davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-30
fdrmen og Bdpen.
Rssis,r,i af en- prastit Jarm,r.

Speoc, Soteter og 8riie. Snotil
6olf | alminocligbeo l9rcr oennc
Itrnple, fundamentals Sanobeb, flar
Iom Den blanfe Sol poer os en- Wiioi.
iommerbag, bill Der bli 8iaSiebepioit.
teo og Snogreb / anbreS Ref til
Sfant % Cab for oS nae.
Get ltliloe glGoe mig, ON noaen
rilOe ieube eli gIpenoe Sil efter ben,
ne "SarmerS anb GoniumerS" Bug
aboo. On man life fan giere oet al
meb Spseeliet, funbc Oct fanite gaa
on at Hippo GagslpIet ii,o iii set.
Som iagt, er Oi aue iammen
aoniumentcr, % enbper, iom 9isr
nogct til Npttc for line Ncomemue.
Ter, or en- Erooucent. Serioni ben
! che SaIppart az bette Sanbs Seiolf.
| ring pibitc, bnprban oen anoen Salp'
part bdr oct, laa er Der life Spil ON
anbet, emo at her pilOc bli Ell meget
bebre gieniioig Soritaaelie. 6ar.
nterllc / Ilminoeligbeo piloe pinbs
Ell bel Gel paa, at DC, iom mistPntcr
Gem, fjenote bereS 9ipspilfaar %
SorboIoe Thumbs. &c or Sroou.
center naturligpis; men BET er iom
&oniumenter, mango al Dem fsler
Sproen.
Groonftiuncn at Spbe m%inbIfer.
Ser er itof pirfelig Sare for, at
Ssoeproouftionen iaar oil bli MIND.
ifet / betpoelig @rao paa 8ri,no al
hsic MrbeibSpriier, bsie EriIer pon
&gerbritgsmaifiner, SarmrcOifober
og anoet ~neOpenoigt llbitpr for Ell
Sarmcr, Ian1t oglaa al Den 8runo,
at 2anbsbefolfningcn mer % mcr
begpnSer at Itrsmme inc til 8pen,
oplpier Observation-Disclosures.
Gapporter og 9repe, iom ira mango
Strsg al 2anoet fommer til Gepors
tementet, piier fiorligen, at Der be.
gpnoer at Ie mirore gobt no, bpab
Eroouftionen al Ell tilfreoSitiQenbe
NGn9be al Sarmprooirfter allgaar.
Gen melt flloitpnoi9e Rapport,
Observation-Disclosures bar moota'
GET, font ira Staten SEEM 9orf og er
en- Heforo oper gefolfningen poa
1915 representative Sem gorf 6arm<
BEN lite Sebr. iaar % BEN lite 6ebr.
flor. Tapporten er uof9roiget al
StatSasronomer og M9no fra 6sbes
rulregleringen / screening. Set op.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-30

cn Rsboenoiabco at 10 ROB. Rrpc
cler 8oteter for Dem.
SfummCtmclt or otte upr0 Cn
900 Eel mer enc 9rpcrterue tnIoer
cen pUrS. Ssuiere ifuloc MI ON
GoGcu bctnIc mcpct goot ior Stum.
mctmcIf, cnteu ocu CT 100 eucr "iau'
mcnlobcu" 6or aaluc % nngc 8rt
le CT scr oaiad en- pigtig Sina at ba
Ell Del 900 Stummctmclt.
llngbcitc on 6oItr itltloe op
lTreS I'll al gan roift OF pcnt. On
@eit, iom Gaor peut % raft. glper
altiO ct goot SuStrpf.
Smun ICritcnlnifiner. Der ori.
res mco Tractor, or ser blct lolgt en-
Ntruaoc al iuar. berc5 oet no til.
Zen lio aIspcrirsct a bill.
ligt, bar aI0ucrbect Oh andre 6arnl'
probuFtcr oliaa ! oaorlia HriS iomr
mculiauct mco MI, SsruCoe Oct III
at iaa alsptr ocu Si0 iaa ltilloe Oct
Iemc liz cn0oo bcorc M.
49, en- goo aieftcubnpc lfulNc en-
hpcr ,Samilic paa ~2auo&bu8ocn lTl
&c all pao at iaa iii. ri ituloc ipt'e
mcr Sopcioger, Srigt OF Srr.
- Born cocrS @orn I'll al lite
@rso on Wclf. @ootioIf gn NGnl.
sc Barn piicr liz at urrc mlocrcrlG
rc0c. d Icpcr poo iooc Sager %
| SIitfcricr. I'll oct blir bare noacn
"@%picfuluc" al Dem. @iu ocm SAP
rcaraut % 100 Ytelf mlnolt CT
@nng Tor Gogcu, og lao Dem lttc 5oa
huitcn iaitcu0c iii Stolcu % grelc
ia Iiae til Npcl6s mcO Ell tor @r6o-
itiec cucr to. Sea har uGrct lntoo,
at bore Barn ifuioc BIZ uautc III ar
ipiIc Miroo1 poa StotcnS clcr Som
rnmeu2 Rcauiuq / StoIeu; men oct
blir fani.c oct bcoitc oIiGcpcI, holv
oct or iao COLT meo pore Barn. IonI
Ioftorcruc % Giatoniaicrne poo'
iiaar.
- Nritcn 5000, 600. 200 Vuffcr
al Saucire % 9lomiterirs bIco no
ncIt al aonqrcSmUnO / 1919. 9du cr
zen @crligheo oQioa iorbi. Get er
III hcllcr life Ell Eag Tor tiDligt. vi
9urlciou, iom cr en- iIiG cncltaocnoc
I oirueitcrs General, fiuoc lploe "thc
Naii5" % brtge op opr, orrolruIo
Eio mc0 at bcior0rr % olltrtbncrc
@lomitcrirg, Yopcorn % onoet
llfruO / Ntilionuis Batter or mcr,
enc man funes ha ueltct,
- Gcnc famine Eoitnlciter @c.
neral icn0tc for eli 2io tiIbn1e
FSperg2maolaIiiter til 100000 6ar.
mere for paa cu Wunoc az laa lot
Neoe paa, buoo ri pirtclig isltc. Nlc.
icm isltc, al oc bupOc uogct al iomrc
opcr, iDnca al Iva ioarct - ingen AT
cen. Slim 10000 loo bore ira Itl !,
men al oiSlc 10000, Tom iuareoe,
Dor bare 10000 uogcu rigtig illG,
Llo69 "aicfcra". elsie 10000 parm-
mnoeoe SonOcmpno bra9te oog BE
rrsucIic inc / 8oitfortorerue. Den
bporior ifuIoc oog 8oitoutoritetcrue
bli ioa iIoc tiImobe. nj 100000
Sormcrc por oct bare 10 8roceut,
lem bapbe roget itsrrc al fldgc oucr
- bare 10 Rrocrni "Sicfcr3" Suis
Son. 9ltrlcion nil icu0c Ell Iiancnbt
SpergsmaoIaliitc til pore "Icodl'
cra", pore Ereitcr, bore aontoriiter
% 9~eticnte, iant aac ANDRE al oisic
me0 "bpioe Sraucr" % itgen Ssnss
iorbeiclie, tpnfer icg, han iful iaa
Eerc buooc ira SnmmcronIcu % IA
len nprmeit in6om ocu omtrent iaa
tort, iom Hoitcrt 9aarl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-30
Sra Sonoeriyllano.
Sanebrug after upcr SIensbOrg.

6lcnabora 290c YtartS. ,%0aa
poicoc after Goncbroa opcr 6lens.
borg. Strar Oico0cIclieu ON Ntiui.
~ltcriet Babies SoIo uadeoe 9pcn. git
oct lsrite oouite Stag tiltops. o.
mart citer bar Ser Iiplia 6loguIug.
Zen iutcrnationale commission
bar iOoN m%ootogei en- Population.
loul bar ouerroft oeu oct ounlfe Bon.
itrilt, ioripnet meo 1000 lluoerifrii.
ter, ole innlct / 6lensborg / Sebct
al iou Gage. Nieo Tetitioucn iulg.
te Jon @iIag ct u0isrIig @ntertnlc.
iom ltnoipitcr SoIgflaaerue Elsie
alagcr ipncS at aisrc aropet ON en-
nm HIitemuing iuIOt beaumoct. Be.
tltlonen ultmooer on. hpi3 SlcnS.
borg life fourmcr tiIbaae til Can.
mart, at Der oa mac ltuoc ell ,Sutcr.
acknowledging Steo UNDER Solicitor.
bunoets Stprc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-30
Srlaerfureninaens @enina.

aa6cnrad. i6oe Rart5. Bud Ms
Oct al SPlaerioreniuacus noroiles.
u'gifc 6ruppc. atholbt paa Solfe
biem Isaar, ueoioges isigenoe aeio.
luton:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
Up to Goodrich Now

Goodrich will call special
mittee
regardless the ultimate effect
republican campaign
party
promises mouthings
by political expediency.
before the people
Indiana party
kneed tool of oficeseekes
asked to him for president
The Goodrchs making i'm
by the republican committee
conference which
session which Goodrich had previously declared
governor placed
such position of
elected him office
to dictate to an elective executive in fagnty eoncbe
with the constitution o
may call
special session of the legislature
the PUBLIC WELFARE
Gov Goodrich assured committee
that special
islaton of a general nature will be
II special session
viii be called. Such IS
definitely promised special
within sixty
governor power tax board
bond issues should be
this asembhich believe
viii meet in special
We showing that
vouy to this week Gov Goodrich held the
welfare unwilling that in
consideration than the constitutional provision special
the public welfare shall Undoubtedly
opinion that special required
promised o
happened change the opinion held
by the governor
gone ON record against special
session It
officially the republican organization
The repudiats his
public promises confess that he
ton of the public welfare
his party is the state republican
heretofore has stood steadasly with
Very shortly the
seo07en the veskins his party associates tapk him
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
ReDublicQniSn1


sible method of
people of Indiana
a the levyng of expenditure Of money
the right
given them by the Indiana law.
the 100000 deficit already exist
ing in the staten
Appropiatng money provide
Indiana
a
Amending
township roads.
palies will collect
Providing with which
ing under
revision OF for advertising
county will be compelled to at loss
Providing viii
Who grow n
position them the position the
party o Indiana.
every prom
unsputed control of the call special
legislature,
for the complete overthrow
pose of amending the
relief
of this The republican has been placed
granting this relief
believe
qush their principles vote the democratic ticket
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
A Suggestion

Editor The Times--Along with a goOdly
number of representative young demo
Gratis of this county, wish to call this
papers attention to the fact that there
are in the democratic party many demo
Gratis who, If given an opportunity to
follow representative leaders. would be-
come active in their behalf.
After talking to many men of this
character l find it to be the consensus
of opinion that Howe S. Landers of the
city of Indianapolis would be an excel
lent candidate for lieutenant governor.
Everything that is desirable in q can
didate for this Office at this time is in-
dicated in Mr.. Landers, both as q man
and as democrat and 1t is the hope
and desire of many of the ones to whom
have talked that Thomas Taggart be
the candidate for United States senator,
former Gov. Ralston for governor, and
OF the younger democrats, Howe S..
Landers for lieutenant governor.
Much has been said about clean deal
and an opportunity for those who nave
proven themselves in days gone by, and
q desire to bring out some one who is
a tit running mate for these two gentle
men just mentioned. Having been ac-
tive in this county, l personally believe
that this ticket would be an ideal one,
in which every one could place the great
est confidence and In whom the Daily
Times. In its effort TO insure democratic
success in this state, could with the best
of grace, boost and let their qualifications
be known to the general public. Hoping
that you are In accord with my view and
that of my friends In this respect, 1 beg
to remain very truly yours,
EARL II. cox.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
Pooling the Public

After all IL is the intelligence of the
American people that is being tested by
the fight over the treaty of peace and
the league of nations. The case against
the league is made up of barefaced false
hoods. unthinkable Misrepresentation
and misinterpretatiOns-z all on the
theory that a document which means
more to men and women than any sim
liar document in history will not be per-
sonally examined by the men and women.
A case in point is the hypocrisy. not to
say utter dishonesty, of the republican
platform adopted in New York. In this
we find the pledge that when the treaty
is ratified the republicans will promptly
take steps for the institution of an in
ternational high court of justice" This
idea makes popular and justly popular
appeal.
But
In article XIV of the covenant of the
league provision is already made for the
establishment OF permanent court Of
international Justice
Thus
The only reason such a court Is not
now in operation is because Of the reac-
tionary republican fight preventing the
ratification of the treaty. II a political
party can attain power in any country
by such cheap methods there is some
thing lacking in the intelligence of the
people.-Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
Build for the Future

We want every vicinity of Indlanap-
oils covered with highways that win
bring In production TO the local market
The farmer is too valuable a man 10 be
direct hauler. The produce of the farm
can be handled by the transportation
man, IL sufficient well constructed roads
are supplied. \ wagon load of hay Is
hauled along the road at an average OF
three miles an hour. with six ton
truck and two six-ton trallers. eighteen
tons could be hauled along a good high
way at fifteen miles an hour.
This is being done along the roads
Into Akron. o., and there l. no reason
why 1t should not be done here This
leaves the farmer free to concentrate on
the production OF crops, which he could
double in quantity If he had the added
facilities for the transportation OF farm
products and the added time now con
sumed In hauling over. poor roads A
manufacturer does not build a railroad
to transport his factory products: he
turns them over to the railroad The
farmer should utilize the motor transport
man IN the same way.
Although the Legislature NAV pass a
ten ton limitation on truck loads hauied
over the highways. that it not going to
stop heavy hauling. The roads should
be built to permit of the heaviest hnul-
ing. We can haul ffty tons Of machinery
on one truck, and save the added ex.
pense OF loading and unloading at rail-
road platforms, and the enormous loss OF
time due to freight congestion
Good highways capable OF heavy haul
Ing should enter the city at the proper
angle from all directions Otherwise. Won
throw all the traffic into few central
arteries of travel which, from n com
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
Did Marshall Authorize
Publication of This?

The presidential primary law is Of
doubtful value in Indiana. 1t would be
possible for any person by getting the
signatures of 500 petitioners to get, his
name on the ballot. If he was unop-
posed he could vote for himself and the
delegation would be bound to his sup
port in the convention.
Vice President Marshall has agreed to
let his name go on the preferential ballot
in order to meet just such contingencies.
1t is an excellent idea and will relieve
the party In the state from embarrass-
ment.
1t is not the intention of Gov. Marshall
to let his name go before the convention,
but such situation might arise and so
such course would be desirable. Ger
tainly the Indiana delegation should be
free-to act in his behalf If any such con
dition should be brought about The
party in the state is thoroughly loyal
to the vice president and desires to pro
mote his interests wherever possible
Evansville Courier.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
Here the Reader
Says his Say
THE BEST Timber.

Editor The Times-As a democratic
voter and a former resident of Indiana,
/ vigorously indorse your support Of
William e. McAdoo as our party's 1920
standard bearer. There Is no doubt Ia
my mind that If Mr.. McAdoo is nomi
mated he will lead the democratic party
to success In November He nobly dis
played his ability to the American peo-
pie as secretary of the treasury. He took
the railroads In a dissonant condition
and turned them into a coordinate sys-
TEN unsurpassed anywhere. Much of the
success of the Liberty loans was due to
the business methods pursued by him
You no doubt agree with me that we
need business man in the whitehouse.
| can not think of greater or more
practical business man. From most OF
the opinions | have heard he is looked
upon as the best possible presidential
timber. PAUL 7. KEY.
Cincinnati O.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27

mercial point of view, results In con.
siderable congestion and losses of money
We should build for the future-high.
ways that will meet the increasing de
mands Of the future. A highway system
constructed TO meet present cash posi-
bilities would have to be rebuilt for the
next generation, and so ON. The tota1
that would be thus expended In future
years would enable us to build a sub
stantial, enduring and efficient highway
system. bond issue. mortgaging the
future, would enable us to do this now
giving the present as well as the next
generation the benefit, aud at the same
time permit of an equitable distribution
OF costs to future users of the roads,
w. S. Frye, chairman transfer division
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27

THE MUNCE complaint with the
republican committee action in refusing attend
conference Who blame it?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
A SORRY PLIGHT.

Editor The Times-T want to register
my choice for president. I am for W. G.
McAdoo. first. last and all the time. He
is the man that republicans don't want,
and he Is so big that democrats may
rely on him. That is what will build
up his candidacy so firm that it can
not be torn down. | like him for the
enemies he has made. All the private in
terests are against him and he knows
how to handle them.
What a scramble the G. o. p. are
making for a candidate It looks like a
party without leader. Even our gov
ernor is trying 10 lead the G.. o. F. safely
ashore. II is a sorry plight
Kokomo, Ind. n. u. PIERCE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27

GOVERNOR GOODRICH promised The
republican How
the Who'll soldiers!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27

politics the Goodrich The cas-
shot 10 be surprised looks after Hays.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27

Indiana there republican who still believes the
integrity party leaders, getting mighty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
A Query Answered

Editor The Times-There has been con-
siderable discussion in this neighborhood
as to the religions views OF William G..
McAdoo. win you kindly give us the
truth regarding him7
Rushvlle, Ind. L. NJ.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27

may Colby" the Indianapolis Star Nom
Colby likely Indianapolis
Of
opportunity
great may nothing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27

Mr.. McAdoo comes of a Scotch family,
the members OF which were all Episco-
palans and he Is listed in Who's Who as
member of that church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27

Goodrich his of pre
honors himself another
prevailed
good government"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27

SAMUEL RALsTON yet scheme of the
club him repude
his Endorsement O Carleton B. McCulloch.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21
LAND COMPANY ENTERTAINs

One of the most enjoyable events
Of the season occurred Tuesday Of
this week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. DouChton, when the
Dougfton Land Company Of this city
entertained in honor of people from
Colorado who live here.
W. H. Doughton, senior member Of
the firm, has been instrumental in
locating many Of the Coloradoans in
this region. At about ten o'clock in
the morning the cars began to arrive
at the Doughton home and by noon
a large crowd had gathered. A sum-
Iptuous 3-courso dinner was served.
The hostcsscs, Mrs. W. H. Dough-
ton and Mrs. c. F. Doughton, were
assisted by Mrs. M. D. Steele. The
day was spent in visiting, games, etc.
The Colorado folks certainly enjoyed
getting together and talking over old
Itimes. Mrs. W. H. Doughton favored
the company with several instrument
al ond vocal selections which were
greatly appreciated, after which every
one assembled on the lawn to 'look
pleasant" at the photographer.
Tho folks enjoyed Che day 80 much
that they voted to have a Colorado
day annually.
Those present were: Mrs. W. H..
Work Of Haxtun, Colo, who Is visit
ing relatives and friends here, was
toastmistress. Mr.. and Mrs F. A..
DilIner and daughter, Miss Marecc ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. NJ. Groves and children, Mr..
and Mrs. M. D. Steele, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Kinzie and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F. Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs, Bliss
Hendricks and son, Mr.. Gus Neeley
and daughter, Ruth, Mr.. and Mr..
George Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Douglas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kinzie and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Hardy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robbins, Messrs.
Jim Lewis, John Lewis, VIM. Lewis,
and Bernard Williams, all of whom
were formerly Of Haxtun, Colorado,
Mrs. Cora Sharpnack and daughter,
Miss Hazel, and Mrs. Joe Murell, for
merly Of Fowler, Colorado, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. s. Gregory, formerly Of Mt.
Rose, Colorado.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21

the bride, and accompanied them to
Louisville. She is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Slaton Of 1888
Forest Avenue.
After the wedding the happy cou-
pie went to Carrolton to spend a
week visiting the family of Mr.. Jones
and will come to Lexington for a
week here, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Slaton, before leaving for New Mex
leo to make their home.
The bride wore a blue tricotine
suit with panne velvet hat to match
and her corsage boquet was Of pink
roses. She is attractive and popular
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21
MARRIED IN LOUISVILLE

The marriage Of Miss Katherine
Slaton, of this city to Mr.. Samuel
Jones Of Clovis, N. NJ, was solemniz-
ed Wednesday in Louisville, at the
home Of the officiating minister, the
cousin Of the bridegroom, Rev. Rob-
ert Tandy.
DR.. ], T. Slaton 10 the, brother Of
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21

week. Mr.. Perrin is a railroad man
of Vaughn. He says that the rail-
road vote of the state is going to go
solidly for the Democratic ticket in
the state this year.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21
GARAGE CHANGES HANDS

The New State Auto Company,
which has been under the manage
meat Of T. l.. Helm, was sold this
last week TO Joe Sellars and L. NJ.
Wood. The new owners took charge
Of the business Saturday Of last
week.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21

and many friends have good wishes
for their welfare.-Lexington Herald.
The bride is a sister Of Mrs. s. A.
Jones Of this city.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21
CORPORATION COMMISSION
CANDIDATE is HERE

Geo. L. Perrin, Democratic nomi-
nee for Railroad Commissioner, spent
two or three days in Clovis this
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21
Rules and Regulations Gov
erning Use of High School
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

1Fo all meetings Of nature without char0e for
admission or BY home talent without charge EVENING" $780,
afternoons, $3.50. '
2Eneranmens plays by home talent where admission
charged by outside companies where admission IL free
Evenings with heat $780, without heat So OO afternoons
$1,000. ''' T
3Entertainments concerts etc. outside companies under nm
spices Of local organizations where admission charged Even
ngs with heat $4,000; without heat afternoons
All outside attractions independent local organizations Even
ngs with neat $0OOO without heat $5500 afternoons $500
5When the auditorium used rehearsas before pnv b
given charge OF $500 is made for evening" afternoon Il free
6The use Of tobacco intoxicating liquors is absotev uro
hibited in this building. ' P
uhers and ticket takers furnished BY persons renting
the auditorium. " PO'S '''"'s
8Peons renting the auditorium will be hold tosnor.;h, Cav
broken or mutiaed Seats chairs pianos fixtures or other eoun
ment. ~ " ' 'fuP
9When the auditorium open evenings one or more anto will
be on duty and shall receive the Of SO 90 each aa nav
lOPotical meetings and conventions of MI kind will h o,ed
use OF ne AUDITORIUM at the rate Of per night
A rent is to be paid in advance TO the uperntsrJsrt 30
schools " "e 'upeiih'enuehs OF
lz-Audtom free when proceeds 90 for patriotic purposes
NoeIhe auditorium is be furnished with A4O opora seaa
care or the large high school enrolment Ths with extra
s wn care Ior oOU people, The rules published that ali
followed the Cities and account Of The ncreang @ 81 ne
AUDITORIUM without cost nominal fec the Roard hss ed
pest 70 prepare the above rules which ara o he nresv
adhered TO- S "''" "'e '" DC careiu'y