davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-11

lnOSltI.
Silver Moon Council, d. of P, will
hold their masked ball at the Bay
View Hotel on Wednesday evening,
Oct. o. The Happy Five Orchestra"
will furnish music.
>The Civic Club is planning to erect
comfort station.
A birthday party was held at Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sautter's home in hon
or of their son Norman, who was eight
years old last Saturday.
Wesley Shields and wife, of Hickory
Point, passed Sunday with Charles
Conover and wife, of Oceanville.
Fred Arnold and wife spent the
weekend at their Shore road residence
after being in Philadelphia all week.
The Civic Club will hold bazaar
on Nov 18th, and articles are being
made by the members.
There will be a chicken pot-pie sup
per held for the benefit of Bethany M.
p Church, on Tuesday evening, Oct.
28, at Silver Moon Hall.
The W. c. T. u met at the home of
Mrs. Mark Stebbins Wednesday after
noon.
Albert Cramer and wife spent the
weekend in Wilmington visiting rela-
tives.
There will be a birthday party in
honor of Howard Sautter at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sautter, this Saturday
William Garrison is making improve
ments to his property, among them
being a new cement block foundation.
Albert Mauck is having his property
On Shore road improved by a new
shingle roof and wire fence enclo-
sure.
The Moose Lodge held a meeting
Wednesday evening, and were address
ed by some good speakers from Allan
tic City. Refreshments were served
at late hour.
SOL Di Oris, the celebrated saxo-
phone player, of Philadelphia, was a
visitor at the Old Point Hotel on We'd
nesday.
Walter H. Ford and wife entertained
Miss Belle Keating, Miss Margaret
Thomas and George Cunningham, of
Wilmington, Del, this week.
Mrs. Hannah Taylor left for an ex-
tended trip to Oxford, Chester Co., Pa,
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rodan and Mr.. Wertz
Haddonfield, where they visited Mrs.
Bennett
Larry Brannigan entertained large
party of friends from New York over
the weekend at Larry's Hotel.
Mrs. Margaret Lechner has been
quite i'll at her home, and her many
| friends hope for her speedy recovery.
Francis Cook and wife who passed
several days with Mrs. Thomas Hol-
land have returned home
The Junior Choir of Bethany NJ. P
Church are planning to have a Hal
lowe'en party.
| Mr.. Kreuger, of Philadelphia, is NOV
ing over Mueller's restaurant and ex
poets to build home here soon.
Miss May Kennedy and Miss Shapi
70. of New York City, visited Mrs
Naomi Craighead, Tuesday.
| The Committee on Ways and Means
appointed by the County Chamber Of
Commerce to have high school estab
lished here will report at the nexi
meeting, which will be held on Tues
day, Nov. II, at Absecon.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-11
LOCAL EVENTS

Warren Marshall and partners have
sold one of their bungalows on Broad
street to an out of town party.
The regular meeting of the Pleasant
vile Women's Republican Club has
been postponed The date and place
will be announced later.
The Board of Health has appointed
Ernest Willets plumbing inspector, to
succeed Edward Helfrich, who resign
ed to engage in business.
In the honor roll of School No. 1
published last Saturday, the name OF
Fred Lochel, grade IA, Miss Billow
teacher, was Inadvertently omitted.
The ladies of Keystone Chapter, No
50, o. E. s., will meet at the home OF
Mrs. r. A. Gale next Thursday after
noon, to sew for their lodge bazaar, to
be held in November.
Mainland Post, American Legion,
will start the fall and winter activities
with dance Oct. 25 and another Nov
IL, in Junior Order Hall. Seaside
Serenaders will furnish the music.
General admission SOC.
Master John NJ. Parish, grandson OF
JAMES It'll lIOi1l SJNtS
last Saturday and broke his left leg
above the knee. He was taken TO the
Atlantic City Hospital. where the frac-
tured member was set, and he is now
recovering satisfactorily.
The Ladies' Aid of Salem M. E.
Church met at the home of Mrs. John
F. Ryon on Tuesday evening, and were
entertained by the following commit
tee: Mrs. Daniel L. Collins, Mrs. John
G. Thomas, Mrs. Chas. w. Blake, Mrs
Mcconnell, Mrs. Watt and Mrs. Chas
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Carey, who
have been residents of Northfeld for
the past two years, are building a co
lonial house on fremont avenue, which
they expect to have completed the last
of December. Mr. Carey is associated
with the Bell Telephone company, be
ing on the office staff in Atlantic City
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-11
PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. Irelan Dougherty is very sick
in the Atlantic City hospital
Mrs. Milton Warner, of Frambes
Mrs. Lucy R. Smith and friend have
returned from a delightful trip to
Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w Whitman will
leave on Saturday for a trip through
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Harold E. Manypenny and
daughter Mae are spending week in
New York City.
Mrs. Elwood Bowen and Miss Sara
Bowen are guests this week of friends
| in Philadelphia.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Mecouch and family
have gone to Miami, Fla. TO make
their future home.
Mrs Laura Reed, of Linwood. has
been entertaining this week Mrs. Sallie
Carton, of Absecon.
Mrs. A. P. Salmons, of Upper Darby,
Pa. visited her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Morris, Ryon avenue, on Sunday.
Capt. and Mrs. Samuel Stetzer, of
Longport. were guests of Rev. and
MIS- D. d. w CCtCOtty OA Ao0A001-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Way are
enjoying a two weeks vacation in
Washington and New York City.
Mr.. Horace Weeks, of Oakland ave
nue., left on Monday for sojourn in
Kennett Square and Lancaster, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston B. Adams en-
| tertained Miss Ida Sladen and Mr..
| chas. s. Adams over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koehler and
children, of Ryon avenue, left on Tues
day for a weeks stay in Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Calder, who
have been spending the summer on
Ryon avenue. have moved back to At
lantic City.
Master Billy Bricker, of Chester, and
Miss Dorothy Bricker, of Philadelphia.
We're the guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. l. Newell.
Mrs. Edwin Collins will accompany
her friend, Mrs. Harry Turner, and
guests on an automobile tour of Can
ada in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Zane Rose, of Lin
wood, have returned from a weeks S
motor trip to Merchantyille, Moores-
town and Trenton.
Mrs Lillian Weeks. of Oakland ave
nue., is taking Miss Alta Drow's place
as visiting nurse, while Miss Drow is
| taking her vacation
Mrs. Edward Helfrich is spending
two weeks in Bridgeton. Ed. Helfrich
and son, Ed, and Miss Mary Stephen
son joined Mrs Helfrich over the
weekend.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-11
ABSECON HIGHLANDS.

There were quite number present
at the show, dance and supper given
Sept. q for the benefit of the Grange.
The ladies deserve great credit for the
excellent supper, and those present
were well pleased. 1t was announced
that the well known play Rip Van
Wrinkle will be presented by the
Grange Dramatic Club, which was re-
Gently reorganized. The stage will be
enlarged and scenery, ETC., provided,
and the play will be given about the
Sth of November. 1t will be followed
by dance and supper
Quite a number of Changers attend
ed the Pomona Grange meeting at Co
logne, Saturday, Oct. A. Among those
who joined the State Grange Saturday
night at Mays Landing were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Engstrom, Carl Engstrom, Wego
Poulson, John Bruckler, Ferdinand
Bruckler and Leonard Bruckler.
There will be meeting of the
Grange Saturday night, Oct. IL. Very
important business will be transacted
regarding repairs to hall, improvement
of roads etc
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-11

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Risley. of Allan
tic City. have rented their mothers.
Mrs. Sylvia Risley's, home on S. Main
street for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. George ". Bassett
have gone TO Shermans Dale. Pa, for
the benefit OF Mr.. Bassett's health, and
expect to be away for six months.
Miss Helen Collins will shortly make
her debut as stage dancer. Miss
Collins is a beautiful artist and will
make good in her chosen profession.
Mr. and Mrs Robt H Robertson.
of Ryon avenue, entertained Miss Fer
rol Armstrong and Mrs. Edith Bur
band. of Montreal. Canada, Sunday
last.
Miss Ruth johnson entertained her
little friends at her 18th birthday anni'
versary, Monday evening, at her home
on s. Main street Thirty guests were
present.
Mrs. Walter A. Ennis and son. Wal.
ter A., Jr., have returned from de-
lightful trip through Pennsylvania,
stopping with relatives for several
days at Somerset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Band. of Hamp-
ton Court, entertained the past few
days Mr.. Bands mother, from Phila,
delphia and his aunt, Mrs. George
Taylor, of Gloversyille, n. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Click. Miss Fran
ces Click and Jacob Frendlich enjoyed
trip through northern Jersey the first
of the week. stopping at Asbury Park,
Newark, New Brunswick and Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Price, Web.
ster Price and Judge r. G. Brown are
enjoying a delightful motor trip to
Delaware Water Gap, Harrisburg and
points in Northern Pennsylvania They
will be gone week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a son in the Waggoner hos
pital this past week. The little one
has been named Bobby. Mr.. Nelson
is superintendent of Salem NJ. E. Sun
day School.
Thomas S. Willis. who for some time
conducted a photograph studio in
Pleasantville and left to take posi-
| ton he had held before with the Zone
Police in Panama, is visiting relatives
| in Tu&xahoe for two months, and call
ed upon Pleasantyille friends on We'd
nesday.
Al-Time Grotto Dance. given by the
marching club at Moose Hall on FRI
day night, was well attended Among
/ the Pleasantviile people We're noticed:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Westcott, Mr.. and
Mrs Robt. Fl. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs
Henry Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs. Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Warner. Mr- and
Mrs. James kirkpatrick. Jr., Mr.. aud
Mrs. Hugh Collins. Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
] Gertrude Mcconnell.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-11
TELEPHONE GIRLS IN JAPAN
DON SPECIAL WORKING GARB

Telephone operators in Japan are
called "moshi moshi' girls, the term
moshi moshi being the japanese
equivalent for hello.
All Japanese telephone operators in
the city of Toxic are required to wear
a uniform costume consisting of a
sort of skirt called a "hakama, =
which Is worn over working kimona
of coarse, white cloth. The sleeves
of this kimona are not as full as
those of an ordinary kimona and are
tied with a cord just below the elbow
in order to prevent them from inter
fering with the movements of the
operators hands. The hakama has
a sash II, in front.
The ..-.fh of the operatcz is COM
pleted by a pair Of white cloth foot
covers and straw sandals. She wears
no stockings which S custom pc
culiar to all japanese women except
those who adopt foreign styles.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-11
ENGLISH CREEK

Mrs. Ella Steelman, a lifelong resi-
dent of English Creek, passed away
Sunday morning and was buried in
Asbury M. E. Cemetery Wednesday
afternoon. Services were held in the
Church and were conducted by Rev.
A. H. Burr and Rev. Murray Hamilton.
Mrs. Steelman was an active worker
in the church and all its branches,
and will be greatly missed. She was
the widow of Somers S. Steelman, and
is survived by five sons, ,Somers s., Jr.,
Edwin, John, Mark and Ivan; three
daughters, Catherine, May and Anna
and several grandchildren.
Harry Lake had several ribs broken
while cranking his Ford recently.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-11
Steelnanville

The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy during September.
Grades IA, L. R. Force, teacher:
Madeline Bronco, Grace Bronco, Mad
aline ireland, Edna Mason, Barbara
Smith, Edna Sutton, Carmon Bronco,
Robert Howard, Elwood Hill, Claude
Shields.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-11

Servant: 'T can't get this ere tail
light to burn, sIr." Country Doctor:
"Oh, never mind. We're only going
home, and I've got the constable safe
in bed with lumbago" = Hamilton
(Ont.) Herald.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-11
Scullvine

Palestine M. p Church will hold one
of their famous chicken potpie suppers
next Thursday, Oct 16.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-11

Popularity often consists of keeping
cur troubles to ourselves.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29


Stett
in t
e Were
f AbedeeE
o The
zoo OO and the Steady
Been Almost Aberdeen Wold)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

WHEN THE TIDE IS OUT THE TABLES sET'

The production of lumber is
the chief industry of Grays
Harbor and will keep this dis
trict in its position, as lumber
capital of the United States, for
many years to come. Our pres
ent production of fir, spruce,
cedar and western hemlock is in
excess of one billion feet per
annum. The great timber re-
serve owned and controlled by
Grays Harbor interests assures
us of at least fifty years oper-
alton in virgin timber at the
present rate of cut. This sec
tion of the Pacific Coast is the
best for growing timber and
with a practical reforestation
plan and adequate fire preven-
tion, our supply Is inexhaustible.
Great tracts Of primexal forest
are in the United States Olympic
Forest Reserve besides large
holdings of the state. Modern
methods of logging afford an in
teresting spectacle, especially
in the great timber of this
section. It is common to secure
a log containing sufficient lum-
Der to construct complete a
modern bungalow.
Among the other varieties
of timber growing in this coun-
ty those of chief value are al
der and soft maple, used princi-
pally by furniture factories of
the Pacific Northwest.
Grays Harbor county is one
of the main sources of cascara
bark, the gathering of which in
the spring months gives en-
ployment to many families.
The United Kingdom, South
Africa, South America, Ha-
waii, Australia, Japan, China,
North Atlantic States and Cal
ifornia are our principal lumber
markets.
A profitable municipal port
development is a rarity. The
public terminals of the Port of
Grays Harbor have been profit
able from the beginning of their
operations about two years ago.
Grays Harbor county has ex-
pended in docks, warehouses,
cargo handling equipment, and
the dredging of its channels
nearly two million dollars. The
Federal Government has ex-
pended a similar or greater
amount. With the improve
ments afforded by these expen-
ditures, Grays Harbor is rap
idly taking its place as one of
the principal ports of the North
Pacific Coast as will be indi-
Gated by the following statis-
tics:
In 1917 the water borne
commerce of Grays Harbor to-
tailed less than a half million
tons. In 1928, over one and
one-half million tons of COM
merce was carried in and out of
the harbOr on six hundred and
fifty ships. Of this 1928 total,
IL per cent was handled over the
Municipal docks. During 1928,
80 new industrial plants began
operation. All Of these plants
manufacture articles shipped by
water.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
u RAYS HARBoR county,


- to enjoy her share of the
wonders Of the great Pacific
Northwest. Here is a happy land
extending from the fertile farm
ing district of the famed Che
halls Valley to the alluring
beaches of the mighty Pacific
Ocean. Cool bracing breezes in
the summer and mild, pleasant
winters allow out-of-doors work
or play every day. Summers
scorching heat and winters Bit
ing chill are unknown in this
temperate cline, where vegeta-
tion Is ever green and the cold
clear sparkling streams lend a
cheerful welcome as they jour
ney toward the western sea.
The natives say, "When the
tide is out the table is set And
so It is, for the miles of clean
white sand provide q bountifuI
storehouse of the oceans gifts.
Just dig a mess of fine razor
clans, catch sea crabs or cast a
line for the finny tribe from
beach or rocky point.
Deep sea fishing is an at
traction that yearly gains many
devotees. Florida on the Allan
tic bids for tourists for that
sport alone-Calif0rnia uses the
same inducement for taking tu-
ma with the red and reel
Grays Harbor offers trolling for
the Chinook or King salmon
with light tackle an exhilirat-
ing sport in the waters of the
lower bay and harbor entrance.
Here during July, August and
September fleets of commercial
fishermen catch the fine red
meated salmon which are ship
ped by express to supply the de-
mands of the eastern markets.
A dip in the ''brihy" or an au-
to spin with the hum of your
motor synchronizing with the
beat Of the ceaseless waves, is
exhiliarating and conducing to
an excellent appetite. T h e
beaches are wide and free, no
signs to stop or forbid enjoy
ment, and the pure saline
breezes entering your room, or
signing you to sleep in your tent
or under the stars, make life
enjoyable.
Grays Harbor is a real out
of-doors country, with health
and happiness the prevailing
habit of it's fifty-two thousand
inhabitants. Golf and tennis are
played the year round and De-
cember or July the greens and
courts attract their devotees.
Our wonderful climate knows no
extremes of heat OF cold. AL
ways something to do, or some
place to 60. The old grow
younger and the young never
grow old. No need to hunt
for the Fountain Of Youth, for
all our streams reflect the
sparkle Of life and joy. In this
gresf country Of eight hundred
and twenty thousand acres,
there are only seven sections
that have no meandering
stream.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

Official Organ of
Aberdeen Central
Labor Council and
Hoquiam Trades
and Labor Council
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-21
Submarine Crews :
Have Divers Suits

Toxic, May 2l.-The Japanese navy,
seeking to minimize the dangers
of it's Submarine service, recently
demonstrated with terrible .vividness
by the loss Of two submarines with
their crews, plans to purchase safety
suits, resembling divers garb, for
its submarine crews.
1t is believed these suits will en-
able some Of the men to save them
selves by opening the submarine and
fighting their way to the surface.
The American navy, according to
word here, has been successful in
the manufacture Of such safety uni
forms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-21
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be open fog the con-
struction of building 50xl4O,
brick structure with wood roof. 1t
is to be an addition to the present
building of the Connolly Motor
Company. /. Bids to be. opened May
23rd at 8 n. m. at the, office of the
Connolly Motor Company, Mandan,
N. Oak.
Plans are on. file at Builders EX-
change, Fargo: Connolly Motor
Company, Mandan; and Architect H.
M. Leonhard, Mandan. a.
The opening of the general con-
tracts for electrical plumbing napd
heating will take place at. the same
time.
The owner has the right to re-
ject any or all bids. -
CONNOLLY MOTOR COMPANY,
HIM. LEONHARD. Architect,
Mandan.
" 51O-21
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-21

it's final report with the Board OF
City Commissioners; that its rec
concentrations are embraced n u
coming ordinances; that such iordi-
nance had it's first reading at the
regular meeting of the Board ofCity
Commissioners held ON the 19th day
of May, 1924; and that on TIE 9th
day of June. 1924, at eight 40 clock
p. M, the Board of CityJgommis-
sioners will hold publitj hearing
upon such ordinance, and all Of the
regulations, restrictions and provi-
sions thereof, at the city hall in the
city of Bismarck. at which, time and
place all parties in interest, and all
citizens of such city, shall have an
opportunity to be heard thereon
Dated this goth day of May. 1924.
M. H. ATKINSON,
City Auditor.
-2S--6-4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-21
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
BY ADVERTISEMENT


Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the terms of that
certain real estate mortgage executed
and delivered by John O'Brien and
Julia NJ. O'Bricn to Mckenzie State
Bank of Mckenzie, North Dakota, a
corporation, dated on the 10th day
Of March. 1921 and filed for record
in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Burleigh County, North
Dakota on the 2lst day of March, 1921
at 8 clock a. m. and recorded in
Book 100 Of Mortgages on page 1870
will be forecloscd by. sale of the
premises described in such mortgage
and hereinafter, described Mt the
front door of the courthouse in the
city of Bismarck, Btrlcigh County,
North Dakota on the 9th day of
June, 1924 at the hour of ten o'clock
in the forenoon of that day to
satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day of sale. The
Premises described In such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the
same arc described as follows to-wit:
All of the east half (EA) of the
west half (W1a) and tho Northeast
quarter of section thirty four tf34) in
town ship one hundred forty GAO
north Of range seventy seven (77)
west of the 5th p. M. containing
three hundred twenty acres more or
less according to the U. S. govern
mcnt Survey thereof.
There will be due on such mort
gage at the date of sale the. sum Of
S3GO2.25 in addition to the costs and
expenses ,of sale including attorneys
fees.
MCKENZIE STATE BANK
Of Mckenzie, N. D., a corporation,
Mortgage.
r. T.. .McCURDY.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Bismarck, N. D.
4-30-5-7-14-21 28-6 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-21
SHINES HOBBY
WAS BOOKS

Berlin, May 21.-Thc late Hugo
SHINES had but one hobby outside
of his devotion to his broadly scat
tered business interests. That was
the collection Of rare books.
Mr.. SHINES was especially fond of
having number one in limited and
luxurious editions of famous books,
and would pay almost any price for
such a volume. He left a rare col
lection of books of this character
which now falls to his oldest son,
pr. Edmund SHINES, who is also q
book-lover.
4 The great silence you hear is the
Il AZ kick ng because vacation days
are coming,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-21
NOTICE

Notice Is Hereby Given: That the
Zoning Commission appointed by
the Board of City Commissioners to
recommend the boundaries Of dis
tricts or zones within the corporate
limits Of. the City of Bismarck, and
appropriate regulations concerning
the use, height, area, size and loca-
ton of buildings, and the required
open spaces for Ties hkhts and ven
tilation of such buildings therein.
on the 10th day Of May, 1924, filed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Big Values in First Glass Modern
Homes.
5 room Bungalow, splendid condi-
ton, Rivervicw, $4,000.
z room house, close in, $45OO.OO.
6 room bungalow, 9th street, $4,000.
6 room house, double garage, play
house, lawn, trees, fruit trees. 4th
Street, 100000.
a room cottage, new, 100000.
Z room house, hot water heat, fire.
place, garage, chicken house, and
barn, lawn and trees. 9TH Street,
$5500.0O.
Terms on all of above.
Enjoy the Comforts and Independ-
cnce Of Your Own Home.
Phone 1873.
INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY
CO.
Sic lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
The best selection Of houses, lots and
farm lands of any dealer in the
city. 1924 is starting with the best
crop prospects in 8 years with a
80 per cent increase in corn acre
age, 40 per cent in flax. 35 per cent
in hogs and poultry, and 10 per
cent in milking and a decrease in
wheat, in this county. Buy your
house or your farm now from the
man who has done the biggest bust
ness here for years and who really
knows values. Over 1000 satisfied
customers.
F. E. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-21
NOTICE or SCHOOL ELECTION

NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION
Especial District---Annual Election).
Notice Is Hereby Given, That on
the First Tuesday in June, being
June 3rd, 1924, an annual election
will be held ut VIII School in. the
Special School District of Bismarck
No. l, County of Burleigh, State of
North Dakota for the purpose of
elccting the following members of
the Board of Education, one member
to serve for term of three years
for the City of Bismarck, N. Oak.
The polls will be opened mt 8 o'clock
a. m. and closed ut p. m. of that
day.
Dated Bismarck, N. OAK, this 18th
day of May, 1924.
BY order of the Board Of Educa-
ton.
RICHARD PENWARDEN,
Clerk.
t, ..t, 5-17f to CO