davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
TOY TOWN
Ready!
With Wondrous Toys

Come mothers, select the
kiddies' toys now, while
the assortments are broad.
Do you know that you can
buy the kiddies' toys now;
by making a deposit on
them and paying the ball
ance in small weekly pay
ments. We will hold the
toys until you are ready
for them.
Bring the kiddies' in tomor-
row and let them select what
they want Santa to bring.
Joske's Fourth Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
Miss McVeieh
A Direct Representative
of Miss Dorothy Gray

is here as our guest.
Miss McVeigh has had a
great deal of experience in
making women beautiful, and
is ready to prescribe Just
what is needed to make you
more charming.
II you will come in and
see Miss McVeigh, she will
tell you just what Dorothy
Gray preparations you need
to use. !
Joskes Toilet Article Dept.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
$40 Crepe de
Chine $1.98

Good quality, all silk crepe
de chine, 40 inches wide, in all
the most wanted shades. Well
made, lovely blouses and frocks.
$3.49 Canton Crepe SOS
Satin quality, 40 inches wide,
lustrous quality, will give splen-
did wear. Shown in about
twenty different shades.
$3.49 Charmeuse $3.50
All silk quality, 40 inches
wide, in firm pebbly weave, in
such shades as Malay, China
blue, Venetian and other shades.
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
Savings !!
On Little Tots Apparel
Tote Coate Gin m

Tots Coats, $1,000
Little boys and girls coats
of all wool mixtures, chinchil-
la, broadcloth and novelty
cloaking. In plaids, heathers,
blue, tan and brown.
Boys Suits $10.95
All-wool jersey suits for
boys of l to 8 years. Cum
ming styles, in one and two
piece models. In brown, blue
and tan.
Sweaters $4.9S
Tots all-wool sweaters in
novelty style. Brushed wool
in novelty and plain weaves.
All colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Dresses $5.95
Little tots wool dresses of
jerseys and serge. In navy,
brown, henna, red and sage.
Very cute styles. Sizes 2 to
6 years.
Joske's Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
81 Mercerized
Napkins $1,19

for a whole dozen. Hem
med, ready for use, size 15x
Is inches, satin finish, in as
sorted patterns. Not only SER
viceable, but most attractive.
Other Napkins $1.79
In larger size, hemmed, of
mercerized tai Bile damask,
shown in neat floral designs.
Splendid values.
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
$3.49 Charmeuse $3.50
Get Ready for Cold
Weather-Knit indies
Carter Union Suits 75c

Carter Union Suits 75c
Every woman who these union suits, thinks
here is nothing like them They fit we'll and are splen-i
dldly made. In built up shoulder models, all sizes.
Sport Boomers $1.09 Munsingwear Unions 1.35
De sure TO see them They They sell regularly 1925
ercered isle in f.ncu ol Made of fine Isle thread with
Extra well made. All silk tops You'll like them.
Sizes Why not try a pair. All Sizes
Joske's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
WOmen's Flannelette
Gowns Special 81. SO

Tailored Styles made of pink and blue striped fanneette
also in solid white Some cut in necks
lars Trimmed with wash braid tchery frogs All sizes
Joske's Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
Candies for
Halloween

Orange and Black jelly
Beans, lib. .............3 gc
Orange Slices, Id. soc
Yellow Marsmallow Peanut.
ID. 3ge
lib. box Of Chocolate Cover
ed Cherries zoe
sl.20 box Of Almond Bar. CSC
Extra fancy Jardon Almonds,
~. ............. g0C
Fresh Creams. lib. .22e
Sailed Peanuts, bag. ...... .4ec
Joske's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
To $4,000 Hand Embroid-
cred Models CSC to Sc. so

Here you can save one-third
on your Christmas gifts, for
there isn't an article here but
would make a lovely gift. All
hand embroidered. Hundreds
of pieces to select from. Come.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
Wonderful Values in New Art Goods
To $1.75 Stamped Goods
69c

You'll find pink and white
nainsook WINS, children's
dresses, laundry bags, lace
tr i m m d scarfs, infants
dresses, etc. Stamped on good
materials in attractive pat
terms.
$3.50 Bed Spreads $5.45
Here is your chance to own
a good looking spread. Made
of fine quality muslin, trim
med with Russian filet lace
and fringe. Stamped in French
knot design.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
59c to $1.0O Stamped
Goods BIC

Over three hundred articles
to choose from. All made of
good quality materials, stamp
ed in neat designs. Select
from children's dresses, tow
els, aprons, scarfs, etc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
All Fancy
Pillows

Better make your selec-
ton now, while there are
so many lovely ones to
choose from.
Pillows Of velvet, soft
silks, rustling tsffeta in
round, oval and novelty
shapes. Beautiful affairs
that will add much to your
rooms.
They will also make
lovely Christmas gifts. To
be had in all the wanted
shades.
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
,M1W z1Mss 1y@2
" Il
These Three Specials on
Wash Goods
Csc Percales 19c

You should buy a generous
supply of this percale. SO inches
wide, fine count quality, shown
in all the most wanted shades.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
Ginghams, 33c

Shown in all the new pat
terms, 32 inches wide, in plaids,
checks and solid colors.
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

And they are wonderful,
made of heavy silk taffeta,
with three inch edge, Otterman
border, with hand-carved ham
dies and tips to match. To be
had in black, navy, green, pur-
pie and brown.
Joske's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
CSC Serges Use

You'll find these serges ina
full line of attractive colors.
Ideal for school dresses and
skirts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
Sport Boomers $1.O9

Joske's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
Girls $5.98
Knockers
1893

Knockers that one needs
when roughing it, for hik-
ing, etc. Of corduroy and
tweeds in we'll fitting
styles. Sizes IL to 20
years.
Rain Capes
1898
Soon the bad, rainy
weather of Winter time
will be here, and girls will
need these water proof,
smartly styled rain capes.
Sizes 6 to IA years.
Joske's Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
Fifty Years Ago and More
IN San Antonio

This picture is copy of one of the many
oil paintings of olden San Antonio, we are
now showing on the Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
PLAIN PATTERNS
Discontinued Numbers

$3.50 Jewel Boxes. large size, at.........$295
$3.50 Pin Trays at. Observation-Disclosures. csc
$3.50 9-pece Military Sets, consisting OF
pair brushes and dressing comb In lined
pOxi eeL..ss.t,,s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1913
SITS Tvaleur Hat Brushes excellent quail
.$10Q
$500 and $500 Cloth Brushes, excellent quail
tty Dri6tleS. ,$E.0O ana $295
$5.9b Ivaleur Hair Brushes with excellent
quality bristles, two Styles each, .,. $3.50
$2.76 Powder Boxes and Hair r @ eivers;
each .......,....,......,.. $1.OC
1896 and S4.26 Powder Boxes and Hair Re-
CeiVer6, eacn. Observation-Disclosures. $I.6B
81 90 Bonnet Brushes, each. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,; $1.OC
75e Nail Files, Cuticle Knives and Shoe
Hooks, each, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Soc
$50 Nail Buffers with removable chamoisI
each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 79c
$50 Pin Trays, heavy quality, each. ,.,,.,, Soc
81 rs Glove Stretchers, each, ....,.,,,,,,,,, Soc
81 90 Hat Pin Holders at. LOO
81 90 Taicurn Powder Boxes, each. ,..,,,,,, 29c
SOC Hair Pin Cylinders, each. ...,,,,,,,,,, 15C
Csc Shaving Brush Cylinders, each, ,,,,,,, 25c
e225 Perfume Sets at. 20
$3.50 Perfume Sets at, SITS
$500 Perfume Sets at. 81 80
SEQ and &1.0o Mirrors with easel ba cksl
each .,-I.ts.,t..s:tf,.OS C ana I5C
soc Powder Boxes and Hair Receivers,
each t..,,,,';.'t f'F'';,. f'..:.:::;: 1oC
Mirror, plain pattern, bonnet shape with long
regulation handlesj manufacturers
-Palais ROyal-Main Floor,
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
Chamoisette and ChamOis
Suede Fabric Gloves

Paris point, spear point and new
embroidered stitchings, in all the
wanted shades-sand, mode, covert.
beaver, French gray and new gray.
Also Strap-wrist Gauntlets in various
new styles, all-around strap, turn
and $1.95.
Palals ROyal--Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28

Around and around go
the stripes on this smart
sleeveless dress. It Is a
model suited for late
summer and early autumn
wear. Plaid and striped
ratine for summer, fash
ionable English woolens
for winter-and a simple
peasant blouse of sheer
wolfe or tub silk to be
worn underneath.
A suggested waistline,
the lone line of braid
forming a narrow front
panel make this model
just a little different from
the sleeveless dresses of
other years.
Sketched from Mccall
Printed Pattern 3406.
At 35c. .-.
Palais ROyaI-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
DU BARRY SECONDS

$685. Mirrors. with long regulation han.
Q1eSs SS.0U
1886 Mirrors, bonnet shape and long ham
dies, Observation-Disclosures. 1895
$2.26 Powder Boxes and Hair Receivers at, 81 so
$6.46 Large size Trays 1913
S0c Nail Files and Shoe Hooks; each, 49,, Soc
$1.26 Shoe Horns; each. ..........,,.,,. 79C
$2.26 Nail Buffers with removable chamois,
large size. at. ........................ .S1.2S
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
$2.25 Onyx Pointex Silk
Hose. S1.95

Hose, $1.95
Full-fashfoAed. mercerized, gar
ter tops, In the sheer chiffon.
also in grain, heavier weights;
black, white and all the new
Autumn shades. At $1.95 pair.
$1.65 HOIeproOf Silk Hose,
2 Pr. $500
Pure thread silk, scanned back
and ribbed elastic tops; black and
all the new fall colors; guaran.
teed to. give good service. At
2 pair for $500.
$1.75 Full fashioned Silk
Hose, $1.35
with Ynercerized tops, in black,
white, gray, beige, suede and
new browns; first quality. At
$1.35 pair.
WOmen's Sports Hose, 81
Slight irregulars Of $3.50 and
$500 grades; fibre silk, ribbed
and silk and wool, two-toned
color combinations. Just the
proper fall weight. At $l.OO pair
Children's 29c Hose,
8 Pr. 69c
Boys and girls good.weAring
ribbed stockings, full and three.
quarter lengths, with roll tops.
black, white and brown; all sizes
At 8 pair for Sc.
ChiIdren's Soc Sports Hose,
2 Pr. 89c
Three-quarter English ribbed
sports hose, ribbed over instep
in, plain colors and fancy roll
tops; black, white, cordovan
gray, beige; sizes 6 to 10. At 2
pair for Soc.
PaIais RoyaI-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
An Underpriced Purchase of Imitation
Ivory Du Barry and Plain Patterns,
''Firsts" and Seconds

Carefully
possible
The Washington times., 1923-09-28

Real Lace Necxwear

So dainty and attractive and
quite inexpensive.
Real Lace Separate Col
lars, in Tuxedo, flat and Jenny
and Panel models, featuring Irish,
Venise, Rose, Point, Filet; priced
according to quality, at $2.SS TO
$1,000. !.
Real Lace Vestees and
Vestee Sets, also real lace
guimpes with and without frills,
featuring combinations of Irish,
Filet and Venise, at $685. to
$19.98.
Real Lace Scarfs, fea-
turing Spanish Alencon apd
Princess at $6.98 to $S5.-Palais
ROyaI-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
50, OK
90

Of purchases
decided Of nan
maroon
Royal Wi Floor
, 1923-03-08

Conditions In the Rawlins Public
Schools at the present time are con-
siderably different than when Sup
erintendent Anderson took charge
three years since. By his ability,
his fairness and untiring work Supt.
Anderson has created in the Rawlins
schools a very friendly feeling be-
tween student and faculty as well
as between parents and faculty.
The next superintendent who
comes to Ra,1ylins will find his work
made comparatively easy through
the efforts of Supt. Anderson during
the past three years.
Supt. Anderson announced to the
School Board that he intends to leave
soon after the close of the school
year for Pdlo Alto, California, where
he will start work on the Doctor of
Philosophy degree. Supt. Anderson
plans to work out his Phi. d. degree
with Prof. Ellwood P. Cubberley in
the field of public school administra-
ton.
Mr.. Anderson received his A. B.
degree from the University of Ne
braska in 1916 and the Master OF
Arts degree from Columbia Univer-
sity, New York City, in 1917.
, 1923-03-08
FOREST SERVICE ASKS
COUNTY ROAD ASSISTANCE

Tuesday morning Supt. Hilton OF
the Medicine Bow National Forest
appeared before the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners and asked that
Carbon County set aside n sum OF
money to be used in finishing the
construction Of a road across the
Medicine Bow National Forest con-
Meeting Brooklyn Lake in Albany
county with the oad running from
Saratoga into the Forest. .
For several years the Forest Ser
vice and Albany county have CO.
operated In constructing a road from
Laramie to the beautiful country
around Brooklyn Lake. This road
has been completed and that section
OF Albany county Is n great resort
for Laramie people. Albany county
has appropriated and spent several
thousand dollars on this road.
Last year Supt. Hilton had over
100000 government money expended
upon a road running from Ten Mile
in Carbon county TO within four miles
OF the west boundary of our county
This money was spent without Car
bon county cooperating with a cent
of money.
II is estimated that II will require
approximately $4,000 to complete
the road TO the Carbon county boun-
d0ry and Supt. Hilton asks that this
county construct the remainder OF
this road. This four miles would
bring the Carbon county road right
20 beautiful Lake Marie in the
mountains. With this road con
strncted an effort would then be
inade TO have Albany county com
pleto the road from Brooklyn Lake
TO connect with the Carbon county
read nj Lake Marie.
supt. Hilton showed the Board of
Commissioners that each year this
county receives from Medicine Bow
National Forest fees approximately
$500. He asks that n portion OF
his money Mt least be spent on roads
In that Forest Reserve.
The Board OF County Commission
ers IL taking this matter under ad-
viHcmcnt and II at all possible an
effort VIII be made to nccede to
Supt. itilton's desire rs each mem
Dor realizes that the opening mp OF
tho beautiful Lake Marie section
would make n wonderful summer re-
Rort for Carbon county residents.
, 1923-03-08
"A BATTLE Of GIANTS
FAILS To MA1ERIAL|zE
MUTUAL ADMIRATION SOCIETY IN PLACE OF WAR
ring FACTIONS AT OPENING Of BIDS FOR
RICH SALT CREEK SECTION

What vas expected to be the
greatest battle of rival oil companies
ever witnessed in the history of the
state developed into a mutual ad-
miration society" when the state land
board met in the hail Of the state
representatives at Cheyenne last
Monday to open the bids on Section
Sc. Salt Creek.
The Haskell interests sprang a
surprise early in the session when
Scott Ferris. personal representative
OF Ex-Governor c. N. Haskell, with
drew from the bidding for the Salt
Greek oil section and told his hear
ers that his company's withdrawal
did not in any way change or alter
plans for the building of a north
and south railroad from Casper to
Miles City. Montana.
The assertion of Scott Ferris that
the road would be built notwith-
standing the fact that the lease
would go to another corporation
brought about an ovation lasting scv-
eral minutes. Rival factions united
in expressing their approval of the
, 1923-03-08
REPRESENTING NEW COMPANY

L. A. Stanton of Denver. formerly
with the Winchester Arms Co., and
very well known in Rawlins and
throughout the state is in Rawlins
this week and expects to spend sew
eral weeks here or matters of bust
ness.
Mr.. Stanton is representing the
Remington Cash Register company,
a subsidiary of the Remington Arms
company.
The new cash register Al perfect
ed by the Remington people is a
cash register, day book, adding ma
chine and complete bookkeeping sys-
TEN, all in one and is undoubtedly
n of the leading machines OF its
kind on the market today.
Mr.. Stanton hopes to place several
Of these cash registers in Rawlins
during his stay and will be glad to
show the machine al n time at
the Republican office.
, 1923-03-08
BIDS Opened FOR
Water system
SEVEN BIDS RECEIVED By CITY AND
OPENED IN MEETING OF
BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Rawlins' proposed water system
will be bringing water from Sage
creek springs by the first OF the
coming year. according 10 Engineers
Weilnnd and Wisda at n meeting OF
the board Of trustees last night.
The meeting was held in the lodge
room OF the Elks Hall and bids for
the construction Of the new water
works system were opened before
representatives OF material and con
tracing companies.
Seven bids were received by tho
city and each was read aloud by A.
A. wciinnd OF the wciland Engineer
Ing company.
Tho board OF trustees will meet In
the City Hall Saturday evening for
the purpose OF awarding tho con.
tract for tho construction of tho
water system and Il is believed that
ut least n OF the bids will call for
nm expenditure we'll within the
amount authorized In tho bond H.
sue.
Following are the nnmes Of the
bidders: Chas. II. Hclmer, Boise,
Idaho: W~hcciwright Construction
Company. Ogden. Utah: Gray and
Murdoch. Salt Lake City: d. q. Cor.
don Construction Company. Denver,
Colorado: Mullins and Palm, Hal,
Lake CITY: Pacific Wood Pine Com.
pAny. San Francisco. aiifornia: and
the American Wood Pipe Company,
Tscoma. Washington.
, 1923-03-08
.SUPT. c. A. ANDERSON
TO LEAVE RAWLlNS SOON
POPULAR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS HAS DE-
ClDED TO Spend NEXT YEAR TAKING POST
GRADUATE WORK AT LELAND STANFORD

The patrons OF the Rawlins Public
Schools will learn with regret of the
announcement by Superintendent C.
A. Anderson to the School Board re-
Gently to the effect that he would
not be an applicant for reappoict-
ment next year as superintendent Of
schools in Rawlins.
Superintendent Anderson came to
Rawlins four years since as principal
of the Rawlins High School. His
work was 80 satisfactory n every re-
spec hat in 1920 he was selected
by the School Board as superintend-
ent % Schools. Since 1920 Mr.. An
derscn has served Rawlins salts
factorily as superintendent of
schools and during that time he has
brought the standard of the Rawlins
schools to the highest point in their
history.
Superintendent Anderson has not
only proved M exceptional superin-
tendent but he has also taken an
active part in civic and fraternal or
CARNATIONS. He is a charter mem
Der OF the Rawlins Rotary Club. is an
active worker in several Masonic
bodies and has taken the lead in
many charitable drives held in this
city.
, 1923-03-08
GEORGE MIDGET DIES SUDDENLY

George Midget, well and favorably
known to the woolgrowers of Raw
Inns and Carbon county. died sud
denly in this city yesterday morning.
The deceased was in the best of
spirits but an hours or two prior to
a sudden and mysterious attack of
illness late Tuesday night. Aid was
summoned about IL o'clock that
evening and at $3.50 Wednesday
morning the suffering man was
thought to be resting much easier
and it was believed by his friends
that he would soon be on the road
to recovery.
At the time of the Illness the de-
ceased was rooming in the basement
OF the Bailey Hotel with twelve or
more men. His roommates attend
ed him until he fell to sleep early
Wednesday morning and it was be-
lieved that he was still asleep at
seven o'clock when they left him o
20 to work. About eleven o'clock it
was discovered that he was dead and
Coroner Jeffrey was called at once.
The deceased has been a resident
OF Rawlins and vicinity for the past
twenty years and leaves a great many
friends in this section of the state
who mourn his sad demise.
Thus far efforts to gain trace OF
relatives have been of no avail,
, 1923-03-08
BIG DANCE AT ELKS HOME

Posters have been received from
Bags. Wyo.. stating that the "QuiS-
otto Aggregation. the Mems Guild
OF that city will stage their "Tri-
ennial Terpsichorian Masquerade
Function" in that city on March the
9TH and hat plans have been made
for one of the finest and most en-
joyable dances OF the e
The posters further state that
Harmony Disseminators will hail
from Denver" and hat they are the
best procurablc in their line.
These same Harmony Dissemln-
ators' have been secured to furnish
the music for a dance which will be
held at the Elk Hall in this city on
Thursday evening. March 18th. The
opportunity 10 secure these high
class musicians was not to be resisted
and Rawlins dance lovers will un-
doubtedly avail themselves OF this
opportunity.
This Will be an Elk and friend
dance ut which each Elk will be
permitted to invite one friend.
, 1923-03-08
RoTARIANs CONVENTION
IN CHEYENNE

approximately n thousand Rotnr-
lans are now in attendance AT the
Rotary convention being held I'm
CHEYENNE. Tho convention ~ a dis
trlct convention OF the seventh dis
trict. comprising clubs in wyominr
Colorado and New Mexico Amorg
the clubs represented Mt Cheyenne
arc Denver. Greeley. Montrose. Fort
Collins, Longmont. Trinidad. Sterl-
ing. Pueblo. La Jurta. COLORADO
Springs. L%ovcland. raonia, Grand
Junction. Monte Vista, Gunnison.
Boulder. J~ittleton. Lamar and Delta
Colorado New Mexico Ia represented
by Clayton. New Mexico. and among
tho wyoming towns are Rawiina.
Laramie. Cheyenne. Casper and
Sheridan.
Among the local ~rotnrlnna who
have either left or are leaving for
tho district convention are: Gus
Fleishli and son: Il. ". Alcorn. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Bennett. y. r. McGraw.
c. a. Anderson. W. A. Mckay. Mr..
aud Mrs. II. Il Dunlap. pr. and Mrs.
II. q. Atcn, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Wisua. Mr.. n Mrs. Carl Taught.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Larson. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Breitcns'cin. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
y. Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs. N. II.
Greenfield.
, 1923-03-08

decision made public by Scott Ferris
and John D. Clark, chief counsel
for the Midwest Refining Company,
in the closing address of the morning
gave the assurance that the Mid
west would cooperate with the
Haskell people to the fullest extent"
in the building of the railroad. He
also stated that no company could
benefit more from such a road than
the Midwest as 1t would afford a
direct line to the markets in North
and South Dakota and Minnesota.
With Haskell out of tho running
the competition narrowed down to
four bidders-John w. Hay, Derrick
Oil company. Midwest Oil company
and Texas Production company. The
bids submitted by any OF the four
would materially Increase the pres
n received by the state
from section SO.
The State Land Board will meet
n, the 18th of this month and come
to a decision as to what corporation
will be the next holder Of the valu-
able lease.
, 1923-03-08
FOUNDRY BOARD

Rl6kAlb3 Nv1 SkL
The Board Of County Commission
ers met Tuesday and received a pc
tition signed by Toi Griffey, r. e.
Chace. Isaac Smith. Alfred Wissler
asking that three townships In which
they were located be taken from
School District No. Z and added to
School District No. 6.
The Board Immediately convened
as a District Boundry Board to con-
slider this petition. A. d. Burford,
superintendent OF Schools at Hanna,
and Henry Jones of Hanna. appear
ed before the Boundry Board in be-
half OF District No. : and protested
against the change asked for In the
petition.
County Superintendent OF Schools
Helen Irving and County Attorney
McMicken also appeared before the
Board in connection with this petit
tion.
After a thorough discussion the
matters vas disposed of by Com
missioner Morgan moving that fur
Their consideration of the petition be
indefinitely postponed.
II was felt by the Board that the
changing OF these three townships
from District No. Z. Hanna. to dis
trict No. 6. Medicine Bow. would be
inadvIsable at the present time and
that the arrangement n existing
now IL the better for the schools both
at Hanna and Medicine Bow.