davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
OREGON SHORT LINE
RAILROAD COMPANY
(Right OF WaYl

OREGON SHORT LINE
RAILROAD COMPANY
(Right OF Way)
Beginning at the inter
section of the East line III
OF South West street
with the west line Ut
the Oregon Short Limo
Railroad Company's
main line Right OF WAY.
in block 4, Plat "F"
Logan City. and run
ming thence Southeriy
along said West line
z56 81 feet; thence
Northeasterly parallel
20 the East limo
OF South West
street 10 the East line OF
said Right OF Way:
thence Northerly along
said East line zB650
feet 60 the East iins
OF South West street: f
thence South Westerly
along said line s2.Be
feet to the POINT AMI.
OF beginning.
(Total frontage S25e
less 1910 feet for rail-
road ercssing.l Front
age Tzi0 feet ......,.!l.... 2 %
All in Plat "r" Logan
city Survey. Cache
County. Utah. In Section
4 Township II North
Range l East OF the Salt
Lake Base and Meridian
L. G DAVIS
The West 1880 feet OF
lots 2 and 3. block
Frontage 1853 so feet -. zee
TOSFnW " GREAVES
The West 1AS so feet of
lot 4, block 1. Front
age $3.50 feet ......... lee
MRS NI.A I,ARNTcTN
The West 1880 feet Of
loi s. block 1. Front
age 80 00 feet .....,....., 1oS
ToHN HANSEN
The North 1sO.ie feet
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04

eARI ' OLSEN
Beginning at a point
744.00 feet East along
the North line OF 1nd
North Street from the
intersection OF said line
with the East line OF
Preston Avenue, and
running thence East
along the North line Of /,
End North street sl.oe
feet thence N. 1lS SO
feet: thence West aI.Oe
z feet; thence South
las 80 feet 20 begin
ming. Frontage 81 feet !.
MARIE @. STETTLER
Beginning at a point
335 feet East along the
North line OF End North
street from the inter
section II said line with
the East line OF Pres
ton Avenue, and run
ming thence East along
the North line OF End
North street 1880 feet
fharce North 14s SO
feet; thence West
ia so feet; thence
south 1850 feet to be-
ginning. Frontage
40 1880 feet ....-...........k
p. w JOHNSON
t Beginning NJ q poiEt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04

WILLARD r. DAZZLE
Beginning at the North
East corner OF block (
Plat +. Logan City sur
vey, and running
thence Southerly along
Fest line OF said block
$3.50 feet; thence South
Westerly parallel to the
East line Of South West
street 200 feet to a
point in the East line OF
the Oregon Short Line
P"Nroa9 Company's
Right OF Way, thence
Northerly along the
said line 1850 feet to
the East line Of South
West street., thence
North EasterTy along
said line $4,000 feet to
the point OF beginning.
V1.-A- ana ~ -.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04

feet --....-......-....-..........
S. d. BROWN
The South 114.90 feet
of the West 14S50 feet
of lot 10. Frontage
114.9o feet ....................
VICTOR u. PETERSON
The West 1850 feet
OF lot 8. Frontage
$3.50 feet ....................
0LoF CARLSON
The North 132 feet 81
the West 1850 feet Of
lot IL. Frontage
8 132 feet ..........-.-.....-...
AUGUSTA e. SWENS0N
The South 1919 feet Of
the North asa. feet sf
the West 1850 feet Of
lot IL. Frontage l2e
feet .............................
EIGHTH WARD CORPOR-
ALTON CT THE CHURCH
OF JESUS CHRIST OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04

OAhAN w iNhD''AN
Beginning at the inter-
section OF the East line
OF Preston Avenue with
the North line OF End
n nth street and run
ninG. thence East along
North line Of said street
244.00 feet: thence
North along the East
line OF lot is, Neils Mix
kelsen's entry, 14S so
teet;thence West 244.0e
feet 10 last line Of
Preston Avenue; thence
South along East l'ne 1T
Preston Avenue 1855
feet to point OF begin
ming. Frontage 244.ee
IGGI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04

south 1880 feet TO be-
ginning. Frontage
$3.50 feet .................... II
CACHE COUNTY
Beginning at n point
5000 feet East along
the North line of 2nd
North street from the
Intersection OF said line
With the east line OF
+! Preston Avenue and
running thence East al
eng the North line of
\ 3nd North street s1.7e
II feet; thence North
/ 1850 feet: thence
| West 1910 feet; thence
esuth 14s.5v teet 10
| Beginning. Frontage
| ea.ye feet .........
RRMD J. MARSHALL
BEGINNING at point
| 1es.1e feet East along u.
the North line of Ind
North street, FROM the
| nhtersection OF said lino
Il With the East line OF
Preston Avenue, and
punning thence East al
sHg the North line of
and North street EOS 60
/, feet: thence North
14s.te feet; thence
West 208.6 feet; thence
South 1850. feet TO
BEGINNING. Frontage
3eS60 feet .................. 81
n. v. LINDBLAD
Beginning at a point
t71.70 feet East along
the North line OF and
North street from the
Intersection of said line
with the East line of
Preston Avenue and run
sing thence East along
the North line of End
North street $500 feet:
thence North 1850
feet; thence West $500
Aoee: thence South
Il 1850 feet to begin
ning. Frontage 6s.ss
rect .......--...-..-...-...--.
DDRT BURGESS
Beginning at a point
SST.70 feet East along
the North line OF SHA
Il North street from the
Intersection OF said line
with the east line OF
i Preston Avenue and
Il running thence East al
eng the North line Of
End North street 1880
feet thence North
1870 feet thence West
4 $3.50 feet thence South
1850 feet TO beginning
Frontage 25 30 feet 80.
FRED J. MARSHALL
BEGINNING Mt n point
s63 feet East along tho
, North line OF 2nd North
street from the inter-
section NJ said line with
tho East lire OF Preston
Avenue and rrnning
, thence East along the
North line OF End North
street 1890 foot.
thence North 1850
feet;thence West ia 90
feet. thence south
1880 feet to beginning
Frcn.rgo ~ 30 foot Il
HEBFR X HANSEN
Beginning at a point
1877 90 feet Easi alorg
the North line NJ 2~d
North street from the
intersection OF said line
With the Fast line of
Preston Avenue and run
ming thence North
I4s go feet thence Fast
1880 feet: thence
4 South 70 the North line
Of End North street:
thence Westerly along
fine North line or znG
North street 1880 feet
70 beeirning. Front
are f0B - feet II
y0Arpu = REDrORD
Beeinnips NJ the inter
eection OF the North
~" ~ ,-~ Worm street
With the west line 81
Crockett Avenue. N~rth
1855 feet, thence West
fs4 feet; thence South
~ the North lire OF
srH North s'raet;thenes
Basterly along Novfh
1--we NJ snd North street.
1aS IN Zee. ~ beginning
rw~-tagA Tss ~ feet 49,. ~
ROBro~r n MUNRO
me West las so feet %
4 the North $3.50 Feet
~ lot 2, Frontage
Sa7 6l feet "a
JOHN A CROcRETr
The South ~ 10 feet OF
tAe West 14S 30 feet ~
lo' ?. and the North
! ~ Hn feet of the West
IAs 80 feet of lbt 10.
FRONTAGE 1876 so feet -. ~
8. n Known and
MARGARET TELLER
(Righ; ~ Way)
| The North 1890 feet OF
4 ere south 1880 feet oe
J the West 1850 feet ~
lot 10. Frontage 1850
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04

tcon,inusd en- Page sovsA,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04

4tv.Se feet East along
the North line OF 2nd
North street from the
intersection OF said line
With the east line OF
Preston Avenue; anu
running thence East al
sag the North line OF
3Dd North street a7.6o
fcet; thence North
1880 feet; thence
West t7.ee feet: thence
South 1880 feet; to
beginning. Frontage
~ nA Ho.k
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04

Beginning at q point
gag.1e feet East along
ne North line OF End
north street from the
Intersection Of said line
With the East line of
Preston Avenue. and
summing thence East al
eng the North line Of
1nd North street $3.50
esst; thence North
1880 feet; thence
West o5.30 feet: thence
South 1850 feet 70 be-
ginning. Frontage
$3.50 feet ..................
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-19
MOTOR TAKES HIGH DIVE.

Wednesday noon a man connected
with the carnival on Commercial street
approached Sth street from the east on
a motorcycle. An automobile coming
from the south forced him TO run up
on the side walk at the Gas Co. corner
and the motorcycle went right straight
for the stairway leading down to the
Metropolitan barber shop, long steep
flight of stairs. AS the big heavy mo.
tor started down the rider, with rare
GOODNESS and presence OF mind, grasped
the brass railing guarding the sidewalk
and the motorcycle was wrecked at the
bottom. The barber shop porter had
just stepped inside at the bottom of the
stairs and remarked "close shave"
The driver had badly bruised arm,
No one took the number OF the auto.
mobile the driver of which was clearly
at fault.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-19
TWENTY-THREE GRADUATES

The exercises at the closing OF the
Sacred Heart School we're held We'd
nesday morning, June IL, at Sacred
Heart Church. The altar for the oc-
casion was most beautifully decorated
in banks of red roses and peonies,
while an excellent program OF music
was rendered by the choir.
The graduates numbered twenty
three young boys and girls who have
faithfully spent the last eight years
under the care OF the sisters. The
boys dressed liz their neat black suits,
contrasting with the white wells and
dresses of the girl graduates, present
ed very pretty picture as the class
filed into the church to the strains OF
the Triumphal March. The impress.
siveness OF the scene was touching
indeed as the young people ,knelt at
the altar to receive Holy Communion,
while the parents and friends crowded
the church.
The presentation of diplomas took
place at the close OF the exercises
while Father Luby In the name OF the
congregation expressed the best oi
wishes for the success OF the graduates
on their departure from the old famili.
ar walls OF Sacred Heart School
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-19
CHIEFS IN COMBAT.

There was fire and fight at the
steel shipyards last Friday morning.
The ire was on the tug Fearless ii in
the stationary dry dock. Former chief
GrofTman is chief of guards and fire
chief for the company. He had the
fire about out when the city depart
ment arrived on the scene although it
got there quickly. Groilman had or
dered the water turned off and city
chief krata demanded to know by what
authority. From this point on the
stories are in hopeless conflict. From
it all may be CLEANED that Kratz land
ed right hand swing on Georges
map and George hung short arm
hook on KraLz's neck. Their men
were loyal to their chiefs and apparent
ly nothing loath to enjoy bit OF q
shindy and there we're symptoms of a
riot for few minutes till the crowd
separated the com batants. The fsti-
cuffs was the elimination of feud that
existed for years when Groffman was
police chief. The fire damage was
about $500.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-19
CITY COUNCIL NOTES

The council met in regular session
Monday evening.
A petition was filed with 3S7 signers
demanding that the 8 hour ordinance
vetoed by the mayor be submitted to
the people. If there are genuine sig
natures of l0% OF the voters the law
requires the mayor and clerk to sub.
nit the ordinance to the people and it
can become law even against the
wishes of the city council.
The Board of Industrial Education
submitted their budget for the year
calling for an appropriation of $4,000
which sum the council is required to
raise for them. They get in addition
S3500 from the state.
The attorney general of the state
has given an opinion holding that un-
der present laws the city cannot re-
fund any part of the 5000 saloon license
money that each licensee pays, in case
Lue ShlOOuS are hOb pcIulCLCu W OpcT-
ate. They will have to pay the fee and
take their own chances on being al.
lowed TO continue, unless some OF the
legislation pending at Madison comes
to their relief with provisions for a
refund.
The William Rahr estate offered the
private sewer system at Marshall, 9th
and 7th streets to the city to be a part
of the city system and the council ac-
cepted.
The municipal bathing beaches will
open next Saturday.
A protest against the paving of
Washington street by residents of the
7th ward will be ignored.
The proceedings in ful ara published
on page 4.
The council voted to reopen its fight
to get the U. S. government to assume
the cost Of maintenance of the inner
harbor here. The city failed to get
favorable report from the U. S. board
OF engineers three or four years ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-19
SUICIDE.

Max Ziarnik, aged 30, 1888 South
Twentieth street, committed suicide
by hanging himself. He did not
go about the task like those who
shoot off a lock OF hair and then
faint, or jump into the water and clam
ber out all chilly; not at all. He Sc.
cured good rope, quaffed big dose
OF Paris green and then swung himself
from barn rafter by the neck. Thus
his brother found him Monday when
Max's wife sensing tragedy called
him to investigate. He has been de-
spondent for several months, the cause
OF which appeared TO be his wife's III
health. He was a skilled moulder,
Industrious, in good health and with
out serious financial trouble. He is
survived 10y his wife, an aged mother,
four brothers and two sisters,
The funeral will be held Friday
morning at o'clock from the ST.
Mary's church. lnterment in Calvary
cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-19
ANNUAL MEETING.

The Monday Music club closed it's
twentieth year of work with delight
full one o'clock luncheon at which the
active members Of the club were guests
OF the associate members. Covers were
laid for forty.five. Several out. Of town
guests were entertained. The parors
of the church were prettily decorated
with jasmine and pink peonles. Each
guest related musical anecdote or
gave fitting quotation. The presi-
dent, Mrs. p. r. Rogers was presented
with a beautiful bouquet of flowers in
appreciation of her work for the club.
At the conclusion of the luncheon
the annual meeting was held. The
following officers we're elected for the
ensuing year
President-Mrs. p. r. Rogers.
Vice President-Mrs. w. f. Elliot
Recording Secretary Mrs. A. L
Hougen.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. l. D.
Wood.
Treasurer-Mrs M. S. Axtell.
Assistant Treasurer-Mrs. II. w.
Aldridge.
Publicity Officer Mrs. w. l.. Wal
lace.
Program Oflicers-Past President
Mrs h. A. Rltchie, Mrs. Gleason, Miss
Ruddock.
A short program followed the elec
ton OF officers.
Duet-"The Haunted Forest" Mac.
Dowell, Mrs. o. Esch and Mrs. A. Ran
delphi.
Songs-"The Ninety aud Nine Lii
liam Taite Sheldon. 81 Hear Thrush
at Eve" Cadman, Miss Mathilda
Schmidt.
Piano Solo-"L aloutte" Mile Bala-
kirev, Mrs. Oscar Esch.
This closed the programs for the
year. Work will resume Sept. %, 1919,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-19
Weather And Crop Conditions in Wis.

High temperature, abundant sun
shine, and ample to excessive showers
over most OF the State promoted rapid
vegetable growth. Rain is needed
Manitowoc and Kewaunee counties and
locally elsewhere, but In many sections
there has been too much rain for the
cultivation Of corn, and weeds and grass
are getting ahead. Damage occurred
In some places from the erosion Of soil
and the washing up OF plants and seeds.
There are some complaints OF rust on
oats and spring wheat in few local
tiles, while in other places, damage re-
suited from lodging during heavy rains,
but damage from these sources has
not been serious.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-19
MUNICIPAL COURT

Paul Lindau of Two Rivers was up
before Judge Chloupek, acting as mu-
nicipal Judge in the absence OF the
regular incumbent. Police Chief
Schroeder of Two Rivers said that he
had not only been speeding but that he
had been drunk at the wheel. He
scrapped a perfectly good Overland
trying to knock down fire hydrant.
He will never know how close he came
to going to Jail for go days but he sus-
pected enough to feel deep gratitude
when he was assessed $50 and costs.
They used to say: 81 never knew a
poor one named sullivan" Maybe
this Joseph Sullivan, transient, (po'
lite newspaper word for tramp just
acquired the name somewhere along
the route. Anyway, he is a piker. He
stole watch worth $3.50 from civil
war veteran. He was assessed $500
Thursday morning, but not having 1t,
be was ordered to stay as the sheritf's
guest urtil Saturday noon sssarp, snd
then get to the CITY limits in kangaroo
jumps.
Monday morning there were four
cases awaiting the court at A. M.
Frank Ossesek paid S. and costs for
disorderly conduct.
Shawano way was off the reservation
Saturday night. He said he had S6SS
and The court didn't leave him nickel.
William Grapentine was just drunk
and raised the $490 necessary to pur-
chase his freedom.
Herman Meyer drove his car to the
left of the center post at Sth and Wash
ing ton streets. Result 81 and costs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-19
OBITUARY

John Kreie died Sunday evening from
a stroke OF paralysis at his home on
Division street, aged 6S years. He was
born In Newton and lived all his life in
this county. He was married twice,
his first wife passing away in 1908 and
two years later he was married to
Mrs. q. Mahnke, who survives him.
Besides the widow three daughters
and five sons are living. They are:
Mrs. Ida Boeckman, Mrs. VIM. Kluc-
zinski and Mrs. Adoph Metzger, all
OF ;nis city, VIM. Kreie OF Amigo,
Adolph, Walter and Herms sn OF Stet-
sonville and Robert OF indianapolis
The funeral was held Wednesday after
noon. lnterment was in Evergreen
cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-19
AFTERMATH OF WAR

In letter 10 Judge Baensch from
Archangel Lieut.. Clarence Primn
gives glowing account of the posi-
bilities OF development of Russian re
sources and predicts that many Ameri
cans who have besn there on military
duty will return when a stable govern
ment has been established. He gives
thrilling word picture OF his expert
ence at the northern front,
Capt. Lester Kunz in transport ser
vice wrote last week that Lieut.. B. p
Herzog had arrived at New York on
the same boat with him. Ii "Pete" Is
planning surprise he will be the one
to geti when he arrives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Skarda have re-
ceived word that their son Anton, who
was d member of the 32nd motor trans
port corps, has arrived at New York
from France.
Walter Clark arrived home Saturday
night from Camp Grant with his hon
orable discharge. He will resume
studying law.
Ensign l.. w. Ledvina has been hon
orably discharged from service and re-
turned home Saturday. He will re-
sumo the practice of law in this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-19
CIRCUIT COURT

The case OF Hermann VS.. Butz was
called last Thursday morning and went
to the jury Wed. noon. This WIS an &C
tion for ejectment growing out Of a dis
pute over the line between two lots.
1t appears the block is ten feet short
and lot owners, including Butz whose
lot lies next to Mrs. Hermsnn's lot,
have fenced OFT full sized lots leaving
Mrs. Hermann's corner lot ten feet less
than the regular size. She brought
suit to have the line fence moved back
enough to divide the shortage equally
between all the lots. The jury found
for the plaintitf, Mrs. Hermann giving
her strip 3 feet inches.
Tho case OF Cornelius Zeche VS.. j.
f. Rappel Co was taken up yesterday
afternoon. 1t grows out OF claim for
commission Tor sales OF stock. This is
the last jury case.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-19

Miss Lillian Chloupek, supervising
teacher OF Manitowoc county, has re.
signed to accept the position OF teach.
er u English in the Junior high school
OF this city. Miss Chloupek has held
the position five years and has repder.
ed efficient service, and has given gen
eral satisfaction. In retiring from the
position she desires to extend thanks
to the teachers, the committee on com.
mon schools and the people OF the
county. She will attend the summer
school at Stevens Point Normal which
opens next Monday.
The committee on common schools
will meet shortly TO fiji the vacancy
created by Miss Chloupek' S resignation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-19
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
have been issued 10y the county clerk
the past week.
Walter Stegeman and Wanda Heller,
both of Two Rivers; Nick Wahgoske
of'Royslton, Mimi, and Amelia Blu.
koski OF Manitowoc; Adam Hermann
and Rose Dirkman, both OF Kossuth; ;
William Kubale and Josephine Novak,
both OF Reedsvlle; Edward Walthers
and Lyla Gilbert, both OF Manitowoc;
Jos. K. Lambert OF Two Creeks and
Hildegard Blsttler OF Two Rivers;
william A. Earn and Phrona Schmidt
both OF Two Rivers; Peter Koch and
Erma Hindt, both OF Two Rivers; Jas
j. Doolan of Franklin and Margarete
Mullins OF Maple Grove; Frank Miller
and Adeline Lodi both OF Two Rivers;
William Hates and Anna Palzer, both
OF Two Rivers; Ray mond Schroeder OF
Milwaukee and Elsie Bedhun OF Two
Rivers; Wilbert +. Bremen OF Valders
and Clara Zivney OF Carson, Wis; Hu.
go Hoist and Nora Stehn, both OF Mish-
icot; Frank Prochaska OF Rockford,
H., and Mary Paider OF Franklin;
Richard Herman and Minnie Behring.
er, both OF Manitowoc; Charles Bartel
Of Manitowoc and Isabel Tepoorten OF
Rapids.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-19
K. c. CLUB HOUSE PROTECTED.

Manitowoc council knights OF Colum
Dus have closed deal for the purchase
Of the Jorsch property at the north
west corner of York and 9th streets
for club house site. Plans are being
prepared for the club home and the
campaign to finance the project is un-
der way The type of building has not
been definitely determined but it will
be exclusively for club and lodge pur-
poses. The local council has had over
$50 members and IS were added to this
number at ST. Boniface hall last Sun
day when Dist, Deputy Grogan of Kau-
kauna and his staff conferred the major
degree of the order.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-19

Clerks will remember that when
a new clerk is elected, all records, =,
books, reports, blanks, and other
district property in his possession
must be delivered to the new clerk at
once under penalty prescribed in Sec.
tion 500 of School Code.
Clerks, have you received the Teach
ers' Retirement Fund blanks from the
teacher and have you sent them in.
They must be sent in before July list.
Please send them in at once whether
the teacher came under the law or not
The other blank with the money should
be sent to the Town Treasurer.
Clerks, please do not make out the
last months order for the teacher until
the teacher has left with you a Teach
ers' Retirement Fund blank partially
filed, report for the next teacher, and
until you receive statement from this
Office that her annual report was cor
rect.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-19
RACES AND BASE BALL.

There was quite crowd at the Fair
Grounds Sunday for the combined card
OF e-ball and horse racing. The
Manitowoc driving club put on two
races. Y. b. (Richsrds) won the l:20,
half mile, trot in straight heats al
though pushed hard by Hi Walton
(Dedrichs) and Exoltine (Richards)
Zelda Smith got fourth money. In the
lis pace Robert S. (Watermelon) won,
with Reba Gilbert (Prickette) second.
In 1.-THE ball game the feelings of
Milwaukee cam from behind in the
9th when the score was 5 to 3 in favor
of the Kielsmeiers and won handily
6 to s.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-19

Teachers leaving the teaching pro-
iession may receive refund of one
half the money they paid into the
Teachers Retirement Fund, provided
they make application within six
months after their school closes. Make
your application to the Teachers Re-
tirement Fund, Madison, Wis, and be
sure to send your receipts at the same
time. If you haven't any, get them
for all back years from the clerks
wherever you taught. The clerks can
get these receipts BY writing to the
Teachers Retirement Fund, Madison,
Wis.