davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

apple orchards, and tens OF thou
sands Of school teachers. and East.
ern wage earners. and Southern
professional folk paid $3.50 an acre
FOR desert land miles from a ditch.
and trusted to the gllb-talking pro
motion outfit To plant II. bring II
into bearing and make them all
rich.
DO not know OF a promotion or
chard that ever mate m investor
a cert.
do know that thousands OF hon
est folks were skinned by these
schemss. and the entire West was
given an outrageous name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

HAVE bought. and can
buy today. as good APP
pie and pear and walnut
land as lies out in the
rain for SIS an acre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

IKE schcueH, How the
West has seen them
sprout. thrive and
vitheri
a few years ago II was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
IS 1 OUT Of ?222s HIS paddle CE !!
As IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH

G0R SLEETH:
Some day, when you
are In the mood. viii you
49, tell your many readers
something OF the Little
I-andcrs, near san Diego7 Also
tho Lewis Foundation Corporation,
OF Atascadero, caiif.f Respect.
fully. j. ROGERS.
Something OF the tragic failure
OF the Little Ianders' colony. OF
their high hopes. and mighty dis
appointment. l happen 10 know.
some years ago. when the heav-
ems opened and rained for some
thing like forty days and nights.
and nearly washed san Diego into
the bay. / waded thru debris and
ietsam. and picked my way along
a washed-out road bed where n
railroad had shortly before resided.
And at the end Of the tran
came upon the Little Landers. with
their little houses. and gardens
and fields. in the sand and the sun.
.on the banks OF what was then
roaring flood. but was usually
baked gravel wash.
Most OF the Little Landers had
given up IN despair even then.
Sobably only a few remain TO this
Oay. but once hundreds Of hopeful
and ignorant city folks trooped TO
this alleged oasis In the desert and
expected 20 grow rich In a y-ar.
raising tropical fruits. chickens.
goats. rabbits. squads. all the gilt
terinS junk Of the fake rancho.
There were 20 be cooperation.
community entertainment, mutual
heipfulness. a sharing OF good for
tune. Many lost their savings In
the venture. and perhaps one or
two succeeded In making a little
money. but they would have sue
ceeded anywhere.
Little Landars. pathetic in their
ignorance. blind In their faith. fool
ish with their meager capital. final
ly dlsillusioned and sent back 20 a
job in town. broken In spirits. with
n gap In their lives never TO bs
spannedl
II IL a crime to take money from
such people on fake agricultural
projectS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
BILL !
Ia1s2J

pecfus of a Tom Lawson copper
mine. and / know that when I
passed thru his site. n few weeks
ago. II looked mighty deserted, and
there seemed 10 be more neglected.
haif-starved enterprises than there
were going institutions. And " I
was choosing an investment. I
would pick one for myself rather
than follow the leadership OF this
Mr.. Lewis. who. believe. left ST.
Louis and various magic enter.
prises without really being quite
ready 70 depart.
a. Lewis can certainly write n
etty. pepful prospectus. and a.
collector of cash from maiden
aunts and weary widows, he Is
wonder: but just what return he Is
making today on the money given
him Is something else again.
hope he makes all his partners rich
II viii gamble that he will do well
for Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

DO MT know what
Lewis is doing with his
modern garden Of Eden.
/ know his program
sounded like the pros
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

r GOT HOME--somehow. By that
i time KNEW something was
wrong. Notwithstanding the two
shots. my habit" still persisted. Sew.
Turn 70 Page 10. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Ueaher

Tonight and Friday. prob
ably rain: moderate
edSterly lcindS.
Temperature Last "a Hours
Maximum. 90. Minimum. a..
To-day noon, 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

anu you IT dc All IIBIIt.
But why am / here" ! q
Because you're here" said
81 thank you," | murmured
Having thus enlightened m
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

at high school grounds: M. E. South vs. First Baptist. Pork street grounds; Christian vs. Calvary Baptist, Eastlake park.
 June 1-Christian vs. First Baptist, Polk street grounds; Presbyterian vss M. South at Easltake park; First M- E. vs. Calvary Baptist, high school grounds.
 June 3-Presbyterian vs. Calvary Baptist at Eastlake park; Christian vs. Boptist, high school grounds.
 June 4-First M. F. vs. NJ. E. South,
 June sEM. E. South vs. Calvary Baptist, high school grounds; First NJ. F. vs Baptist, Eastlake park; Chris tian vs Presbyterian, Polk street grounds.
 June lC-First NJ. E. vs. Christian at Eastlake park First Baptist vs. Pres bvterian at Polk street grounds; M. E. 1 South vs Calvary Baptist, high school grounds.
 June 15-Christian vs. Calvary Bap- l tfst. Polk street grounds; First Bap- | tist vs. M F. South, Eastlake park; i Presbyterian vs. First M. E., high school grounds.
 June 17-Presbyterian vs. M E South. EastlalSe park; Baptist vs. Cal
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
SMITH SIGNS BILL LEGAL|zING BOXING
 BOUTS IN NEW YORK

ALBANY, N. T.. May 24-Governor Smith today signed the Walker bill making boxing matches legal
 Fifteen round contests to a decision will be permitted. The law places the sport under supervision of state box ing commission of three and licens- ing commission of three, to be appoint ed by the governor. The commission CTS will receive $5,000 a year each but the licensing committeeman will serve without pay.
 Two judges are to decide all bouts and in case of a disagreement the ref cree will pick the winner. All clubs, nhvsicians, referees, judges, time keep CTS. professional boxers and their man agers, trainers and seconds must be licensed.
 lS The rules of the army. navy and PciviIian board of boxing control and fhe International Sporting club are to eyovern the bouts. Exception of the two heavyweight classes, the differ anca in weight between opponents shau not exceed IS pounds. Five ounce cloves will be used up to and includ- i1g inc lightweight class and six ounce gloves in the heavier divisions.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
Whitney's Wildair Beats Small Field
 At Belmont Track

NEW YORK, May 24-Harry Payne Whitney's Wildair won the Metropoli- tan handicap at one mile at Belmont park today over three other starters. Wndair. by Broomstick-Verdur led across the finish by two open lengths in 1:3S 4-5.
 S. c. Hndreth's Thunderclap, hard driven, was second, six lengths in front of On Watch, an added starter, owned by G. W. Loft. while Corn Tassel, also from Hildreth's stable, was five lengths away.
 The winner and the Hildreth pair were split favorites with the public at odds of II to 10, with as much as to 1 being laid against the added colt On Watch. It was the smallest field that ever competed since the classic was inaugurated in 1891. The value of the race to the winner was $3,865.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
AM. LEGION DRIVE IN
 STATE NETS 387 MEN

With reports from 12 posts of the state, the local headquarters of the American Legion yesterday announced that as a result of the membership drive, the number of new members received for this state totals 3S7.
 Hayden with 15 new members and Superior with four, 100 per cent, while Tombstone and Nogales each had q membership of all it's eligible men be- fore the drive began. In PhoenlX there was a gain of 50 during the drive.
 Other posts that gained. in member shi, were Flagstaff, with 50 new mem bers: Springerville, +; Bisbee, 150; Tempe, 15; Morenci, 16; Clarkdale, 10; Prescott, 23; Williams, 4; Tucson, 4s; WinsIow, 2; Humboldt, z; Jerome, 2O' Kingman. i: HoIbrook, 6; Stafford, S. and Ray. 10.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
4 CLASSY EVENTS. TO BE INCL UDED
 LIN r RIDAY CARD
Battle Royal, Four-Round Boxing Bout and Amateur Wrestling Contest Are Arranged in Addition to the Sauer-Montana Main Event

A battle royal a four-round boxing | match between Bobby McAdoo, S5- | pound champion of Arizona, and Jeff | Smith, and an amateur wrestling | match, limited to 80 minutes, make up the preliminary program which will precede the Sauer- Montana finish go at Tally's open-air arena Friday even ing. The program. as above consti- tuted, is one of the best yet offered fans of this city. The battle royal is an event that alone should provide enough entertain ment for one evening. Get four rapid fire boxers into the same roped arena, turn them loose and something is bound to happen. Sometimes there'n be three into one, while on other occa- sions they'll pair off and go like cy clones.
 But the preliminary program strong as it is, cannot hold a candle to the main event of the evening, the Sauer- Montana match. It's been a long time since two such evenly matched oppo- nents have been brought together in an Arizona ring-it will probably be an- other long time before a better match IS offered anywhere in the southwest
 Men Are Keen Rivals
 Keen rivalry exists between the con- testants and this promises to add con- siderable heat to the match. Sauer comes from Nebraska and is considered !. one of the big light heayyweights in that section of the country. Bull Mon tana' holds similar laurels in the far west, so the engagement will be an affair to uphold sectional honors.
 Added to this will be the fact that the men are meeting for 10-25 per cent split of the purse in addition to a $500 side bet. There won't be any loafings on the job. that's a certainty especially if the men care anything at all for money.
 Douglas Fairbanks, under whose wing Bull Montana is coming to Phoe- nix, will probably act as third man in the ring for the main event of the evening. Definite announcement from Fairbanks is expected today or Wednesday. At present he, with Mrs Fairbanks CMary Pickford) is Tn northern Arizona completing work or a feature photoplay.
 Bull Montana is one of the stars ir the Fairbanks company. He is known throughout. the country as one of the foremost interpreters of strong westerr characters on the screen. He's one o1 the strong men" of the cinema-ano he's one of the strong men of the mat too.
 Bio Crowd Expected
 The advance sale of seats has beer exceptionally heavy and a big crowc Is expected. The American legion has appealed to all of its friends to sup port the show, as the local post directly benefits therefroEn.
 Tn fact, the athletic committee of ths post has direct supervision over th' Trogram, assuring the sporting publiC of this community good, clean athleti. carnivals of the highest standard at al times.
 women are especially invited to at tend. There was a goodly attendanc of the feminine sex at the opening pro gram two weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
CH|CAGO INAUGURATES GAMBLING FIGHT

CHICAGO, May 24.-Chicago made ,ts first move today to stamp out .ssnobIing ts at baseball games, when po- 52.a and detectives arrested 47 bleach llSo ns snectators who were alleged to be .,oIrine bets. The men will be ar The raid was the outgrowth of ac- .,o, decided on recently between John 4eydler, president of the National National 1eaS 1eae11e head, to stop gambling at major league parks. o,-, x1ilIiam Veeck, president of the Chi
 ,s,o club. said all persons found guilty .-se,,1d be barred from his park here 1President Johnson was enthusiastic
 .,lay1 informed of the arrests but de-
 ,t-1az to make any statement
 cii1rT Tbe crusade against gambling has snread to the minor league. Club own n of the American association, as ers +be Three I, and Western Tseg,,es we,r have completed plans to com hat the evil.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
SCHEDULE
 IF INTERCHURCH LEAGUE OF CITY

In a closely contested game the fifth in the Interchurch baseball league schedule, the Presbyterian team de- feated the First Baptist team by 2 to score. It was anybody game till the last man had been retired
 The Christian and South M E. teams meet this afternoon at the high school grounds and the First NJ. E. and Calvary and Baptist teams play at EastIake park. Both games will start at 5:30 o'clock.
 Following is the schedule for the remainder of the season:
 May 27-First M. D. vs. Presbyterian
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

vary Baptist, high school grounds.
 June 22-Christian vs. M. k. South, Eastlake park; Baptist vs. Calvary Baptist, Polk street grounds.
 June 24-Presbyterian vs. Calvary Baptist, EastIake park.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
o.uM DRAWS WITH KILsANE

DETT "A DEIFf1IA, -IeE 7l1IlI1s
 -i5tane PIaile@f featherweight champion. and AliD[-l' F1nt-y .eKid" Brown, Philadelphla' Harry six round draw tonight foughI o~,-ied the early part Of the Brown Brn+ hv Kilbane opened UP in the contest - yn71nds and evened the fight. I1s,I,sye IasI weighed 12412 and Brown l22 klipaiig7 gg7i+7siTnunons, New York defeat Eddie r Fi'1r2e11lI 17aI,ClIor. Philadelphia light ed Ls" ,p eight hard rounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
DOCTOR BUSINESS
 ATTRACTS WOMEN

LONDON-Following the war there has been a rush for knowledge in medical colleges. Many students who had just started their courses, when war broke out, are returning to school and there is a big increase in new students particularly women.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
British Flyweight Shades Wallace Is
 Referees Verdict

TORONTO. Ont, May 24-J lmmy Wilde of England. worlds champion flyweight boxer, outfought Patsy Wal lace of Philadelphia, in a 10 round bout here tonight
 Wilde received the referees de- cision after a close contest. The Britisher obtained a good lead in the early rounds but his American oppon- ent showed to better advantage as the bout went on.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

"GOD SAVE THE KING"
 EVERY DAY IS PLAN LONDON-The chimes at the Royal Exchange are to be repaired so that they can peal out God Save the King every day.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-04-03
Be 1t Further Ordained, etc.

That the Governor of this
State be requested, according
to law, to appoint the other
two commissioners in order
to complete the first Board
of Commissioners of the
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-04-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC !!

We the undersigned, desire to
thank the J. H. HEMPEL & SON,
Agency for thes' prompt settlement
Tor loss, when our store and residence
was destroyed by fire on March Sd.
1920; although we saved some stock,
we were PAID IN FULL. without
REDUCTION on what was saved.
We tender our thanks to the above
firm for Their prompt and courteous
service.
Yours truly,
(Signed:) PANCAIRE & DRY.
Per Rene Pancaire.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-04-03
Notice.!

Notice is hereby given that the
contract between the State of Louisi-
ana, the Parish of st. John the Bap-
list, and W. S. Bonner, Contractor,
for the construction of the New Or
leans-Baton Rouge Highway, St. John
the Baptist Parish, East Bank OF
Riyer) has been completed and this
highway finally accepted.
Final payment VIII be issued to the
Contractor thirty (30) DAYS from
March 22nd, 1920, in accordancewith
the terms of his contract.
louisiana State Highway Department
st. Mar. 20-2., pr. 3, 10, II.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-04-03
FOR SALE.

Property of Mrs. F. J. Fau-
cheux, 'on the river front |
mile above Edgard, P. 0. An
ideal spot for a home and
farm.
Prospective purchasers will
please communicate with
Mrs. F. J. Fauchenx,
Edgard, La.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-04-03
CHURCH NEWS j!
St. John Church

lie marriage de Melle Elcdie Natha-
lie Dutreix ct Louis Olivier Wagues-
pack est annonce pour lie is Avr;l
la messe dams Peglise ST. Jean Bap-
tiste heures du matin.
** **
LIE marriage de Melle Ella Perez
ct Joseph Berthelot est annonce pour
lie 29 Avril a heures de Papres-midi
a Peglise st. Jean Baptiste.
+ y
& dat IL 4
La famille ALFRED SONGY fat
part que lie Service anniversaire de
feu Mime Alfred Songy. ira lieu o
Peglise st. Jean Baptiste L. Mardi 13
Avril heures du matin, suVi de Ia
benediction de la magnifique tomb
en- concret dams lie cemitiere, cans
laquelle les restes des membres de-
funts de la famille seront transfereer.
Subscribe to lie Meschacebe
and get all the local news.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-04-03
Drainage Resolution:

Mr.. Songy offered the fol
lowing ordinance and moved
its adoption, to-wit:
WHEREAS, this Police Ju-
~ under authority of Article
| PSI of the Constitution of the
State of Louisiana is empow-
cred to create drainage dis
tricts within the Parish of St.
John the Baptist, and
WHEREAS, a petition has
been presented to this Police
Jury signed by various pro-
perty owners asking for the
creation of a drainage dis
trict out of that part of the
Parish of St. John the Bap-
tist hereinafter stated,
Be 1t Ordained by the Po
lice Jury Of the Parish of St.
John the Baptist, in regular
meeting assembled, that it
does hereby designate and
form a drainage district out
of and the same is to be COM
posed of the following des-
cribed property, to-wit:
"All of that part or portion
of the Parish of St. John the
Baptist, known as the Third
Ward of said Parish, lying
and being on the right bank
of the Mississippi river and
on the upper line by
the division line of the Parish
es of St. James and St. John
the Baptist, on the lower line
by the boundary line of the
properties known as the Ste
phenson Plantation and the
Cyrille Falgoust Plantation,
in front by the Mississippi
River and in the rear by the
Township Line dividing town
ships IL, South Range Isl
East and Is, South Range Is
East; said Drainage District
shall be composed of parts OF
T. lis. r. 8 E., T. II S. r. 3
L. and T.l2 S. R. Is F., west
Of the Mississippi river, and
is estimated to contain about
5000 acres of land, as per
map of Frank T. Payne, Civil
Engineer and Surveyor,
is on file with the Po-
lice Jury of the Parish OF St.
John the Baptist.
Be 1t Further Ordained, etc.
That the. said Drainage Dis
trict shall be known as the
ST. John the Baptist Parish
Gravity Drainage District
No. One and the following
named persons are hereby
named, appointed and desi!g-
mated as the first commissio-
ners for the terms herelnat-
ter stated, to-wit: Mr.. Pru-
dent G. Songy for a term OF
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-04-03
S.S.-
Official Proceedings
of The
POLICE JURY
Parish Of Saint. John the
Baptist
Edgard, La, April 1st. 1920.

Edgard, La, April 1st. 1920.
The Police ,elry met this day in re-
gular monthly session with the Presi-
| lent, Hon. A. Lasseig91e, in the Chair
and the following members present:
Messrs. Reynaud, Songy and Casa
gne. Absent, Messrs. Barre and Ba-
bin.
The Secretary read the minutes of
the previous meeting ard on mot on
duly seconded, same was approved.
Be it resolved, That the President
of the Police Jury Of the Parish of St.
John the Baptist be and he is hereby
authorized and embowered to sign a
note for the sum of $4,17T.87, VIII ,ch
note is to be made payable March 1st.
1920.
The Finance Committee reported
favorablv on the following bills which,
were ordered paid:
J. o. Miilet. Assessors salary 229.16
DR.. E. P Feucht, President Board of
Health 1850
DR.. c. L. Tebo, Parish Physl
clan 10000
William 7. Hart:
Jury Certificates $3.50
Stamps for office $3.50
Maintaining prisoners 295.00
Hope Plantation, work in Road
District No. l, $3.50
Lyons Lumber Co., work in Road
District Ne. /, 900
?. \. Cassagne, Paid for labor in
R. D. No. /, 94.90
Llsseigne Printery, Stationery 1915
Songy Plantn Co., Supplies
for Road District No. 2, 1925
Songy Planting Co., Supplies foe
Small pcx 5.95
Romeal miller, work in Road
District No. z, $500
State Normal School, Board
and tuition of Misses Roussell and
Cambre, cadets, spr ng term 1880
Jas. f. Webre, vat inspector, salary
for March 10000
There being no further bu-
siness, on motion duly secono
ded, the Jury adjourned.
Aug. Lasseigne,
President.
Wailac, -asseigne,
secretary.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-04-03
Official Proceedings
of The
POLICE JURY.
Parish of St. John the Baptist

Edgard, La, March 4, 1920.
The Police Jury met this
lay in regular monthly ses-
ION with the President, Hon.
Aug. Lasseigne, in the Chair,
and the following members
present: Messrs. Reynaud,
Songy and Cassagne.
Absent, Messrs. Babin and
Barre.
The minutes Of the previous
Meeting were read and on
motion duly seconded, same
were approved.
Moved by Mr.. Cassagne,
econded by Mr.. Reynaud,
hat the following resolution
{ adopted:
Be it Resolved, That the
resident of the Police Jury
and Mr.. Songy, be and they
IRE hereby authorized to en-
10y a competent auditor to
audit the books and records
Of the parish of St. John the
Baptist, and report their find
ing to the Jury. Adopted
unanimously.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-04-03

Vial I'LL lOT d IeTlU OF TWO
years and Mr.. sAnicet Du-
resne for a term of two
years.
Be 1t Further Ordained, etc.
That the Governor of this
State be requested, according
to law, to appoint the other
two commissioners in order
to complete the first Board
of Commissioners of the
aforesaid Drainage District.
Be 1t Further Ordained, etc.
That the domicile of the said
Drainage District shall be
and the same is hereby fixed
at the Wallace School House,
at Wallace, Parish of St.
John the Baptist, within the
limits of the said Drainage
District and the Comrnissio-
ners to be appointed by the
Governor, together with the
above named commissioners
appointed by this Police Jury
shall meet on the first day of
April, 1920 for the purpose of
organizing and thereafter
for the transaction of all
other business as may pro-
perly come before them.
This motion was seconded
by Mr.. Reynaud.
The vote being called on the
above resolution resulted as
follows:
Yeas: Mr.. Reynaud, Mr..
Songy, Mr.. Cassagne, Mr..
Lasseigne. Nays: None.
Absent-Babin and Barre.
The Finance Committee report
ed favorably on the following bills
which were ordered paid:
Justices of the Peace
j. L. Pancaire, 1st. ward, $3.50
P. R. Jacob, End. ward, $3.50
Denis Dufresne, 3rd. ward, 2250
A. T. Perilloux, 4th. ward, $3.50
P. Rene Montz, 5th. ward, $3.50
E. A. Picou, 9th. ward. $3.50
Constables
Gustave Chasez, 1st. ward, $4,000
A. B. Jones, End. ward, 5000
E. Monconduit, 3rd. ward, 1000
Eug. Tamplain, 4th. ward, $500
Olivier Webre, 9Th, ward, $500
Vicknair, 9Th. ward, $500
CASTOR Galliot, Treasurer, 5000
Wallace Lasseigne, Secretary, 1850
Alfred Chapoton, janitor, 1000
LIE Meschacebe, Official Jour. 5000
Louis Rodrigue, r. D. No. 2, 5000
J. o. Millet, Assessors Sally 229.16
Registration Births & Deaths:
Mrs. Bertha Ganier, $50
4. A. Donaldson, IT'S
Miss B. Joseph, 600
Miss Leona Baudry, 200 |
R. Martin, 1926
Tohn d. Reynaud, o1.50I
Printery, Stationery $500
Nm. j. Hart, Sheriff:
Jury Certificates $500
Stamps for office $500 |
Maintaining prisoners 1890
falcour Pierre, work for Road
District No. 2, 17.05
henry Madere, work in Road
district No. 2, 14.60
,ouis Perilloux, Hauling lumber
or R. D. No. l, 1900
J. C. Triche, Crossing tiles on
evees 500
Paid for ditching R. D. No. 1, 26.4O
)r. L. c. Tebo, Coroner, 2 in
Iuests 5000
Examination of Minnie Ian
ert, 1900
!. Lasseigne, paid to remove
cad cow road $50
Iy. ]. Waguespack, for bond of
iaston Galliot, Treasurer, 1000
J. j. Caire:
Supplies for Jail 50.41
Supplies for r. D. No. 2, 22.89
sichard Smith, work in Road
district No. 2, 1916
'chool Board, pro rata " mills
n assessments 13,z44.61
sank of st. John, In full payment
f notes due 456.20
There being no further business
he Jury adjourned.
AUG. LASSEICNE
President.
WALLACE LASSEIGNE
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-04-03
GENERAL ELECTION IS SET
FOR APRIL 20, BY GOVERNOR.

Tuesday, April 20, has been desig-
mated by Governor Pleasant as the
date for the general election. The
state ticket will be elected on that
date. The newly elected officials
will take office the second Tuesday
N May.
WE BUY, raise, and sell fur-b bearing
rabbits and other fur bearing animals
Place your order with US, and list
what ever stock you have With US,
stating lowest flat prices on large
shipments.
Address 515-517 n. P. Ave, Fargo,
n. D.