davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27

FARM of 81 acres, in Penn town
ship, one and a half miles east of
Pennsville, with good five-roOm
house and pantry, under slate roof
Good barn and other Outbuildings.
Fences are in fair repair. Is well
watered by springs and creek.-T.
B. CONN. 29s2mo
HOUSES for sale. Inquire or
AUGUSTA TRUE. McConnelsville.
s15tf
EIGHT and three-fourths acres.
Good five room house under slate
roof. Barn, 25x3O, other out
buildings. Some fruit trees. Joins
fair grounds on east side. One-half
mile from county seat III sold soon.
Will sell at bargain. c. MEL
LOTT, McConnelsville, Rt. Goa.
III 3 4 A
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27

EIGHTY-FOUR (84) acre farm
for sale. Bargain if sold soon.
Thirty-fiye acres of bottom land,
rest good limestone soil. Two large
barns, good six-room house and all
necessary outbuildings. Timber and
plenty of coal; handy to three
churches and school, On leading
road from GAINESVILLE to Marietta,
and Caldwell to McConnelsville.
This farm lies in Manchester town
ship, on Dyes Fork of Meigs creek,
Morgan county, Ohio. See J.. M.
HASTINGS, McConnelsville o.
2OO3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27

Mrs. c. A. Peters and Mrs. Clar-
ence Sarchett returned to their
homes in Cambridge Tuesday, after
few days visit here with their
uncle Mr.. Hiram McGrath, and fam
lily. Mrs. Sarchett was formerly
Miss Georgia Wynkoop, a daughter
of the late Eli Wynkoop who was a
number of years ago resident OF
McCOnnelsville,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27

Parent-teachers meeting tonight |
1t 1880.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27

Mr.. E. E. Hammond has been Wis
iting here with his uncle Mr. Syl
Hammond, and with relatives and
friends in GAINESVILLE, Renrock
Caldwell, and other places. Mr.
Hammond's home is in Mankato
Mimi, where he has lived for SO
years. Before going to that place
he resided at RenrOck.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27

Mrs. f. c. Jones is expected to ar
rive Saturday from Washington, D.
c., to spend about a month visiting
at the home of her mother-in-law
Mrs. G.. w. Jones of Eagleport, ar
ter which she goes to New Mexico to
visit her relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27

TUESDAY, Nov. Feature and
Comedy. We hope to have good
program. Probably Dorothy Dalton
in Guilty of Love-"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27
The O. e. S. Masquerade

About IS persons attended the
masquerade supper given last Fri
day night by the members of Valley
Chapter No. 19, o. E. S. The officers
of the chapter were the hosts, and
those present included the members
of the chapter and visiting members
of the Eastern Star. A pot luck pic
mic supper was served and was a
real feast. Most of those present
came masked and the makeups were
unusually clever and contributed to
the mirth and revelry of an excep-
tionally enjoyable evening. There
were various games and stunts all
appropriate to the Halloween sea-
son and the decorations were also
fitting to the season.
1t was an entirely informal oc.
casion and full of pleasure for those
so fortunate as to be of the COM
pany assembled.
Reception for New M. e. Pastor
The reception FOR Rev. o. r. Nc.
Rea, new pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church, held Tuesday
night in the church parlors, was 9
most enjoyable affair. More thar
200 were present. Mr.. L. r. Gray
on behalf of the official board made
the welcoming address for The
church, and Prof. HI. D. Bishop, fol
the Sunday school. Rev McRea il
happy vein responded. A male
quartet Messrs. Beckett, Barnes
Bishop and Betz, sang selections
and Miss Eleanor Erwin played {
violin solo. The refreshments sery
ed were fruit salad, ice cream
cake and coffee. Rev. McRea ant
| family are quite at home in the par
sonage, and prospects are yer.
promising for a good year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27

CORNER CUPBOARD in good
condition.--MRS. JULIA A. HAIR
PER, McCOnnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27

Mrs. Emma Steinbrook, aged II,
widow of Peter Steinbrook, died at
her home in Brush Creek township
Muskingum county, Sunday, after a
several months Illness She was a
native of Manchester, England. She
leaves five children, one of whom is
Mrs. Jessie Hartman, Duncan Falls
lnterment was made in the Duncan
Falls cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27

TWO sHoRTHORN cows, regis-
tered and bred to a Scotch bred
Shorthorn bull. They are big.
square, beefy cows. You seldom
have a chance to buy as good. Will
sell them well worth the money. It
will pay you to see them. Will ac-
cept Liberty bond.-GLENN BROS,
McConnelsyille, Ohio, 27o3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27

FIVE BIG TYPE Poland China
gilts.-E. G.. OLNEY & SON 27o2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27
Twin City Opera House

MIGHT THURSDAY THE
Sky Pilot. from the novel by Ralph
Connor. Canada's scenic grandeur
is background for tale thpt teens
with big moments. See the most
thrilling cattle stampede ever film
ed. Vivid pictures of life in the
Canadian Rockies. International
News. Two shows, and $3.50.
Admission 20 and soc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27

The body of Alva Porter, who was
killed overseas in the world war,
was returned last week for burial,
which took place at Ringgold, Sun
day. He was a. son of Harrison
Porter, who lived in this county,
near SantOy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27

The Home Missionary society of
the Malta M. e. church will meet at
the Sunday school room, Friday az
ternoon, Oct. %, at 2:30. Hostesses,
Mrs. Wesley Barnhart, Mrs. Racie
Settle, Mrs. Florence Torbert, Miss
Stella Updike. Devotional leader,
Mrs. Frank Gillian. Program lead
er, Mrs. Alice Manly. Theme, An
agency of service
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27

The district of the Athens
Presbyterial, including Bristol,
Deerfield, Pleasant Grove and Nc
Connelsyille auxiliaries, will hold
their annual meeting at the Deer
field church Thursday, Nov. 3, at
1890 a. m. Reports of the work
of different societies, reviews of
study books. and young people, &
work, will be the order. All inter-
ested are invited.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27

Stella Updike. Devotional leader,
Mrs. Frank Gillian. Program lead
er, Mrs. Alice Manly. Theme, An
agency of service.
Mr.. S. E. Farrell has moved from
the Citizens bank building to the
property he recently purchased Of
] Frank Finley, which has been occu-
pied by Mr.. Howard Knight The
Knights have stored their goods,
and Mrs. knight and son Paul went
to Columbus Wednesday for visit
with Miss Annis Knight, and from
there will go to Cleveland where
they may spend the winter with Mr..
and Mrs. C. G. Morgan, provided
Mr. knight does not find a suitable
house here in the meantime.
DR.. and Mrs. L. Mark and little
daughter Charlotte and the doctors
sister-in-law Rae Karon Of Duluth.
Mimi, motored down last Friday
and returned Monday Dr. Mark
reports everything going well with
7 lnm In Columbus, and the sanator-
lum here in fine shape. Owing to
the unsettled condition, he is ex-
periencing a little difficulty in get
ting satisfactory bids now on the
new building he is to construct at
the sanatorium, and the work on ii
may not get under way before
spring.
Morgan County Pomona grange
met Saturday, Oct. Is. The fore
noon session was devoted to general
business and the fifth degree was
conferred on two candidates. In
the afternoon was election of off.
GERS: w. M, r. o. Massey; O., viii
Porter; T., G. s. Strong; Steward
w. 3. Ryerson: Chaplain, Sister
Thomas; Treasurer, s. HI. Huffman
Secretary. P. Kidd: Gate Keeper, G
s. White; Ceres, Edith Price; Pc
mona, Carrie CARROLL Flora, Dor,
/ Carr; 4. "A. S.. <Nettie Henry; p. A.
I. 3. Strong; Press correspondent
Fl j. p. Kidd. The Pomona grang.
. will meet Nov. 26 at 10 o'clock t,
!. instruct delegates to state grange
N XXX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Link of
GAINESVILLE motored down Monday
from GAINESVILLE and returned home
Tuesday after visiting here with
Postmaster G. A. Gaylord and other
relatives. Mr.. Link is motorman on
the electric line from GAINESVILLE to
Crooksyille. He has also done con-
siderable real estate business during
the summer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27

FRIDAY, Oct. 28-A Realart Pic
ture-"Luck of the Irish" Two
shows, and $50. Admission 10
and 20c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27


SATURDAY, Oct. 29-"The Girl
in the Taxi i'-Remember Twin
Beds" remember the laughs? Well,
here are new ones even faster and
bigger. 1.-THE Girl in the Taxi" will
meet more laughs than taxi will
dimes. A real joy ride. Also a
bonneville Comedy. Come and
forget your troubles. Two shows,
Z and $3.50. Admission 10 and zoe
MONDAY, Oct. 31-Wallace Reid
in Excuse my Dust" with Tully
Marshall, Theodore Roberts, Ann
Little. A new automobile picture.
And as for speed, love, daring fight
and excitement-oh boy! oh girl!
You'll say it's a picture. Interna-
tional News. Two shows, and
$40. Admission 10 and zoe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
SAMUEL DUNN

editor of the Railway Age and regarded authority
o railroad conditons)
If the present tendencies in the production and transportation Of
coal speedily changed the American people within few
months will be confronted with the danger coal
famine known
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
What Leading Coal Men
Say on the Situation
BY ELLIS SEARLES

editor the United Mine Workers Journal publication of
the United Mine Workers of America)
When the that coal grand
rush for coal The railroads will be unable haul enough
the needs and that minute the famine will show head
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
PHIL. II. PENNA

ecetary treasurer Of the Indiana Coal Operators Association
himself told the press the other day his views
the impending crsis)
We had in 10 o Immediately following the of the
and the cancellation of government very little de-
mand No revival of business
everybody wanted coal and the railroads did have
equipment enough haul That the the condition
of 1920 and just the rises and gog
have the condition the day the revival of business
this country and begin look about supply of
fuel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-24
WEDNESDAY

Following the statement in the
House yesterday and the remarks of
Senators Dunham and Kingsley and
the president Of the Senate this after
noon regarding the amount of busi-
ness that must be transacted before
final adjournment, the House this af-
ternoon reconsidered its vote of yes
terday by which it put the Stearns
Bill (H-9s) over until next week and
made is q special order for tomorrow
afternoon.
The debate on the Stearns bill will
follow action on the White bill to re-
peal the primary (S-61) and it is ex-
peeted that debate viii be limited 50
that both measures can be disposed Of.
wishart Calls for Action
A motion TO reconsider and advance
the normal school bill tomorrow was
made BY Representative Wishart Of
Barre and carried unanimously. In
supporting the motion Mr. Wishart
said in part
81 wish0o call the attention Of the
House 10 its vote by which il made
special order for Hos for Tuesday
next week. We have a large amount
of business before US and we mu -
-in thinking a final adjourn
toward the crd q this month. ] hepa
the House win reconsider its vote
sfter which I win move that the BIZ
be made a special order for tomorrow
afternoon"
The following resolution was intro
duced IN the Senate this morning by
Senator Coburn Of Chittenden county
and adopted without debate;-
THAT the governor is hereby au-
thorized to appoint a committee Of
three members, consisting Of phFsi-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-24

S-74, limiting amount husband may
hold exempt from attachment in an
estate by the entirety. vas made a
special order for Thursday, and H-37lr
custody Of public document. was re
iccted.
The House disposed Of short cal
cndar, passing seven bills, ordering
one to third reading and eoncurring in
Senate proposals Of amendment 70
three.
20 Bills TO Committee
The House accepted Senate propos-
al Of amendment 70 H-205, exemption
Of soldiers and sailors property from
taxation; H-2S9, incorporation Of in
surance companies: H-360, enabling
minors to contract for and surrender
insurance policy.
Both House and Senate voted TO
meet at II o'clock tomorrow morning
in order to give time for committee
meetings. There are 61 House bills
and nine Senate bills in committee at
present.
One new bill was introduced in the
House: H-3s9, from committee on Ii
brary, increasing number of legisla-
tive directories from 1900 to 1000.
II is expected that a new enforce
ment act will be reported tomorrow
from the Senate committee on tenn
perance. II is said to include the
definitions and machinery Of the pres
ent law with the prohibition provision
Of the Perry act but eliminating the
drastic features Of the Volstead act
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-24
MONDAY

Governor Hartness has vetoed an
other Of the "women's equality" bills
on the ground that Il is too soon after
the couferring Of suffrage on women
10 undertake the cqualizing process.
The bin sent in this evening without
the governors approval is S-22, which
ircreases the homestead right from
$500 "a $1,000. The governors rcas-
ons FOR vctoinv the bin are as fol-
lows
Il believe Il is unwize 70 Try % put
THROUGH any satisfactory levislation
afr3 % equalize property rights and
obligations 81 men end women Since
TIRE risht ~ suffrage has been granted
- women there has not been sufficient
tire 10 frd q satisfactory basis Out
q fairness to women we should defer
eueh legislation . the 1925 session.
H16i. the Dcrcy bii fCrhiddiug
r-hsfe 81 FIRE fr-urncc premium, vrs
reeas.derei and referred % commit
tee on barking ard insurance % see II
tire committee would propose the IT.
5estioa n the amendment striking out
TIE penalty clause when information
Is refused
H-fs9. TIE circus bill. adversely re-
ported, was recommitted H-isS,
rsalirv special fund for workuen's
compensation IN certain cases. was
made a special order for Wednesday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-24
THIRspAY

The Vermont House Of Representa-
tf4es rcfased 20 repeal the direct pri-
nary law this afternoon by the decid-
ing vote of 12s 20 81 after a debate Of
enc hour and a half
The bill tS-6) came up as a special
order and the vote followed promptly
after the motion Of Mr.. Warner Of 81
AIbaas town that debate should ther
cease.
The House also advanced the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-24
TUESDAY

u ESba
Hopes Of final adjournment next
week went glimmering when the
House put over the bin TO repeal the
primary (S-6l) to Thursday afternoon
and the Senate did likewise with
H-141, the committee amendment TO
tie bill which substitutes the greater
part Of the present law and does away
witt most Of the Anti-Saloon Leagues
languauge of the bill as it came from
the House
In addition thereto, the House com
mittee on educational institutions cnd
education win report the stearns bill
(H-9S) tomorrow with 16 amend
ments, - members Of the committee
signing the majority and II the min
ority report.
In addition, Mr. Dyer Of Salisbury,
said IN the House this afternoon that
committees should not make light Of
thcir work in the rpEs so'ajjcu4a, =
.nr March 31st or April 1st as the
date Of final adjournment. As a final
touch Mr.. Peet Of Bristol, moved in
the House that when the House Id
jour ed Saturday soon it be to meet
at s o'clock on the Monday evening
following, which was agreed TO.
Those Favoring Stearns Bill
The favorable report on the Stca-ns
bill with amendments is signed by
Connal of Newport town. Piper of
Parton, Perry Of Ira, Stowell of
Wi diam, Beard Of Waterville, Bent
ley cf Scndgate, Dyer of Salisbury,
Blood Of West Windsor, Curtis of
Lowell, Churchill Of Elmorc, Lyman Of
Hine7burg, and Ryan Of Fairfield.
The unfavorable report is signed by
Patterson Of Newbury, Cushman Of
Rochester, Smith of Landgrove, Web
ster Of Hartland, Simpson Of Sheffield,
Beattie Of Maidstone, Tyler of Enos-
burg, Parmelee Of Putney, Smith Of
Stannard, Carpenter of Cabot and
Beattie Of Brunswick.
In the Senate this afternoon Sena-
tor Sherburne made a statement OF
the reasons why the committee had
proposed amendment TO the enforce
ment act (H-14D. He called attention
TO the provision for the Supreme
courts removing n states attorney
who failed 70 do his duty, whereas the
constitution provides that he can only
be removed by impeachment. He also
spoke unfavorahly in regard to the
provision for haling q respondent into
court without specifying just what he
was charged with and Of the chancery
provision whereby under the Newton
clause the owner Of property could be
imprisoned without a jury trial.
Have a Good Law Now
"The senator from Rutland county,
twnliams) and l." said the senator
from Orange, shave been accused of
being rummios' becanao we have been
trying to fix this law as SO il would be
workable. I am in favor of prohibi-
ton and I think the senator from Rut-
land county Is. but We must use our
Judgment about an enforcement law
There are Temperance fanatics just as
there ere religious fanatics We have
a very good prohibition law on the
-.-f-tos nov We know what it
means and it has been passed on by
tbe court. I don't think we ought q
Junk it ard start in on something new
that We don't know very much about
"a law that Is subjer. 70 fux and
change such as the Noistead act
The senate refused 10 amend H-i6s,
limiting the liability of towns under
faults in bridges and culverts 70 5000
and the bin vert to q third reading on
IA a. Fs--.Hs e4a~Nsvrv 04
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-24

The Senate concurred m House pre-
posals Of amendment 10 S-95, requir
ing town clerks 10 publish the annua
report Of lists Of births recorded dur
ing the year. Concurrence was refuses
to House amendment TO $50, relatinl
10 investment Of banks in the stock oi
other banks; H-3ls, amending the Law
relating 70 city and municipal courts
was rejected.
H-252, allowing school directors e
issue permits, was put over until TO
morrow on motion Of Senator Villas.
House Has Short Session
The House had a short calendar this
morning, passing one bill and ordering
two TO a third reading. The two bills
which went TO a third reading were
H-3S9, providing that more copies OF
the legislative directory shall be
printed and distributed to town and
county clerks, and H-19l, to allow
5000 aid TO the town Of Jamaica in
rebuilding a bridge.
In the Senate the governors veto
of S-22, the homestead law, was or
dered to lie without opposition.
The Senate passed $50, providing
that the state shall reimburse towns
in certain cases for expenses incurred
in the burial Of poor persons; H-l34r
issuance Of licenses to operators OF
motor vehicles and to provide for a
demonstration by applicants In GER
tain cases; H-149, relating TO the
Office Of state purchasing agent.
Two Cattle Bills Advanced
Two important cattle bills, H-2S3,
extending power Of live stock commits
sioners, and H-359, providing for in
spection and segregation of diseased
cattle, were ordered TO a third read
ing. On the latter bill, Senator Cady
explained that the bill gives the COM
missioner Of agriculture S1,500 for po-
licing the boundaries Of the state and
gives inspectors the powers of sher-
III. II also gives the commissioner Of
agriculture the power to appoint a
competent veterinarian and provides
for keeping the "reactors" in the state
under quarantine. 1t gives the COM
missioner power to employ agents for
given sections and gives the owners Of
condemned cattle right to say what
shall be done with them within 30
days.
Favor Medallion for Grant
A Joint resolution was introduced
by> Senator Williams Of Rutland, au-
tilorizing the governor to erect at the
state house a bronze tablet with me-
dallion portrait Of Brigadier and Brev-
ct General Lewis A. Grant, who en-
listed from Rockingham as major Of
the 9Th Vermont Infantry volunteers,
September 16, 1861, at st. Adams. He
commanded during the greater part Of
his service the famous old Vermont
brigade composed Of the I'd, Sd, 4th,
5th. 9th and 11th Vermont regiments
ia brigade which will be recognized
as one Of the best fighting units in
the Union army and one in which loss
Of life exceeded that of any other bri-
gade." Gen. Grant later served as
assistant secretary of war under Pres
ident Harrison.
Senator Williams introduced in the
Senate by request new proposal OF
amendment TO the state constitution
providing for a state pardoning board
to hear and consider all pleas for par
dons for felony. The proposal was
referred to the judiciary committee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-24

(Centinued on Page ID
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-24

Mr. Barber Of Brattleboro, asked
when It had become unsafe 70 trust
the voters themselves. He asked the
members whether they wanted their
wives to take part in scenes like those
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-15
ANNUAL STATEMENT
DELAMAR EXPLORATION
COMPANY


For the Year Ending
December 31st, 1920.
Location OF property, Lincoln
{ oun.y, Nevada.
DEBIT
ecembcr 81, 1920
Z as N hand . 5000. 90
Receipts from all sources for
year 1870 $500. $3.50. 771.2O
Total ...... -. ....$1,671.2O
CREDIT
| sbursements for all purpa-
ses during the year 1920 9.66,41
] ecomEer II, 1920
lsh on ham, .$70479
HERBERT COHEN,
Sacretary Delamar Exploration Co
9stoMce address: lei South
Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah
Record ads bring results: circul
alon of the last issue was 1910
copies,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-15
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Panaca Irrigation Company. Place
OF business, Panaca. Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at u
Iaeetins Of the Board OF Directors
cid on the 18th day OF March. 1921
IA assessment OF $500 teight do
a.lB per snare was levied on the
-aultal Stock OF the corporation.
aa5abIe on the 10th day OF April.
1921. 10 Karl l.. Mathews, Secretary
and Treasurer of said Company, at
he residenc of Henry Mathews.
ny stock on which this assessment
hould remain unpaid on the 10th,
DAY OF May. 1921, will be delinquent
ind advertiser for sale at public
auction aud unless payment is
lde hesure, will be sold on the
9th day cf June. 1921. at p. m.
at the residence of Henry Mathews,
10 pay the delinquent assessment,
together with the cost OF advertis-
lug and expense Of sale.
EARL l.. MATHEWS,
Secretary and Treasurer
First publication, April Is, 1921
asst publication May 6. 1921.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-15
NOTICE
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
BORROW MONEY FOR
EMERGENCY

Notice IL hereby given that at a
Meeting Of the Board Of School Trus
tees Of Panaca District No. 8, held
March 10, 1921, by resolution 1t was
unanimously adopted that a great
necessity and emergency exists ana
by reason thereof 1t ia necessary to
borrow money In the sum Of Two
Thousand ($a,0o0.00) dollars for the
purpose OF meeting tho general ex-
penses Of said district and that there
is no tar levy out of which to pay
said expenses. to which said resolu-
ton inscribed In the minutes Of said
Board special reference Is hereby
made and the same IL hereby made a
part thereof and that said Board will
atli take action on said resolution on
the 3rd day Of April. at 1880 p. m. at
the school house or CO Of Clerk.
ROSE HIGGINS
Clerk.