davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
Descr.pc.0u dc Ia prOoisdad enbarsada.
coLECTUarA DE BARCELoNETA
PRINdERA SUBASTA

= 4
Rca. 3iL cuerdas. sin edificaciones,
barrio Florida Afuera.
Rca. A cuerdas, sin edifcaciones ba-
rrio Florida adentro,
Rca. 8 cuerdas y uIi bohio de pa
ia. barrio Florida Afuera,
Rca. "a cuerdas y casa de MADEIRA y
zinc, barrio Florida Afuera,
Rca. s 34 cuerdas, sin edificacio-
nes. barrio Florida Afuera,
Rca. 10 cuerdas. sin edificaciones,
barrio de Garrochales,
Rca. % cuerdas y casa de MADEIRA
Y zine, barrio Florida Afnera,
nca, 6 cuerdas de terreno y casa de
MADEIRA y zinc, barrto Florida Afue-
ra.
Rca. 2o.ss cuerdas, sin edfficacio-
mes, barrIo Florida Afuera,
- =, 1..-IE z 1o0A'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07

Rca. 5 cuerdas, sin edificaciones, ba
rrio Orocovis.
Rca. "a cuerdas, sin edificaciones,
barrio "Orocovis
Rca. 10 cuerdas casa, barrio Cato,
Rca. IS cuerdas, sin ediftcaciones,
barrio "Bauta Abajo''.
Rca. 107 cuerdas y casa, barfie Da-
milan Abajo, -4-
Rca. 81 cuerdas y casa de madera
y zinc. barrio "Orocovis". m
Rca. 6 cuerdas. sin edificaciones,
barrio "Bauta Abajo",
Rca. 81 cuerdas y casa, barrio "Bau
ia ADajo'' .. F
Rca. $3.50 cuerdas con casas, ba-
rrio Danian Arrtba.
p. B., 3unio 16, 1924.
J q. ACEvEDo,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07

;tE coIEcTU1lIA
pRIld1;RA sURASTA
an Dootes Agrison urbara solar de mic casa a.
carre a 81
Emilia edifcacone,f
EDa4, Galateo,
sks fprovdenca
barrfoR Lajas,
= r.. tnnao1o
CrdoJ DG HERNANDEZ
Cpiector,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07

Rta. e.fs cnerdas. sin edificacionss,
6axrio sCacao''.
Rt:a. 122.245 cuerdas, sin edificacio.
mes, barrio Ala de la Piedra.
Rl;a. l7d cuerdss y casa, barrio 0fo
ccvis y Botijas,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
SU NOMBRE

Artisticamente gfahado ep letras
de orc sobre una f1agnifca Plunaa de
Fuente, pra danas Y caballeros:
SOLAMENTE POR Sits
Mandenos su rombre y direction
y ef nonbre que Sc desea grabado
en- letras de, orc, va yaelta de coz
rreo enviaremos usted una her1no-
ga PIuun1a .eduipada con Ilenador ail-
kilates sujetador de orc enehapado.
tomatico, plunna de orc s6lido de II
iGRATISi Con .esa1a Plui1ia para da-
ma que Sc nos ordene, regalarernos
una cirita de seda negra para colgsr
Ia Puma airededor del cuello. Pague
al recibir Ia ~erder
SoLdCTTAMOS AGEFTES
FfFTH AVE FOUNTAIN PEN co.
3O9 Fifth Ave. (Suite 3O2)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
Description de la propiedad embargada.
Contril3uyente
o ratrono.

Santiago Rotger Rios 40S7 cueda sin edifcaciones
(hoy sucn) barro Rio Blanco.
Santiago Rotger Rios S131 cuerdas edificacio-
(hoy Sucn) mes, barrio Rio Blanco,
Sucn de Eandoz, Rca. 150 cuerdas casa Barrio
Daguao
sEGUNDA sUBAsTA
Miguel Mendoza Rca. $3.50 cuerdas casa, barrio
(hoy s. G. Friedman) Peha Pobre,
Naguabo, p r.. Julio ), 1924,
(Fdo) francisco Ma. RAMIREZ
Collector
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
rontribuycnte
o patro1lo.
lWnmwBs - N,gT ysHssy-

Eduardo Flores Co.
lon, (hoy Jose Rojas
Cortes,)
Eduardo Flores CO.
l6n thoy Jose Roias
Cortes) gssa,.s (.
.Flofencio Maldoilado,
Antonio MayoraI
lh0y Sucn.)
Carlos PassalaQua,
Jose Rojas cortes,
Manuel Romero,
Juan Rosa Rosario
Morales.
Estela Vivas Bou
(l1oy Aniceto BerrfcsJ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
CoLEcTUR1A DE NAGUABo
PRIMERA SUBASTA

Rca. 1850 cuerdas, sin edificacio-
ries, barrio Mariana,
Rca. IL cuerdas = casa, Barrfo Ma
riana, 80 4a.. !.
Rca. so cuerdas. con una cssa, y IN
ranchcn; barrio Santiago y Lima,
Urbana, casa de madefa yazirc On
solar municipal, calle de Cells,
Urbana, casa de MADEIRA y zinc, en-
solar municipal, calle Ruiz Rivera,
Rca. 1888 cuerdas, si6 edificacio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
UNA CARTA
--.. ~
San Sebastian, r. r.,
Agosto 5, 1924.

Sr. Director de Gel MUNDo'',
San Juan, P. r.
Distinguido Director:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07

Description de la prOpiedad embargadA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14

koREcA. Il n,eior rsstaura6tde San Juan. T.tuAn a. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14

FL attractive toilette "Tamac" con invaIuabes sugeshones par nseon
y conseryar la salud y con asuntos de interes para a fannia entera p1ede
obtenerse gratis en- cualquier drogueria, 0 escribiendo a la international
Propietaries. Inc, Atlanta. Ga, E. U. de A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
CRONICAS DE GAMBIA

diente en- las orejas-aunque lgtloro 81
La reduction del grabado permitirl yer
los pendientes-y a yer 81 me explica
como 81 ST: Iefering, que tiene#tal
vision de Espafia, puede considerar des
prcporcionada mi vision de los EstadCs
Unidos. Els como 81, para demostrar que
20 habia exagerado la altura de los
rascacielos ancricanos, el ST.. Leveriag
rerrssentase a unos vecinos de Madrid
contsmplando I'm BUILDING neoyor-
qrino de setsnta pisos desde una casa
de ciento. Z =
Al querer c-aricaturizar mi modest
cuadro de la vida americana. ell Sr. 1e-
yering ls ha quitado toda apariencia
csricaturesca, circumstance por la caai
yo lie testmonio aqui mi gratitud. Y,
en- cuanto al autor del articulo sokre
"Un aho en- Ell otro mundo'', mil gra-
cias tambien-y estas va enteramente
sinceras- tanto por la honradez con
qre hace la resefia del hbro, como por
Ia lea.tad con que reconoce toda la
simpatia y toda la admiration hacla
Norteamerica que palpita en- sus pa
ginas, digase 10 que Sc Olga y dibuJese
10 que Sc dibnje.
Julio GAMBIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
LA VISION DE AMERICA Y LA DE-
EsPAEA

~
Me extrada no haber obtenido I'm solo
vote en- ese concurso de la s'Interna-
t.onaI Book Review, dor.de BIasco
Ibahez ha sido proclamado Ell segundo
e~scritor del mundo. 70 creia no ser I'm
desconocido para los lectores de la In
te national Book Review desde que
81 ST.. lowering, iiustrando un concian-
Judo editofial de cuatro paginas, me
p~reseato a ellos en- la forma que uste-
des pueden yer. Porque, aunque Sc re
sienta mi MODESTO, deho declarar que
ese ~ciudadano, mezcla de contrabandis-
Ia y de torero, que, desde la azotea dc
un r~ascacie.os neoyorquino- maneja I'm
aparato de impresionar peliculas, soy yo.
ST, sefores. 70, en- persona, tomando
apuntes para mi libro .sUn ano en- eli
7tro mundo."
IConocen ustedes este lfbro? iNo?
Fues he aqui, siempre segun el Sr. Lee
vering, 81 cuadro de la vida americana
que 70 lie ofrezco en- Ell al pnblico
espahoi. Una p9sima literatura-los IL
bros que arden n cocina abomi-
nabie. Ell FOX TRoT- los bailarines
de la izquierda-sustituyendo la ternu-
"a, v la mecanica. Ell arte parece sim
boiixado por orquesta de negros, v
el matrimonio por n mujer que, ga
rrote en- mano, obliga a su marido a
cuidar del milo. Mucha mandibula, que
pasa por IN signo de energia y que,
probablemente, es producto de esa gor
ma de mascar en- La que America Sc
gasta NADIA que Glen millones
de d6lares al ano-veanse los mascado-
res de gonna de la derecha- I'm pru-
rito ~constante de batir RECORD, va Sc
trate de cosas buenas o de cosas ma
las, prurito en- cuya virtud cierto anne
ricano sc muere de envidia oyendo ms
lam~entaciones sobre nuestro analfabe
tismo. Y, dominandolo TODD, la estatra
de Ia Libertad con una al atada. la
n
antorcha caida y 81 ceho fruncido.
La verdad es que, considerable aisla-
damente, este cuadro r~esrlta, qu1zas, IN
tanto ~violento. 70 iba a declnar toea
mi responsabiIidad respecto a ell. Ill
ciendo que Sc trata de la caricatura de
una ~caricatura; pero me entra la sos
4 - E#@ZZE -. E%
pecha de que no haya tai cosa. La ca
~ricatGra, an efecto, exige I'm terns1no
de comparacion Y, Ell termino de com
PARAGON de ese cuadro es Ell pcbiieo
espafio1 que Ell sr. lowering ha dibuja-
do sin Ia menor intenci6n caricaturesca.
fijese el lector en- el. Fijese en- los
rostros patibularios de escs honlbres.
con sus ~colillas en- las boca y sus pen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14

Una &c las incomodidades,
que padecen las personals seden-
tarias, es el ESTRENIMIENTO.
Ademas de un regimen POGO
carnivoro ysligero es necesario
usar de cuandose en- cuando alg1n
e~stimulante moderado e inofen-
sivo, que active la secretion de
las glandulas estomacales e in
testinales. SIN NECESIDAD
DE MOLESTAS.
Esto 10 que cumple la famosa
hierba pulverizada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14

Una E~nfefnefa- con Ounce Amos de pracIica Re-
comieuda Ell Uso de Tadlac. Re6efe el result
do que oittttuvvO 81 Mama cone T6Dieo,
de FaFla Mundial

'.He tenido n experienced perso-
nal v directa en- tantos casos en- Que
Tanlac ha r~establecido la salud Y
fnerza y benefciado a personals mas
debiles y decaidas, que 50 es una medt
Gina extraordinaria' tai es la forma
preeisa IN que rinde tribute al trata
miento famoso la Sra. M. E. Chappelle,
ehfermera practical con ounce afos de
experiencia, que reside en- la Ave. Tho
mas = Blue Mount, Wauwotosa, VAS
corisin, E. U. A.
En- nnf1erosas ocasiones he ecomen
dAdo tomar Tarlac, Y siempre Ia pro-
dpcido los resultados mas satisFacto-
rios. Haee cinco alos, mi mama, que
anora tiene ochenta amos de edad, to-
mo Tan1ae y desde entonces ha aldo 81
resguardo. NADIA lie es. tan bene6co CO.
mo Taniac, y es partidaria tan entu-
SHASTA de la medicina como 10 soy 70.
Eace POGO, mi mama sdfrlo de agota-
miento general. Sc lie trastorno Ell es-
tonnage, perdi6 por complete Ell apetito
y estuvo a punto de snfrir I'm quebran-
to nervioso. Tanlac lie sdevolvi6 IN ape
tito voraz, corrigi6 todos sns males y
Ia hi2o, no solo feliz Y a n sine tan
fuerte activa que atiende la casa y
hace visitas. Mi mama considera cue
las Pfldoras Vegetables 'Tanlac son exec
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
lima

Conserva las glandulas intesti-
males en- estado de proveer ju-
gos para la buena Y sana di-
gestion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
Julio GAMBIA.

NO PIERDA TEMPO Y DINERo
esperando que un cartelon pucsto en-
Ia puerta de su casa anunciando 81
alquiler de n habitacion. Utilize las
coinmnas de Ell auNDo. sole pOr IN
dollar. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14

lentes' En- mis- largos amos de practl-
ca como enfermera, no he conociao
nunca NADIA igual a Tanlac."
Tanlac Sc vefde en- todas las dro-
guerias y boticas. De venta en- todas
parties. Sc han vendido mas de 10
miilones de botellas. Las Pildoras We
getales Tanlac son Ell remedio natural
Del estrenimiento. De venta en- sodas
parties Advt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06
FUNERAL OF MRS.
NANGUM At PLAINS
Rev. l.. 0. Evans Conducts
Services With Interment in
Lebanon Cemetery

Mrs. c. p. Mangum, about IS
years Of age, died at the family res
idence near Plains Tuesday after
noon at 6 o'clock, death following
an illness of three weeks, due to
pneumonia and other complications.
fh. funeral was held this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock from the Meth
odist church in Plains, of which Mrs.
Mangum had long been member
Rev. o. l.. Evans, pastor of the COLI
gregation, conducted the obsequies
which were largely attended, and in
terment was in Lebanon cemetery.
Mrs. Mangum is survived by her
husband and several grown sons
and daughters residing in various
parts of the county and state.
Although she had been in failing
health for some time past, her con-
dition was not regarded as serious
until pneumonia developed, her
heart being too weak to resist the
ravanges OF the disease. He was well
known and widely loved by friends
and acquaintance in her commun,
ity, and her passing has caused wide
spread regret.
Mrs. c. B. Mangum who was
formerly Miss Marian Emma Hardy
was born in Epson county, Ga.
May 8, 1859, and became Mrs.
Mangum Dec. %, 1881. She moved
with her family to Plains, in Decem-
Der 1919. The deceased was con-
verted while young lady and join
ed the Baptist church at that time.
In 1915 she joined the Methodist
church with her husband and at the
time of her death was member OF
the Plains Methodist church.
Surviving Mrs, Mangum are the
husband; the following children, J i
W., Mrs. c. w. Elrod, H. G., Mis-.
Maud, Mrs. U. L, Couch, f. G.. Ms
}. W. williamson, Charlie Glenn and
Tour brothers and three sisters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06

Mostly large sizes from Is IL
up to IT. They are odd lots, but
there are penty of Shirts that for
merly sold for So in the lot. Every
one perfect, fresh and good look
ing; on center counter; choice $1.98
Mems 81 Golden Rule Work Shirts
at 79c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06
w. & J. sioan's Administer Rugs

W. & }. sioan's Administer Rugs
at $3.50.
Every one has Sloan's name
stamped on the back. They are all
guaranteed perfect, beautiful pat
terms including many pretty Ori-
entail designs; here special $3.50
Mems Fine Silk Striped Madras
Shirts at $1.98
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06

Ivanhoe SIS Union Suits at $3.50
Mems Silk Striped Winter Weight
Union Suits, thu best grade this
mill makes; regularly S. per suit;
here now to close at $3.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06
Mems Work Shoes
at $1.9S

Guaranteed all leather Work
Shoes. Several good Scout mod
els. Some of the old-fashioned
lbrogans, none better made for
plow shoes. Guaranteed all leath-
er, all sizes -.--..--.---------,-.------$1.9S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06

If you knew just how big this
bargain was you would buy years
supply at one time. This price
is less than they were sold at one
year ago. Material is now up
about SO 1-3 per cent and the
shirts selling at zoe. Buy. them
by the dozen; sizes IA to II.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06

Haynes and the famous Ivanhoe
make, extra we'll made, very elias
tic, made for comfort and service.
You can get several months wear
yet; every size in stock at per
suit --.----Sl 10
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06
The STANDARD
fine M'ercerized Crepe at

Fine Mercerized Crepe at
at 23c Yard
Light shades, suitable for under
wear, 36 inches wide, fine closely
woven, light weight, mercerized;
special at, yard -.....---.----..2 3c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24
Assessor Aspelund Makes
Economy Record :"

Cost of operating County Assessors office for the past years. which
3 County
Assessor Ole A. Aspeund:
Both,
1920 -~-~. 1252318 Nov 3Oh 1919 to Nov 8Oth, 1920
571981
7,74867 June
1928 ~... 5,63592 3Oth 1922 June Both, 1923
total $543561 but this the
Office other items which should also have been charged other offices
charged office 100000
has actually the Assessors office for the II months from
3Oth 1923 June 30h 1924 to exceed $48OOOO
is his absolute intention the operating
of considerable
with the
which easily change the
lists will
administration it cost $4,000 for Assess
the good old days when ice Don aped harvest
month
County Aspund the Assessors Office envabe
position He has found that placing the farmer the Honor system
themselves equitable
ng them the old and that long he continues in the AS
the System. doing
methods reduced the
1920 system present system
AspeUnd will be reelected 1924 for another term with
erm majority he obtained in 1922
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24
HAVE HARD TIME GETTING AUDIENCES
aners Are Satisfied With Their Own Organization Which
Has Reduced Debt of the County $500 900 in Past Four
Years, While Other Counties and State Were Going In

The oso-called Republican candi-
dates are now stamping the county in
behalf of their election, but it is
reported that their appeals are not
regarded favOrably by the people and
that some of them are wishing. that
they were out Of the political game,
seeing as they do that the farmers
refuse to be lidded by this clique of
fy-by-night politicians, whose sole
purpose for running for the county
offices is to get in to do their mas
ter's bidding.
Word has come to this Office that
even Slippery Carl Peterson has lost
heart: that he has declared that the
response which he expected has not
come to pass and that it looks like
ne is a dead goose politically. Niels
Christensen, who expected to cap
ture the county commissioner job in
addition to his insurance Ehsiness
and his membership on the board of
directors of the Montana Wheat
Growers Association, has also depre-
clated his stock considerably, espe-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24

cially after he found that even his
own neighbOrs gave him cold
shoulder. Mark Olson, whose candi-
dacy was sponsored by Storkan and
the foreclosure lawyers is reported to
be feeling blue especially after the
trimming he received at the w. C. T.
I. meeting in the McNulty precinct
from Salisbury, when he Salisbury
called his bluff with reference to the
cleanup bunk in "his own home
town." which he had been peddling
aC other meetings ever the county
while Salisbury was too busy to ct
tend. James Wagner never aid have
any idea tnar he was going to lie
elected anyway, so 1t is said, :haS he
is just laying a foundation for ,wC
years from now # things look right.
PACKS EXAMINERS REPORT
These ly-by-night politicians are
carrying with them the examiner re-
port by which they attempt to prove
that Dan Olson was $4,000 short at
the last examination of his office and
Tyler is said to be the main speaker
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24

on that topic. The people of the
county are well acquainted with the
bunk in this report, as it has been
published in this paper and fully ex-
planned, but Tyler is said to be men
tiOning nothing about the OGrady
shortage which consists of $2100
which was deliberately embezzled by
Popbottle Jack, nor does he mention
the 500 which Bridget O'Grady tried
to get away with but which she was
forced to return to the county, nor
does Reg. Tyler exhibit Bridget's fall
siefied and perjured report which she
submitted to the commissioners.
LOU ONSTAD
ON PLATFORM
Lou Onstad is also on the platform
with the aggregation which consists
as a rule of nine or ten speakers.
Lou is trying to make capital out of
that alleged shortage of OlSOn's but
he says nothing about the $230,000,
which Chester Beiseker stole, nor
does he say anything about that
$1,000 check which he carried around
in his pocket for Is months until the
bank on which it was drawn went
broke and which money Sheridan
County is still short altho this all
happened while Onstad was county
attorney, nor does he mention that
$1,000 discount on School Dist. No. 20
bonds which he and Lou Nelson mani
pulated and which amount they try to
charge to Dan Olson, nor does he say
one word about the $4,000 which
Truax Greer, his law partner, receiv-
ed from Dist. 20 for drawing up the
bonds which same service was per-
formed by the County Superintend-
ent of Schools for $500. It is said
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24
Concerning Mrs. Hunter

Being Further Discussion of Her Qualifications for the
Office of County Superintendent of Schools and
Telling Why She Is Not Teaching at Antelope
This Year
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-24
This Year

under the article,
Toduce Ne%s the week beo % the Produee News b ifTen
the public schools at Antelope in the middle of the term
husband
The writer the article had heard the Mrs Hunters
a her, s5 PORu 2nd some way or other he got the
final resignation a teacher those schools:
work the Antelope schools entirely satisfactory and although the
Wser Chairman and R. R. LELAND the members
upon up
stateent not fac Those signing the statement it is now said ony
question middle
ana nCng more ana at as matter Of the pcpa and Two mem
Of So bTt r nn p csndidsc Of Misc Ce f St i
Office knowing Hmte qualified which
As matter of fact that trouble in Antelope
schools last along about Christmas time that there
primary teacher needed it. She asked Principal Puc for the cRar and
angry taking Of the primary ROOM
Professor Pne supplied adjustable seat Mrs. HGntS and adjusted
py Mrs Hunter she went to the Principals oom cryng and sob
rved about the primary teacher The Principal told
ROOM pupils seated chairs and that the primary
nron adiusd Si y p pP mac O9en Turn
her used and that if she insisted on quitting that he would t to
lind ANOTHER teacher her place. wheregpG she sObd and screamed and
created n e y a n and went into ys s Ra
became pev and sPeu toward the primary teacher that she
rnt aunt OF the primary teacher who taught in the high school during the
restore good will between Hunter were
ing or gong on the street social affairs Mrs Hunter refused
wRen h p S0ps esme and primary e s arrived to hire tho
the Board that they 1od NOT e return 0 Mrs. R %
hired.
At the meeting the
ter of the mPOymnt of Mrs untr did until al of the
rehred all
acted Mr. r. LELAND who was the only member Of the
wished Mrs Hunter
times that Mrs Hunter should be retained but the of the Board
listen the Prof Pickett objected
Gssed by the members Of the Board times previously
LELAND argued Mrs.
sqmmary dismiss her. Mr. LELAND reluctantly took from his
Huntes
another teacher hired to take Mrs.
Hunters unable employment
the office of Clerk Orady
the
office ticket
also told that
that she had never taught school her M that
principal before she left the schOO
The above interview
with the Board of Trustees o Antelope district.
is reported that Mrs Hunter had considerable
schools in the county where she has taught
The above report Of petty behavior the
Considering the above does the therein disclose
trouble I? ' u
A person that into Mysteries chair would be in
mysteries all OF the time the
be unable o her office. ''A' S"e "Ouu
lcaIam 70"OO9