davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
Olney Springs

NJ, and Mrs. Frank Montgomery
,d fomilv drove down from tHeir
home nj Twin Lakes Saturday ior
"au dava. Wait with their parents
rhey returned "Wednesday cav .ns
Maxine and Richard in oiney iOr '''
school term.
Mrs. Mayor left Saturday for rag
ler. To visit relatives.
Miss Hitchings. of Colorado
cnrings Ia visiting at the Frahcls
lanes home east of Olney.
Miss Grace Conard was in Pueblo
Saturday.
# r. Frickcl of Webster county,
Nebraska. has been chosen by inc
hoard to teach the eleventh grade IN
the high school.
Mrs. E. C. Clatworthy and daugil-
TO-. Helen. returned from Pueblo
saturday. Helen is recovering nicely
from an operation to remove her ton
sila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Speilman an
nounce the birth of girl bah? "eu-
nesday September I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Estea spent the
weekend with Mrs Estes parents III
Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. v Shaffer, of Pu-
eblo spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shafier.
MIR. and Mrs. Jewet Buell. aud son,
Mrs. e. G. Clatworthy and daughter,
Helen, visited at the Buell. iome III
Ordway Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mra Roy Millhollen and
Austin. Miss Gladys Johnson AID Carl
Hininges enjoyed the picture show in
Fowler Tuesday evening.
Col Paul p. Newton, of Denver.
was the over aight guest of DR.. and
Mrg. f. Il. McKeeby Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. f. Comstock are
nicely d5meciled in their new home
this week.
The Guy Williams thresher handled
14.l50 bushels of oats. barley and
wheat this ceason. This is short of
the normal crop for this district ow-
ing greatly to the severe hail .torms.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
F. E. Torbit Dies

f f. Torbit. of Fountain, and
widely known thruout the state LOT
his long residence in Colorado and
public affairs N which he intel ested
himself. died at hospital il Colo
RADIO Springs on Tuesday of this week
after an illness of more than TWO
wears. The funeral was conducted
on Wednesday morning and inter
ment made at Colorado Springs. Mr..
Torbit is survived by wife, who is
the daughter Of Mrs. Belle Gallavan
OF this city, and three children.
Mr.. Torbit settled in Kiowa coun-
,y in the early days there. He scrV-
ed in that county as county superin-
tenlent any county attorney. In
1898 he moved to Fountain. There
he has been mayor, served on the
school board for years, was county
commissioner OF FL Paso county for
four years and was president of the
First National bank of Fountain at
the time of his death. He also serV-
ed in the legislature as representative
from Ell Paso county and was in the
house at the time the county division
fight was up when Crowley county
was created. His long residence i'll
this part of tho state made the fight
for county division of more than Of
ficial interest and he worked for
the new county and had e great part
TO play in the final work which
brought about the desired division.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
THURSDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
HOLDS OPEN MEETING

The Thursday Afternoon club held
the first meeting of the year at the
home of Mrs. Jay Johnson. Sept IA.
Fifteen members answered roll call
by giving the n:.me and history of
some county of Colorado.
After the program and business, a
guessing contest was had, followed
by delicious refreshments.
The club will meet with Mrs.
Broadbent. Sept. 90.
MRS. FRED ROHL, Sec.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
PERDUE TO HAVE SALE

j. l. Perdue Is to have sale Tues
day at his rancl about % miles north
and some west of Ordway. He Is
selling all his personal property and
will go to Oklahoma for the winter
rs it is necessary for Mrs. Perdue to
be there for some time yet Mr. Per
due has raised good crop which will
also he sold
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
TAX COLLECTIONS

George A. Walker, county treas
urer. states that taxes collected up to
this month amount to 1924, 1879,
leaving balance to be collected of
Sl0l,121, which is good showing
and better than had been anticipated.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16

Mrs. Belle Gallavan and Thomas
Gallavan and daughter. Mae, went
from here to attend the funeral SER
vices.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16

FOR SALE-WHITE IRON BED
stead, springs and mattress. One
Radium heater. All in excellent
condition. Phone o 166. Mrs.
Dv ght Bona.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
CALLS BLVD. MEETING
For MONDAY NCTOHER 3:

T. p. Johnson. president of the
Kansas Colorado Boulevard aasoci-
alton, has called a meeting at Eads
fot October g.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16

Writing fluid for office use. in pint.
and quarts. is kept in stock at tn.
New Era office. =,
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16

FOR SALE-A l6x24 HOUSE TWO
rooms. also good 4 room home to
trade, would take part cattle. Have
some small tracts irrigated land to
.rade for unirrigated. j. II. Bundy,
Terrace Bldg.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16

Carbon papers-pencil or type
writer-in stock at the New Era of
fee. ~
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16

LOST IN ORDWAY OR WEST OF
town cid gold watch, hunting case,
No. lGS6572. Finder please return
to this office and receive liberal re-
ward. (9-3O)
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16

Mr. Edsel B: Ford President of the Ford Motor Cam
pany makes the following announcement: ~ ~
we are making ANOTHER reduction in the prices of Ford
$1,000 under former prices and are the oweat ~
Ford cars and trucks have sold List nrcas + n
Detroit follows: f~N'' - w. d..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-04
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. George Wright Of Westminster is
visitor in town today.
Mrs f. f. Harrington went this morn
ing to Boston on a few days business trip.
Mrs. Fred s. Clark finished work Satur-
day in the Offices of the Holstein Friesian
association.
Rev James p Rand andg sister, Miss
Mary Rand, are spending the day In
Springfield. Mass. IL I'll s1Cr
Miss Ruth Hammarlund. who has. 20
sition in the ofiice of the Dunham Broth
ers company, Is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Heap ~wer2
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford kiHg4ley
in Greenfield over the Weekend. f---
Mrs Guy Sawyer -sof -9VFneelwright
Mass. came yesterday to VISIT her par
eHts. Mr.. and AIRS. L. d. Harris.
Harry Plumb and Willard Coleman
students in the University Of Vermont. re-
turned to Burlington this morning. ..
Mrs. r. II. IIurlbuia went THIS lporainq
to Bennington to attend the funeral of a
relative. She expects to return Saturday
Clifton H. Fox finished work SATURDAY.
night at the Simons Specially shop
where he had been employed about three
years.
Ms, Eva Pellcrin. student al tht West
eTu Union Tele@raUh CO.. Office. who hac
been i'll with grip. has resumed her studio.
there.
Mrs. Harry stone was called Saturday
to New YCrh by the death of her brother
!. Gr.fin, who left wife and four SINAI
children.
&. W. Cushman and family moved to
day FROM Cedar street to the house re
comfy vacated ~ Alfred 3. Jordan OF
Green street
Mrs. X. &. Estalrookc. who had beer
here during the holidays with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Howard FarweIl. left this
morning for her home in Orono. Ne.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manlcy and sol
left yesterday FIR their f2rmcr homc il
or ut. where they viii make their HON,
~ tIe Nenicy farm. MIR. Nancy ha,
been employed in the office IF Mamie!
Brothers.
Earl r. Parmcnter has received his dis
charge from the service after serYing sever
YEAR. He has returned To BrattleborO t.
make his home with his mother, Mrs. \
r. Jcuucv of Elliot street. For the pas
year previous to his discharge he had beer
in charge of a cauteeu for the ID division
at Camp Travis. Texas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-04
TIE ORIGIN OF TWO BITS"
Used in TIE West and South Instead of
Quarter"

r northern and eastern people. says
the St Louis Globe Democrat, the term
two bits" may sound like slang, but to
people of the West and Southwest it is the
best of idiomat;c English. The express
sion. n quarter" is seldom heard in those
regions People invariably say two bits.
and it is much easier for them to say six
bits" than ''Seveuty-fve cents.
The word bit" was used i'm this sense
about 1892. when the Spanish milled dol
lar was the unit of money in the south
west. vt that time there happened to be
coined under Spanish authority a piece
of silver for Mexico that represented the
eighth part of a dollar. and that was
called Il real" after the name of a coin in
Spain. 1t had the same value a. the
early American shilling. Yankees used
the shilling As a common expression. and
some people can remembers when farmers
hired help by ShllingS.
When the "farty-ninqr~' went to Cali
Gorna and the Southwest they found that
dos rsaier was the equivalent of two ShiIl
ing<. Later dos reales become common
rs a quarter. The Americans never
learned to say dos reaIcs. but they may
have Americanized that amount by saying
two bits
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-04
COMMON SENSE ECONOMICS.
Law Of Supply ard Bernard B2c'I on The
.gC6.

Talk of &tabilizing prices no longer IN
forests any one save few theorists. The
laws of supply and demand have come
bac.. on the i,h and VIII i'm tmo regulate
matters after the Old fashion of nature
creation.
The entire business world is tending
to that reimbursement which we have talked
about so long. We have been through il
before and we viii go through it again and
successfully. This time it is robbed Of its
greatest terror. financial panic and enSu-
ing disaster. Theories of great and start
ling changes in the framework and organ
ization of manufacturing life are dying
out. in view of the cXigeucies of the coca
lion as to how to maintain adequate pro
duction at reasonably remUneratlve
prices. Industrial life in time doubtless
will be more d2mocratizcd than at pres
emit. But we are not headed i'm the dire"
tinn of running factories by committees.
Winning football games are democratic
affairs. but discipline. order and obedience
are the essentials of Their success. For
we have learned. as in the Book Of Job.
that man cannot fiji his belly with the
east wind. And last, the millennium still
lies at the end Of the rainbow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-04
PovertY and Splendor.

I saw many poor, whom | supposed
to live in aGluence. Poverty has in
large cities, very different appear
ances; it is often concealed in splen-
dor. and often in extravaganza. 1t
is the care Of a great part of mankind
to conceal their indulgence from the
rest; they support themselves by tenn
porary cEpeGicnts and every day is
lost in contriving for the morrow
Or. Samuel Johnson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-04

Tie. sung by all. after which all joined
" The Program was arranged by Mrs. I.
< <ay-rp The hanuuet was IN charge OF
Mr.. =. II. Hclbro1k. Mrs. II. +. Osh2urn
and Mrs +. T. Randall. Much cred![ u
due the boys of the church, who al9eo
c1cprfullv in freezing icc-cream. waiting
on the tables and in other helpful ways
George Farr of Ripton has been a guest
at II. H. Franslin's the past week.
Mis-, EVELYN Chamberlain has been
visiting her grandparents in BondvllIe
Arthur Hall has been confined to his
bed several weeks with heart trouble ana
other illness.
Miss Edith Mcacham returned to her
school at DummcrSton Monday. after
spending the Christmas vacation with hef
parents.
Miss Carlotta Lawrence Of Grafton
spent the weekend with friends in town
and returned Monday to her school IN
Ncwfane.
Allan Heath returned Monday to Am
hcrst To resume his studies I'm the agrl-
cuituvaI college. Merle Randall. Willis
Taft and Misses Annie and Marguerite
Daucav have returned to the University
cf Vermont.
\ Iottc, has heon received from the
bennington Soldiers Home by the sccr@-
terry Of Birchard W. r. G.. Mrs. F. H.
Lawrence. expressing thanks and appr'-
c,atiun fer the Christmas box sent by the
corps. 1t was presented to the comrades
during the Striupiug of Christmas tree
ut the home and a letter OF Christmas
greeting from the corps secretary was
read to them, after which one veteran
uron0Sed three cheers for the sender. IN
which all the comrades heartily joined
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-04
"SUiraI Curve" en- Railroad.

This is on the Canadian Pacific as
the railroad climbs The Continental di-
vide from the west. In a tunnel in a
mountain the road Describes an entire
loop, the track at the higher elevation
passing over that at the lower.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-04

plant which is somewhat common
in Brazil shows a remarkable luminos-
ity which can be seen for distance
of a mile. Scented near orc Of these
plants after nightfaH it is po@. ibIe to
read fine print and to perform other
operations which require light.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-04
Perpetual Boomer.

1t may not be generally known. but
it is a fact that the lemon tree of
California blossoms throughout the
year. 50 that buds, blossoms and fruit
in all stages of ripening are to be seen
on the tree at the same time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-04
Land of the Sunar Manic.

The finest and most abundant g. owtl
Of the sugar maple is found in the New
England states, New York, northern
and western Pennsylvania and west
ward throughout the region Of the
Great Lakes to Minnesota. II the
southern Appalachians it grows well
were climatic conditions are si;uila- to
those farther north.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-04
eZuela.

Venezuela consists of 20 states and
two terri cries, with toioI area Of
393,97G square miles, and ndc an esti-
mated population of 2.S5O,0OO, Of
which approximately 100000 live in
Caracas, the capital and metropolis Of
the country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-04
Trade Secrets.

Among the ancient ira lie secrets are
the Chinese method OF making n bril-
liant vermiHen color and the Turkish
method for iRlaying gold or silver on
the hardest steel,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-04
Mnt As Bad as They Seem

One of the comforting things that
ti1e teaches us is, that mighty few
things are as bad as they looH to be.
or are sajG to be
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-04
Now Shin Lines.

4 report from Brazil says that new
steamship lines are contemplated be
tween Italian and BraziliQp, ports.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-04

TT IS characteristic of
folks after they pass, the allotted
three score years and tea" to look
II back over tho days that are COMO
a1d thoughliuIly live t1cm over.
I fiad myself, at seventy-one, frequently
lifting back a quarter Ct q century, whc1
l see myself in the littlo dug store owned
ct Bolivar, No, making and selling a
vegetable compound to my friends and
custorcrs-what was then known only rs
DR.. Lewis Medicine for Stomach, Liver
and Bowel Complaints.
Tor many years while was perfecting ray
formula 1 GtaCico G1d i2vC5tiSatod tho
lazativC8 and Ccthar--c3 ca TIC E1-Eet Sld
became convinced that t5cs- main fault
was not that they did Eot Get on tao boTc-5,
but that their action was too violent AID
drastic, a2d upset the sTstC-l OF the use;
which was due to tie fact that they were
not thorough enough in their action, some
simply acting on the upper or small lntGs-
tines, while others would act only on the
lower or large intestincs, and that fhcy
almost invariably produced habit re-
curing augmented doses.
I believed that q preparation to produce
the best effect must fret tone the liver,
then act on the stomach and entire ailmen-
tary system. II this was accomplished, tho
medicine would produce a mild, but
thorough elimination of the waste without
the user feel better at once.
After experimenting with hundreds Of
different compounds, at last perfected the
formula that is now known as Natures
Remedy, which l truly believe goes further
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-04

and does more than any laxative on the
market TO-DAY. Tie thousands OF letters
from users have convinced me was right,
aad that the user Of Natures Remedy as
family medicine, even though he may have
used it for twenty-five years, never has
to increase the dose.
~ knowledge of medicine and the re-
suits of is use ia fcy own family and
amcng my friends, before ever offered it
for sale, caused re to have great faith In
flatura's Renesy from the very first.
And now as find myself nearing the age
whca / must bow to The inevitable and go
to another lie, my greatest pleasure IS to
1T cacl day and read the letters that each
MI bri-igs f-orn people as old or older
than I, who tel of having used Natures
Re-.Sy for ten, fifteen and twenty years,
a1d how they and their children and
grandchildren have been benefited by It.
It is . consoling thought, my friends, for
a man at ~ Gge to feel that aside from
his own success, one has done something
for his fellow man, My greatest satlsfac-
ton, my greatest happiness today, is the
knowledge that tonight more than ono
million people will take a Natures Remedy
(NR Tablet and will be better, healthier.
happier people for it. ] hope you viii
be one Of them.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11
CONTRACT LIT

The contract 70 build ths state
toad from herr 10 Caldwell scuniy
line known a. Pfoiegi NJ. 20. Ia
been lst W. r Camrhell ~ Nadi
sonvills hal ths cohirasi io build ihs
road ready co. he metal Mr Camp
hell Il sspesisd % move hia ieauis
and tools the we,k ard herin 81
one on he causiuusiion.
The rrsss y reliably Informed that
Il ths urhi n way over ths ohio
River Route vas sccured that con.
trarts would h. ici early in ths
spring b. build this road. A. ths
coulraeis win not b. lsi until ths
urhi % uay Il assufsi h doss leol
.uls NJ rFopsf oairials ought b. 81
husy and take whatever ariien 4
nessssaB 90 pfosurs H. fiFhi u val
and rrroft io ~ porsf authority
so wort msy begin In ihs sprinr o.
|ths road vnless lhr right of val
b. secured ihe rad vii not he built
Thls would b. q calamity io a. ouun
iy. 30 lets fsi husy
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11
JOHN FRANKLIN
DIEs SUDDENLY

John Franklin. one u The county =
best knoun and most influential cit
llsns died a. be home near Tolu lasi
Friday evening about siehi o'elosk.
NJ Franklin had been in falling
health fof a number u ysars and fof
he past several days had been feel.
ina v.nrrs than oommon. Friday.
however. h. spoke 10 his wifs. vho
or the past thirty ysars and more
had Looked after his ever uani a.
only = devoted wife can. II fe,lins
better than be- had fof several days
Hs retired early Friday Afternoon and
feu minaiss later hls sife heard
hin hrraihine heavily and hA.it -
o. be bed,ids. A fsw seoond. lsis'
h. passsd quietly and psacsfalli
away.
Ths news u BIZ death spread verl
quiekiy and soon men and women an
children. both blsst and uhlis. s~r'
calling and coming b 80 u the al
ness ssrs really trus and b. oder
word q sympathy o. BIZ faithfu
wife. who together with hsf hig heart
ID husband had sndsarsd herself .
ihs hearts of hundreds q people i
their own nslghborhood and elss
where
Ths funeral va hsld a. uniol
shureh uhsfs fof q numhsf of year
NJ FSanklln had ben a msutsr.
placs vhirh psfhans nssi g. his osl
'hons b. loved better than any oths
place on earth Hs b survived b
his wife. vho was Mis- Annics non
aksy. BIZ mothef. Mr. Mar ftanA
|lin. lhrss brothers. Jas. rete su
81. and sister. Mrs Ada Watson
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11
POPULAR COUPLE wED


Miss Virginia Blus and Mr. Neil
Cues wsrs united in iks holy bond
of matrimony o. Wednesday morning
ln ths pariors of ihs Blue home ou
Wilson Avenus.
Ths house was aitfaetivsly dsso.
rated IN whiis ehrysanihsmums AMI
Sonihsrn smilas and only he fsia
tivss and intimate Friends q N con
iraeiine parties wev hidden ,e th'
marriage.
A musical prelude Vas rsndersd b
Nh. Jenkins a. The quests assemblies
Ms Eva YATES then played Sshu
hsris ssr,uads and % PFsmiss Ne
A nine thift, o'elo,i a. The siFaiu'
~ ths Wfddiag Marsh ffom iohsn
rrin usrs heard. he rFeom and b.
man appeared followed by the maj,
u honor and lasilT he brids escorts'
b hsf father. Rev. @. 2. Dillsn psr
formsd ths osrsmony using NJ tpis
eopal ring service uhieh made ~
happy cuupls ons.
Ths rronm and hssi man. NJ. Y
Thrsllsid. we're attired in oouven
iional hlus sith gray glove IN
maid ~ honor. Ma Ruth llanaii
wore q navY blus lhrss pie,s suii
hat. gloves snd shoe q Teindesf ial
and cor,art ~ Ward rosss n
hrlds was sharmins 10 = snit q
bolivia With squirrel collar and Gun
and portrait blus hat and eauisd
shower houaus, u Ward rosss az
maideu hair fsrus
.lmmediaisly after ne esfsmon
AZ and Mr.. Guess lsft CO.. q moio
'ifip o. Cincinnati
Ths oui q town guests we're Nj
ard Nh Emil Krausss. u st Loui'
lAliss Sara Blue u Moteanhsld an
John william Blue. unlvrsily
ksniusky.
The bride and rroom wsrs the n
elplsuia u many beaullfal Fifis whis
attest their popularity and ihs 90
will u their friends
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11
BASKETBALL

The Mafion and Morranaeld Eifla
basketball auinisis met on the Ma.
fion court Saturday N he fastest
game that has hssh played here this
season. The final scofr II he fame
wat q 3tal tis Both teams we're
in the hssi of form and ihs game
wa vrry interesting Throughout
Both teams displayed sxcsllsul
teamwork and passing bat there was
q iaek II god rcal tosssIs. Neither
team rcorci q vsfy hlrh rsTgeniaEs
of rosls tried
The mosi brilliant star In Nariont
|hnsup Was Ruby nlrghdsld WIN most
ably hlled the position of guard. She
broke ur numerous plays and playet
great game both offensive and DE-
fensiyc. The stars Of the Morgan
field team were Waller ai ruard and
Harris At forward Both teami
showed the results of experienees
eoaehinF
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11
THE ELECTION OVER

The election passed Tuesday with
good order and large crowd IN
town Everybody was quiet and
good naiured The leaders on both
sldea seemed 10 be- determined and
they worked until the polls closed.
Hon T. g. Bennett, Democrntie
candidate Tor commonwealth Attor-
neg Tor this Judicial District carried
ihr county over his opponent. ChaA
Ferguson with a majority Of so.
Judgs Carl Henderson ran ahead of
hn opponent, Hon Ruby LAffoon by
a. votes, according 10 unofficial count.
/. E Guess. Republican candidate for
County CLERK. with no opposition, re-.
celyed The largest number Of votes
u any candidate in the held..
Tho county oHioers elected are
County Judge. D. Jeffrey Travis
County Court CLERK, l. 4. Guess
County Attorney. I'd. b. Stone
sheriff, D. 7 Wright
Tar Commissioner. Isaac Dillard
jaiier, } &. Specs
Euhy laifoon was elected Circuit
judge uiih a majority u 22i6 over
hs Republican opponent, Judge Carl
Hsnderaon T. &. Bennett doubtless
won q larger majority over his op.
poneni Tor Commonvealihs Attorney
Leslie Mcdonald carried this county
b. a small majority bot waa defeated
By a. Walter Pierce. Demccral ol
Livingston county. for Represents,
tive
Ia tso Constitutional Amend
msnis voted on wsrs defeated IN N,
stlis aecoriinT 20 reports nov avail
able Cntisnien county VOTED l0s
fof and 1893 against M First an,
. ia Tor and iGd against The Secons
Amendment
N ihs City eleeiiau lieie Boswell
was elected Mayor A. s. Csnnan
Chef u Police. G. , pisrce. A. n
lisnD, \. 5. Elkins. " o. Tucker
q A. paurhifsy and ~ sallenrsf
Counrilmsn
NJ Geo hsli and T. n. Dsai
I wsr, electsd on IN County Sehoo
raard
10 ne sieciion Il n Colorsd Gu
sshool hoard. there ucfs -four candI
date iiod and the elcciinn has NJ
ben decided yet