davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-12

| Claude Brcadhead returned Sunday
evening to his home after several
months service in France.
Mrs. l.. #. Sackangast Of Ludington
returned home Monday morning after
visiting her mothert Mrs. Emily
Broadhead, who is very i'll.
Miss Hilda Jacoby returned TO her
school work i'm Ionia after spending
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. p. Jacoby.
Be on the lookout for THE TORCH
BEARERS, a missionary pageant
Adv.
Miss Lucy X. Cole was a week lend
guest of her sister. Mrs. M. j. Prall
Mrs. Eliza Hanks left Monday for
few days visit with her brother in
McB~ides.
Ralph and Flossie COTE, the for
mer serving as night clerk and the
latter as head waitress at the Brown
Williston for some time, have sew
cred their connection with the hostel
cry and returned Friday to their for
mer home al belding. Both young
people were well like during their
stay in the city and made manv warm
personal friends.-Ionia Standard.
Mrs VIM Evans of Sparta spent
lest week with Mr. and Mrs VIM Piatt
of this city.
Miss AnEa Samon spent ever. Sat-
urday night and Sunday with her
friend, Miss Florence Satterlee, of
Greenville.
1t is reported that quite number
of people from this city are planning
on attending the st. Patrick's supper
which will be given by the Catholic
ladies of Greenville in the X. of p.
hall in that city on next Monday
evening.
NJ f. McNaughton of Sheridan. a
former resident of this city, has just
sold out his draying business at that
place after having been engaged in
that line of work for the past 35
years there.
We always have a complete stock
ct field. seeds Belding Mercantile
CT. Phone 105-2.-Adv.
Frank Lally of Detroit returned
home by way of Lowell, Monday ar
ternon after having visited at the
homes of relatives and friends near
Psrnell
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. McCaffrey and
son Edward cf Battle Creek, arrived
in the city Saturday afternoon for
short visit at the home of their mo-
ther, Mrs. Benz McCaffrev and with
Mr.. McCaffrev's sister, Mrs. Frank
Engemann and family.
Preston G. Wright made business
trip to Greenville Thursday morning.
Clark Palmer left here Thursday
morning for Stanton where he had
to attend to some business matters.
VIM. Thompson returned to his
home at Stanton, Thursday, after
having spent some time visiting at
tihe home of his daughter, Mrs. w. ].
Harner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Spaulding spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Fales of Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor left
Tuesday for Pentwater where they
will reside.
Paul Cranz was the guest of his
sister in Lowell one day last week.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-12
FARMERS SHOULD
STRIVE FOR PURE
BRED CATTLE
ORION FARMER DOES THIS AND
SOLD BULL RECENTLY
FOR GREAT PRICE.

Word has just been received at the
office of the American Aberdeen-An-
gus Breeders association that Mich
igan Aberdeen-Angus bull had the
honor of string the champion at the
famous Perth spring show and sale IN
Scotland, and later sold 1pr Z,lOv
guineas, or over $4,000. Tins Dull,
Edgar of Dalmeny, was imported by
w. A. Scripns. a Detroit business man
for use on his pure bred herd near
Orion, Michigan, and was the only
animal Of the breed imported to tins
country last year. Not only was TINS
Michigan pure bred bull sire CD the
champion, but three of his sons sold
at an average of 822 pounds, 10 shill-
hrs or over $4,000 a head, and they
were only yearlings at that.
Mr.. Scripps placed an order for the
best bull in the old country last year,
as he wished to put his herd in the
front ranks in America, believing it a
patriotic war measure as well as good
business. That he picked up such a
potential gold mine at war bargain
price was due largely to the fact that
the future looked mighty dark to the
British at the time and Major Cum
mings was paying more attention to
the Hun hordes that were breaking
the British lines at that time and
threatening the life of his country.
Edgar of Dalmeny had not yet proved
his standing by one of the greatest
calf crops ever dropped, or he would
never have been allowed to leave
Great Britain.
swell, for one thing, think Michi-
gan needs nothing so much as good
beef cattle, especially purbred bulls
to develop a great area Of Mich
/ igan at the least outlay and the
quickest RETURN" said Mr.. Scripps.
The Aberdeen-Angus has proved he II
| the greatest beef producer of all bv
string So out of Sc steer grand cham
pions at the international Live Stock
Exposition at. Chicago, which is gen.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-12
LOCAL ITEMS


Last Wednesday morning Rev. Eft
Ia Shaw of Grand Rapids, nationa
evangelist CT the w. G. 4. II. ant
state secretary of schools and colleges
of Michigan, came up on the morning
train and in company with Mrs. Viii
der and Mrs. Bliss went to the higl
school and addressed the pupils OF
Character Building, spoke before
the 7th and 9Th grades ON Loyalty"
and on Home and Country" to the
5th and 9Th grades.
Mrs. Irwin Olmstead left for Ionis
Thursday for a few days to visit rel
atives and friends.
Miss Melvina Gardner and Mrs
Berry Of Smyrna were in this city
Thursday on business.
Mrs. A. M. Hall spent Thursday in
Lowell visiting Mrs. Bruce Fales.
Mrs. Ed. Tower left for Crane
Rapids Thursday for a few days.
Mrs. VIM. Evans of Sparta returned
few days in this city visiting relatives
and friends.
Be on the lockout for THE TORCH
BEARERS, a missionary pageant
Adv.
Mrs. Frank Joslin was in Grand
Rapids Friday.
Mrs. Julia Grinnell and Lena Niche
left Friday for a few days visit in
Miss Dolly Edwards spent Satur-
day afternoon in Greenville on bust
ness.
Anna Leonard spent Saturday in
Grand Rapids.
Miss Celia Crawl left for Grand
Rapids Saturday.
Miss Bessie Thompson spent the
week end IN Grand Rapids visiting
Mrs. c. C. Briggs and children went
to Grand Rapids Saturday morning.
Mrs. Chas. Condor was in town on
business Saturday.
Be on the lookout for THE TORCH
BEARERS, a missionary pageant
Adv.
Miss Ruth Scott of Battle Creek
was the weekend guest Of MISS Eliz-
abeth Raynor
Mrs. Whitney and daughter, Mrs.
Beckwith spent the weekend with her
son, w. c. Whitney.
Mrs. John Donovan and Mrs. Law
renee Donovan spent Monday in
Grand Rapids.
Big bargain sale on right now
spring dry goods Saturday and Mon
day at Brokers Bazaar. See adv.
page 8.-Adv.
Mrs. Lawrence Donovan of Detroit
is spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Donovan.
Mrs. Susie Sloan spent Monday in
Smyrna visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Baker.
Judge Barhorst, who made many
friends here when he was on crutches,
says Rheuma made him we'll. Wortley
& French sell this great rheumatism
remedy.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-12
SMOKY ROW

Wanted, a job en- farm by Lyle
Sparks. Inquire at VIM. Sparks.
The Social Band will meet March
20 instead of March 10 at the home
of Henry Skellenger and wife. Let
all members be present. Some have
been, out so long it is hard to know
who belongs.
Carl Taylor will work fer Milan
Richmond the coming year.
About so people gathered at the
home of Ed. Carpenter and wife Sat-
urday evening for the progressive
pedro party. Refreshments were
served and Oh the homeward bound
was terrible.
Monday was the day for Mrs. r. b.
Cowles to have birthday and as the
morning was not very good it booked
as though it would not be a very
pleasant birthday but all who had
planned to go did not let the snow
keep them at home. VIM. Sparks
hitched his horses on the old bobs
and started. Those who accepted
the ride with him were Roswell Bliss
and wife, Eli Witt and wife, Carl
Taylor and wife and VIM. Sparks and
Chattie Crozier. Upon arrival at
Mrs. Cowles' they found c. B. John
ston and wife and two daughters and
best Of all was the surprise on Mrs.
Cowles visiting her daughter and her
husband, Ben Hawkins and wife of
Howell To tell the truth il was a
great dav. Mrs. Cowles is in quite
poor health and we all hope we did
not make her ill.,
Geo. Davis and wife and daughter,
Lizzie and Mrs. Chss. Peaks visited
Le-Fis Seelev and wife Friday.
Walter Higgins and wife visite'
Hotchkiss and wife Thursday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-12
THE sELDlNc sANNER-NEws

At the recent meeting Of farmers in
Washington, ID. c., Senator Hoke
Smith, Of Georgia, said many force
full things in his brief address, and
among them he said; Il have lcng be-
lieved that the whole country depend
ed more for its prosperity upon the
farm than it did upon all else and
that the prosperity and progress Of
the farm was more important to cur
country than anything else. ] will go
one step further. believe that the
material and moral growth of the
man on the farm is that upon which
our civilization must rest. / believe
that the man who owns the small
farm and works in part upon that
firm himself furnishes the backbone
of a citizenry which nothing can shake
He has 100 little to be a plutocrat;
be has too much to allow it to be
fooled away; he has not enough to
mainly"
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-12

The following anonymous contribu-
ton was sent in and is published for
just what il is worth:
"Will young ladies please keep their
feet on the floor and not cross their
legs as such sights ruin young mems
ewes especially on Sunday nights in
the depot"
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-12
To Have Two Cent Postage.

IL will be good news to our readers
to know that on and after July 1, this
year. they can again send letters at
the former rate of two cents instead
CT digging down for the other penny
every time someone wishes to drop
a line to someone else. Not only
the occasional writer will rejoice at
the old rate being reinstated, but
there are those large institutions in
this city which spend thousands Of dol
lars annually in paying postage on
thousands of letters which are sent
and the saving which the old order of
things will effect will be a material
one.
The three-cent letter rate has been
in force as a war time measure now
for about a year and six months, but
was not intended tc be regular and
permanent method at the time it was
started. Undoubtedly the govern
ment has ralxed in vast sum of mo-
ney through the small raise of one
cent on each letter and the chances
are that were the truth known the
people wrote more letters than ever
before because it cost more to write
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-12
Saws Hens Pay Him.

Stowell Smith was in the office the
other day and dropped few remarks
about the laying ability of his hens
and from the results obtained and
carefully observed by Mr.. Smith,
there can be but one ccnclusion-that
poultry pays--if you take good care
of your hens and keep their crops
fairly well filled and also keep them
warm enough so that their u toes
don't get cold. "Stowe" says that
during the months of January and
February he got 603 eggs from his
flock Of 80 hens, an enviable record
to the poultry man who kept like
sized flock of hens without getting
any of the fruit. Mr.. Smith says
also that during the month of Decem-
Der he gathered up 100 eggs which
the same flock of birds had carelessIy
left laying around when they walked
away and forgot about the real value
of the egg. "Give 'em good feed
and keep 'em warm" was Stowell's
parting advice to US as he left the
oofA<et1A~ IifII
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-12
Farmers Own Column

AS our kind editor has offered us
space in the paper | will say few
words. A friend of mine purchased
a farm of 40 acres, 10 years ago,
paying $1,000 down, mortgaging for
81 200. His taxes at that time were
$500 which increased yearly but fin
ally by hard work and saving on ev-
cry corner he managed to remove the
mortgage and his taxes had by this
time increased to S1.00 an acre; also
insurance had advanced and his child
rem had passed the 9Th grade and
wished to attend the city schools.
BY the time he pays his tax ana
insurance, doctor bills, buys fertiliz-
er, which M. A. G. says we have got
to have also horses. coal, seed, thresh
bills, blacksmith bills, also tools and
the upkeep Of the farm, what is left
for the college education of his chill
dren; also clothes and pleasure for
the family.
Now. / can tell you what is left,
lust debts that must be paid someway.
Our representatives seem to want to
be kind to us and talk about doing
something, also send us some seeds
we don't expect anything; we have
never asked for only one thing and
that they cannot hear us if they would
lower our taxes we would pull through
but instead we read that our colleges
are asking for an enormous appro-
priation. In time like this it seems
to us that is the last straw If these
appropriations were equally divided in
the rural districts we could finish
our children's education at home in
stead of sending them to the city,
making lot Of cost and also having
the child learn all the deviltry mag
Unable and then up comes the good
roads appropriation.
Now, my dear farmer friends, the
best thing to do with that is to drop
it to the lowest depths of the hot
place on top of the Kaiser. If there
are any that don't like our roads they
better stay home and just work for
a change. Now | dc not mean that
our rich farmers who have had q
large farm left them by parents, also
cash and other things. cannot stand UP
with the times but the small farmers
and they realize that they are getting
old and will have to sell their homes
and carry them in their socks which
is save to come and landlords and ter ,
ritory as it is in the cid countries.
A Farmer Reader.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-12
How About II?

Do merchants ask of their custom
ers, what will you pay for my
wares?"
Do manufacturers ask, "What will
you pay for my products
do bankers ask, what interest will
you pay?"
Do packing houses ask: what will
you pay for meat products
Do railway companies ask: "What
will you pay for a ride or for the
shipment of your products
Farmers and stockmen are the only
producers on earth, who, in Offering
their wares, must accept the price
fixed by the purchaser.
The evil in marketing must be rem.
edied during the period of recon
struction.--Todd County (Minn.) Trf.
bune.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-12

orally acknowledged the worlds
greatest live stock show. AS bust
ness men we ought to be able to see
that the development of this great
area for beef production means more
and scunder business for us. With
pure berd bull farmer can start
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-12

with a minimum outlay for buildings,
equipment and fences and begin pay
ing his way with the steers for COM
mon cows at an early date after he
starts in the live stock business. All
this cut over land is fine beef-making
territory,
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-12

! Mr.. and Mrs. ChaA Ross Of Gary,
Ind, have been guests of his aunt,
Mrs. Bigler.
Assembly will open at next Mon
day evening at Hubbell hall. Mrs.
Tanner will be in the hall at 6 p. m.
No extra charge for early instruc-
tions. Good music. Come early.
Phone 220.--Adv.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-12
WHAT OTHERS HAVE TO SAY

(ArticIes dealing with any public matter VIII
he uubIjshed under this head. when signed. by
the writer They may or may not coincide
with the publishers opinion. " you have any
subject Of general interest 70 write on. you
are welcome to space here.)
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-12

Editor Banner-News:
In your issue of March you pub
iished an article in regard to the
bonding of the state for 10000, 900,
the money to be used for good roads.
The day has gone, never TO return,
when the voters will vote against
coed roads and it is only the ques-
ton of how they will be paid for.
The last statement of the state
highway commissioner, issued March
z. of the amount of federal aid for
Michigan, S1,147,21 is released at
once and $2,170,820.70 more will be
available July / and another sum or
S2.170,820.70 July /, 1920, making
S5.788 $500 aid funds for Michigan
within the next two years and in adj
dition thes.e is $578,855.52 still to
come of the old appropriation aid and
now available and $723,6 0665 of the
old appropriation fer next year, max
ing nearly $6,791 ,317.37 which Michi-
gan must match dollar for dollar dur
ing the next two years. and giving us
an average of S3,315, 658.68 per year.
Why not meet this by direct tax?
The total assessed valuation of the
state is $4,218,7 S1 ,678 and a tax of
Il
$4,21S,781.67 or $8,437 ,563.34 for the
two years which is 81 GAG, 245.97 more
than will be required to meet the fed
eral aid. 1t is evident that no one
would find fault with a one-mill tax
for good roads and why all this agi-
taticn for the constitutional amend
ment as under the bonding PROPOSE
ton the state will have to pay at
least per cent on the bonds as the
federal government propose to pay
that amount on Victory loans. The
bonds would run for 20 years perhaps
longer, but if only for 20 years, it
would amount to twice the amount
raised or in other words, the interest
would amount to as much as the prir-
cipal, making the roads cost double.
One of the reasons is to be found
in bill introduced in the state senate
to increase the salary of the state
highway commissioner to $500 per
year, provides two deputies at $500
per year, also creates an advisory
board of five members who will re-
ceive $40 per day and expenses and
they are to have complete control Of
all moneys raised and supervise the
spending of same.
The highway department admit it
will take 10 years to build the roads
go why not pay for them with one
mill tax and the auto license money
which amounts to about $1,000,000
per year and getting larger every
year?
We would then have our good roads
and have them paid for without pay
ing interest for the next 20 years
and paying fer the roads twice for
the benefit of money loaners.
A Good Roads Advocate.
your idea is all right, in our opin-
ion.-Editor.)
The following anonymous contribu-
ton was sent in and is published for
just what il is worth:
asIIL.ll l.. dic.. nj la.a tlxai,-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
MINERS GET ORDER
ANNULLING STRIKE
Operators Believe That Men VIII Re-
turn % Work Friday Morning.,
In State
AneiAl 70 Thn World

Speeisl 70 Tho World
M'ALESTER, Nov. lag--The strike re
call order ~n received late today by lOes
nine union officials. All tho preparations
have been made ip sdvsnes by the oper
stsrs for The men 70 resume work tomor
row morning aud |, Ia expected that the
return 70 tho Jobs will bs practically
unanimous
General Barrett In command OF the
Oklshoma national guard. ordered hi,
troops 10 withdraw from all mine proper
ties near here today The movement hs,
started and will be completed tomorrow
morning. Convict workers were taken out
OF the mines al noon except At the p-ni
Tertiary mine who r.ms1n W repair dam
ages OF = slight accident
Six units Of the guard. the only ONES re
naming In the coal field arc ordered to ss
semhle Of their camp In An smuScment psrb
In this city, General Barrel, expects to
bo sending these men home very soon They
are companies ID and 4. second rrgdent
machine gun company, supply company and
b and d oompAaies OF tho first separate
battalion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
SIY TRACTS BRING
100000 AT SALE
Parker Disappointed ~ f~'i-
are OF Biddns to Seek A.
phnIt Lands.
~. World

~.., 10 The Nor'o' 49,,
ysTER Nov IA NIUE mo.e
.,iS9 900 90 worth OF ,segres,,sd & COS.
- ISS..t and s~s sold In the fmG n
'esf ~ tstes day suction OF ohoe" ana
Ctmi a,b. \ Parker. superlnienden. o,
Ish,eo s,,lihed tribes He esplAned .n
os I'VE r.re holding of for the per- sais
sI s,,,IoI", - " be- held within siI months; when hen
sss"ea ssarsp, depo,i. VAL be sold to inc
lli =, s,dd,r instead Of appraised 's'as
. nsna " disposed OF only sI OF ths
ne. ,r,ets n holdinxs valued 81 close
~ nGiec 400 600. Of the six buyers az eA
v suVV ,orc from other parts OF the
tpI on' They arc 4. follows Seth ;.
.oeaH' K,p,,, city. Mo, purchased rnes
ss',., e. -, ssSia Is in Lefcre cenn.y; The
" l% snos e!eu Cosl 4 Mining Co. OF
sap'' Ill., purchased tract IN -
,,an'',o, ssi SO. The Sontinentsi
Iois '' Petroleum Co, OF New York PM,
pnn yset IN Murray county Tor ts.ogo
sosss ,,,s, In Carter county ff s5.a 800. u.
sno tis,n, Of HAileyyiDe, pufehAsed trsei
T. neH s.Sanna, Pttsburr county, for
S Ssa., Farl Cobb OF Amarillo. Texas.
ss,S,,d u,ci south OF savanna, Tor
III $3.50 -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
TULSA MAN GAINS
SIX POUNDS BY
!, TAKING 0RGATONE
Marty bucas. Truck Manager for
iArre Tulsa Concern. Says He
Has Be'a Of Reason for Prais-
ing Orgalone.

No, In years" said Harry T. In
Neil known truck manager for
ruriV Ice Cream company.
ousa Oklahoma. while in Roy X.
IeunAns Re1all storerecently, have
enjoyed such good heaiin or felt
Nen generally as | do now and
"ant the people 10 know that it
al eeeanse OF what Orgatone has
son. for me"
ror Almost a year" he added, 81
rom.sa .aiisred from indigestion and
So disorders and my appetite
;. 'e,y poor. My food lust seemed
,Hy IN my stomach like lead and
sour gas that would bloa; me
w eomerhing awful Then 7 had
vn.- neaaaches which would often
.e,, c'me on me in the night and
foo.. fu nave 10 get up and walk the
e,,l...or .or nours al stretch. L
\ ~a sleep and my stomach was
\sn that could hardly eat
took several different
~ medicines for such trou-
nou' any relief. and I had
up hopes of finding
|x1siscn mat would relieve thus
nsrsl OF my friend, who had
q On, tatone indorsed il so hishly
nr,.hne n me TO thinking hero mus, he
sns h ~ to IL So got a bottle
scS,tn, y helped me so much that
! have =. ,ao'her and 40 on until now
10, o,ls sh three bottles and can
lc,s,1sy ypy disest anything. but n
s,lrs, sained three hounds In
n, eo, ny stomach never troublss
ny os n, no matter what / eat and
has es,,' une energy and strength
ssy. 49, oaek to me. My nerves
~, b.,oso. gotten hack to normal
soi.. 'e =. ! rot orTatone the iso.. @
ilor .srae. me. / now ,,e.u % ,,se
s. ~ hisht eat hearty p a, sy.rr M
sih.,a lee fine all the i'm. ara
orr,.aon. Treatment" "
e. ..s,.,e .one Is not a so-caI,., ,..,
t,c ;r...,' ~. ,r'snsdy. but a new scien.
.ssssl = absalu.siy re. Ton
TIA ~ ny form and Is sal1 An
h,ssass'.s..ively. s.ely under the s.rsonsi ns.sI
asss,..,,ss as, q . special orrs,ans pe.s1na onn'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

s,PULPA. Nov. i3-Forty five glass
vorl.rs employed at the Bartlett Collins
GUS plant here went out on strike today
iosvins the failure Of glass worsrs' union
representatives. and officials Of the plant
10 one 70 an agreement in the matter OF
damaged glassware after Is has left the
tstds Of the worker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

Colds Cause Hca,iachcs and Pains
Fcycrish Headaches and Rody Pains
caused from u cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE RROMO
QUINlNE Tablets There is only one
"Bromo 'Quinlne" Il W GROVES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
ColIinsyillc Pioneer Passes.
Special 70 The World,

bPftIh 70 u" VVIW,
C0LLlSSyILLE Nov i3.-Victor II.
R..l one Of the Oldest citizens of Collins
villa Is dead here. lie was 67 years Of
sn and came ~ Colinsville At On early
DAY He wn msnArer OF what was then
tsovn 81 the company store He belonged
10 the First Methodist Episcopal church.
and for manJ years vas superintendent Of
,os SSaday school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

II jealousy dtssasc? Ladies',
what do you think about Il? S~e the
grcat picture, the Vengeance OF
Durand," nt the Riaito sunday with
Alice joyce. A special super produc-
ton of Hex Bcarh's famous story
Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

Special to Tho World
BRlSTOw Nov. i3-The Bristow school
board has called an elsction Tor Monday,
Novcmber IT, 70 vote on . proposed bond
issue Of 5000 for the erection OF an cd
ditionAl school building