergt York. who
says of his work. Il did than the other boys has
been decorated with the distinguished service medal and
the congressional medal of honor In killing consider
able part of the Hun army Sergt York fred rife with his
left hand and an automatic revolver with his right.
uIntn,n ryryu dIy IuIrr x IuI.rM
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
GRAHAM THANKS
FELLOW DEMOCRATS
Makes Statement IN Pre-
scnting Resignation to
State Committee
ASKS SUPPORT FOR
HIS SUCCESSOR
.nccial io rhe Ercning Ionrnal.

special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER. Sept, 2A.-Harfy 7. Graham'
of Wilmington, I'm presentlhs hls
'csisnation as chairman Of the pemo-
,ratic state Committee ai the meelihg
II The committee here yesterday, Wheh
Ienrv n. Isaacs was elected ms sue
,cssor. made the following remarks
II am about TO tender to you my
resignation as YOUR chairman In order
that ,hc services 10 which you have
allied me may be terminated. In ap-
oroachng this step ] can not perhNl
he opportunity TO pass To express TO
YOU my high appreciation or me honor
mat YOU have done me and The cour-
'esies that YOU have shown me during
,hc years OF our association. You have
lonored me twice by electing me as
the chairman OF your committee, Dur
ing this period you have trealed me
with every courtesy and shown me
every confidence, which confidence was
finally shown by each one Of you other
than one member, in endorsing me for
The high position OF collector OF inter
nal revenue for the district Of Della
ware 10 which have been appointed.
Il want 10 thank you for all this and
10 assure you that the scdualntances
that have made and that the asso-
Citations that have had In by partlcipa-
tion IN the work will continue with me
during my life.
Now as sever my relations with
YOU as chairman, bespeak for my sue
cessor, whom you are % elect, the
same cordial support and the same
sarnest cooperation that you have
given 10 me, knowing that through this
and only through this can the Demo-
cratic party in this state be brought TO
the position Of influence and response
bility to which It is justly entitled"
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
ALLEGED MURDERER
GETS CHANGE OF VENUE

-- ELKTON, Md, sept. 2i-The case
OF Clarence W. Corthen, who is al
legged 10 have confessed 10 the murder
of John r. Welden, Of Philadelphia. in
q woods near CharlestOwn was called
for trial in the Cecil county court Mon
day evening and no motion Of the ac-
rused mans counsel Melvin de shield,
of Baltimore. who argued that his eli
ont could not get a fair and impartial
trial here. the case was removed to
Hartford county. where il will come up
in the Belair court the second week in
November.
Grace Cortlron. the young wife Of
the murderer who Is indicted as an
accessory to the crime. has engaged
senator omar D. Crothers, Of Elkton, to
defend her when her case Is called,
which will not be until after her hus-
band Is tried in the Belair court
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
NEeRaEs HAVE sieeTlNe oLln.

The Community Trapshootins Club
completed ITS organization at the Office
OF n. G. Jackson, Ne. pa King street,
last night with The following officers
President, Dr. Il. Clay slevensi vice
president, DR.. Conwell Banton; secre-
lsry, Dr. J. o. Hopkins assistant secre-
iary, Or. o. y. smith, treasurer, pr
George Sykes neld captain, solomon
Bayard
Another meeting Will Doe called early
next week by Dr. Stevens, the president
and am Initial shoei Will Doe planned
soon
The Community Baseball League Will
meet al no pa King street, with John
Ayers as chairman. II Ia hoped that all
of The six clubs wifi be represented as
plans are under way for a reception 10
be given early In October.
Tho championship baseball game be
tween Laycrs-Out and Harlan Giants
has been postponed until Tuesday even
ug september 30.
Au athletic club and post OF plon-
eers viii be organized at Newport
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
WHITE SOx NAY OR
MAY NOT WIN TODAY

Hon0rs in tae American League race
may be decided today The White sox
have the FIRST chance 10 win That one
needed game since last Saturday, when
me ned Sox handed them a double set
back. Gleason stacks his near cham
pions against the Browns IN two
game series. after which the Tigers
Tourney over nom the setio with the
Indians lo close ihe season IN the
Windy city grounds.
With the straight Victories 90 hcir
credit, Iris Speaker viii put his In
dians against The Tigers in pair OF
ramfs and then go home Tor the nnal
curtain WITH tho browns. One loss out
of The five games means crepe on ihe
door ~ cleveland hopes,
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
FOOTBALL STARTS IN
SUSSEX NEXT WEEK
loclal 70 Tho EvInlng Iourn1l-

Special 20 Tho Evening Journal
SEAFORD. sept. 2i.-Tho football sea-
soR.Will open in sussex county ON Fri
Say, october 3, when Scaford High
school VIII tackle Laurel High on the
gIrdiron ai LAUREL Georgetown. which
Invariably has q strong cloveu. ls OK
pccicd TO get going next month. and
some lively games are anticipated
Calhoun Ross. who has had much OK
pcrieucc I'm college football and whose
home Is here Will coach tlo Scaford
Nigh school to3m This nll.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
PARKsIDE TO PLAY FOOTBALL.

The ParksIde f0OIDaIT IeIm Is T1U-
idly getting In shape for the coming
season. The players are out every
night working out and the district
around KlrlTwood Park Is fairly hum
ming with football spirit.
Tonight a scrimmage practice viii
be held, and the players Will be put
through a strenuous workout by
Coaches Booth and Manlove The fol
lowing players are requested to be
out: Potts. Salters, Smith, Falls. Coote,
Hayes. Maxwell. Collins, Marshall, Good
Ing. Webb. Speakman. August, Brady
Volkmhn, Baker, Wade and Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
MnrnncACIE p.nAnr r0NIcMr

The motorcycle parade OF The Nlldel
Motorcycle Association will be hoN.
al 790 O'Clock This evening, hayln-
been postponed from last night be-
cause Of The unfsv0rable weather. \
review OF machines will be held after
The parade at the Rockford Park tower
and prizes Win be awarded 90 the best
decorated machines
The police motorcycle squad Will es-
cort the parade. 70 is expected that
$50 motorcycles viii be Ia lire.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
TENS 10 MEEr ALRmCHr.

When Tommy Texts. the local mid.
dleweighl mat artist. goes up against
Jack Albright of New York. at the Y
NJ. II. A. Hall, Third and King streets
on October 40. he VIII have thc hardes.
contest OF his career.
Local followers OF Texts think theil
man unbeatable. but Albright Is d
beady and aggressive wrestler, and has
mad years OF experience.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
PENNsGROVE TO HAVE BOXING.

u was learned last nisht the Old
arena OF The Pennsgroyg A. A. Will be
renovated and re-0pened FOR bouts
this season. An altogether new man
agcmenl has charge OF the arena. and
the bouts which VIII be arranged for.
will be strictly FIRST class and ION the
square"
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

II you have Catarrhal Deafness or are
even just little hard Of hearing or
have head noises, go TO your druggist
and get ounce OF Parmint double
strength. and add TO # u pint of hot
water and little granulated sugar.
Take ! tablespoonful four time a day.
This will often bring quick relief from
the distressing head noises. Clogged nos
trils should open. breathing become
easy and the mucus stop dropping into
the throat. IL is easy TO prepare. costs
little and is pleasant 20 take. Anyone
losing hearing or who has Catarrhal
Deafness or head noises should give this
prescription a trial.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
FOR SALE

Van Buren, St. near Goth. 10 BsP.
n A II, gas and electric, garage; lot $4,000
possession.
f7is washington ST.. n RESP. II W
II. gas and electric. laundry: lot 27.OrfJO.
boulevard, near 2ist ST., r. b. +.
II W II gas and electric. hardwood floors
Broome ST.. near second, Q II. b.. r.
II W n, gas and electric
West 18th St.. near duPoDt. X. b. p.
heater; lot i4xiOo; price $500.
West Sixth St., near West. r.. b DOS
session p
Market ST.. near 23rd, R.B.P. WI.
Van Buren, s.. near Ninth r. b. P,
Broome aud Chestnut Sts.. new. G r, b.
7. IT, I'VE garages: 30 days possession.
501 Poplar St. r. b.. Possession.
electric
III W Eighth s., R. b. H. immedl-
ate possession, $500.
East Seventh St. near King. 10 X. b
heater; good location; possession in 30
West sixth St. near Madison. . II. B.
Madison St. near Eighth, R, b good
Walnut st.. near lith, . r. B, H W H,
Walnut ST. near 18th, r. b; rents for
SO a month.
SUBURBAN HOMES. '-
Holly Oak. ; acres. overlooking the
river. II Il. b. =. II W II, ct
bellevue 4 acres, overlooking the river,
: r. B. g =: possession.
Holly Oak. $ r. B. . =. II W II hard
wood foOr. open fireplace. lot i0Ox2O0.
Hillcrest ; X. b. p. heater. electric
lights. lot GAS. possession Sept. -.
Cedars { acres, good location. II 4. II.
r. TT " II.
SSx1i0: garage.
Brnck-Ix. 5 Il. b. p, II W II. gas aud
electric. hardwood floor. garage for two
ears: lot iOXi05.
Ashley. new stuccO square plan, G II. b.
T. H. gas and electric; large lot.
Hamilton Park new stuccO bungalow. .
r. b. electric lights; lot 37xl19; imme-
diate possession.
Iron Hill. Delaware. 90 acres, good
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
American League.
GAMES TODAY.
NnilnnnI IcnnlIr

New York at Boston two games.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia two gamcs)
Chicago at ST, Louis.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
P0SLAM STOPS
FIERY STING
OF ECZEMA

Just what my skin needed" will he
your conviction after Poslam has boen
spread gently over your Itching eczema.
Unless you have over tried Poslam you
haven't the falntest Idea how surely it
smouthes ont on skin ailments You don't
know its control over the fiery pangs Of
frgema ur stubborn acne and other hlom-
lshea,
Put Poslam 10 tho test. Pick out the
hardest spot you hnyc-nnd neHt morning
look to soc Improvement. Thousands have
done this 10 their lasting satisfaction.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
10 Emergency Laboratories, 2i3 West 4Tth
81. New York city.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

The Want Ads give reliable lnforma-
ton on good bargains IN real estate and
farms.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
NESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
National Tpauuc.

'h""""" hN"N"''
AZ 81. Louis-Firsi game; H. II. H..
Chicago ....0 OOOti20 Is A 4
81. Louis .....i 0OOOOO2 % A 4
Batteries; Martin and Klllifor;
Jacobs and Clemens.
second game. R.H.E.
Chicago .....OOO2 OOOO0-2 10 .
st. Louis ...,.O3O 3OOt.OX-7 n o
Battrics; Hendrix and O'Farrel;
Goodwin and Dllhofer.
other games postponed on account Of
rain.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
American League.

Boston az New York two games).
Cleveland az Detroit.
81 Louis al Chicago.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
400 block on +. Fifth St. 10 r.. B.
800 block on y seventh ST. . x. o.
200 block on r. Tenth ST.. g u. b.
200 block on p. Ninth ST. Il. y. T..
100 block on Z. 18th ST., r. shed.
1900 block on v. ifth ST.. q x
500 block on Bennett St, X, S.
800 block on Bennett ST.. 8 Il.
100 block ON 5. Broome ST., 0 X. n. p,
100 block on Conrad St. r.
200 block on \. Connell ST., s Y, B. r.
500 block on DUPONT ST, s x, r. =.
700 block ON French ST. L. r. b
100 block on Heald St. q u. r.
100 block on King ST. N r. b.
100 block on jefferson ST, 2 AptE
300 block on Lombard ST. r. r.
600 block on Lombard ST.. r.. r.
1900 block on Lancaster Ave r. y. r.
iSO0 block on Mt Salem Lane. y X, B. =.
1900 block on oak St. . X. y. T.
1000 block on Poplar ST. r. R
400 block on Pine St. II. h.
1900 block ON Nandeyer Ave, r. n. r.
200 block on West s.. r. B. =.
1900 block on West ST. r. r. =.
e000 block on Van Burcn ST.. 10 II, B, 2.
No Information over telephone.
Vymlo lrIiGclhem
1928 WASHINGTON ST.
Real Estate aud Insurance
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

Tho Want Ads will locate garages
and country homes FOR sale.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

1928 WASHINGTON ST.
Real Estate aud Insurance.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

Second game .
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-10-03

The deer season opened October lst
and continues until November lsth.
Reevie Frank Of the Orovill, Motor
company is up against it. he receiver
.hree car loads of Bucks, G. NJ Z.
trucks and Chevrolets last week ana
has none left and orders are steadiiy
coming in. He even sold his BUICK
demonstration car to representative
of a Seattle travelling house Wedhes-
day. He has wired in for i've more
car loads in hopes OF being abe 10 Hi
accommodating orders.
s. Fl. Sanderson is advertising the
Caloric furnace in this issue, ana mere
is system of heating that every
householder should carefully invesu-
gate. If it will accomplish what Is
claimed for it, and guarantee Is
given with every furnace installed,
which is evidence that it works 10 per-
lection, then the problem OF heating
q house at a minimum cost in money
and labor is solved This furnace
will become popular with mousse
owners as it is easy to install, meats
the entire house without a complicat-
ed ramification of pipes and flues, ana
the price is its strongest recommends
ton. Go and see him and let Sammy
Sanderson explain the way the fur
mace works. 1t is well worth looking
into
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-10-03
AT THE LYRIC.

Manager Stoltz of the Lyric, has
booked two excellent Goldwyn pro-
auctions for the ensuing week which
promise delightful entertainment for
the patrons of that movie house. For
Saturday and Sunday evenings the
popular star, Madge Kennedy, appears
in Through the Wrong Door" This
story shifts from the crude surround
ings of western mining camp to the
elegant homes of the New York rich.
and the shifting is accompanied by
numerous dramatic situations that
give special interest to the play as
the plot is unraveled. AS an introduce
ton there is to be one of those mirth
provoking Fatty Arbuckle comedies,
and Fatty has the audience roaring
all the time.
For next Wednesday and Thursday
evenings comes Tom Moore, a Goodwin
notable screen favorite in Thirty a
Week." a charming romance in which
Tom, as chauffeur, wins the daugh-
ter of his employer. A big motor race
is an exciting feature of the play. A
Bill Pasons comedy heads the bill, and
you want to see all the Parson come.
dies you can, for sad to say, Smiling
Bill Parson, who made a reputation
and a fortune in the movies, passed
away at Los Angeles, Monday, after 6
brief illness.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-10-03
AT THE LIBERTY.

The Liberty has a strong run Of
plays for the coming week that VIII
bring Joy to the movie patrons of the
town. For Sunday evening there Will
be the popular star Pauline Frederick
in Paid in FULL" which Is one OF the
strongest creations in which she APP
pears. Besides the leading features
there wi ! be the usual comedy and
news events. For Sunday evening
there is a return of that charming
screen favorite, Marguerite Clark,
than whom there, is not better draw
ing artist on the boards. She appears
in Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
and any one who has read the delight
full book will be anxious to see pre-
sentation of the same upon the screen
There will also be an amusing COM
edy in addition to this interesting
leading feature. For next Wednesday
evening Shirley Mason, who is some
doll herself among the screen artists
appears in "The Winning Girl" a
strong dramatic production. There
is going to be a great vaudeville at
traction at the Liberty next week, the
exact date not known before going tc
press but look out for the posters. II
is going to be whizz and no one
should miss it.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-10-03
NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day of October. 1919, special election
will be held In the West Okanogan Valley
Irrigation District an irrigation district
organized under the laws of the State of
Washington relating to the organization
of irrigation DISTRICTS, for the purpose of
bonds of said District in the amount of
Four Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dol
lars ($45o.OoO.o0D under the forty-year
The Board of Directors of said district
has estimated and determined that the
amount of money to be raised, and neces-
construction and betterment of the canals
and irrigation systems of said District in
Guiding In said amount sum sufficient
to pay the first four years interest to
accrue upon said bonds, is the sum of
Four Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dol
lars ($45O, 100000. and has called said
ting to the qualifications of said dis
trict the question of whether or not the
serial bonds of said district in the amount
so determined shall be issued pursuant to
the State of Washington, as amended by
Chapter 154 of the Session Laws of 19AJ
of an irrigation district under the forty
year plan. At such election, ballots will
be cast by the electors for against the
proposition of issuing said bonds, and Sc Id
ballots shall contain the words Serial
Bonds under Forty-year Plan-Yes', and
Serial Bonds under Forty-year Plan
NO or WOrQS equivalent thereto, to 1nQ1-
cate the vote of the elector upon such
proposition.
The polling places fixed for such cleo
ton are as follows:
| Election Precinct No. ALL Of that
part of the District lying north of the
southern boundary line of Township 80.
The Polling Place therein shall be
at the home of s. B. Gjerde, in the East
Oroville Orchards, near Oroville, Washing
ton.
Election Precinct No. 2-All Of that
part of the District lying south Of the
northern boundary of Township SO and
north of an east and west line separating
Sections % and 90 from Sections 26 and
u In Township 3S.
The Polling place therein shall be at
the school house situated in Section IA
near the Ellis Forde railroad station.
| Eecltion Precinct No. 3.--An of that
part of the District lying south of the line
separating Sections % and 90 from Sec
| tons 70 and q In Township 3S.
The Polling Place therein shall be
at the Creamery Building in the town of
Tonasket
Said special election will be held between
the hours of o'clock in the forenoon and
| 4 O'Clock in the afternoon of said day.
and the polls will be open at said hour Of
O'Clock in the forenoon and will be kept
open until said hour of o'clock in the
afternoon, when the same will be closed
| Given under order of the board of d.
rectors. and dated this 25th day of Sep
| ember, 1919.
E. RIsTE,
Secretary of said District
First publication Sept %. 1919.
Last publication Oct. II. 1919.