up"* Colorado
For relaxation and peace .... Escape for a time
from the swift pace of the noisy business world, or the humdrum
of household duties.
Horseback riding, trout fishing, golf, motoring, mountain dimb
ing—your favorite outdoor pursuit in glorified form.
A thousand summer hotels large and small, rustic lodges in flower
filled valleys, lovely inns at the shore of Alpine lakes.
0>w Summer Rates
:ree descriptive booklets *
TICKET AGENT.
_
RUTH CHATTERTON
WINS QUICK RENOWN
In much less than a year’s time
Ruth Chatterton has achieved a posi
tion among feminine talking screen
stars that is very close to the popu
lar leadership of Clara Bow.
Miss Chatterton’s first all-talking
screen appearance was in “The Doc
tor’s Secret.” Then followed in quick
succession several other hits and now
“Sarah and Son,” which will be seen
and heard at the Rcfyal Theatre Sun
day and Monday, June 8th and 9th.
“Surah and Son” is a story of
mother love, showing the deep love
of a struggling singer for her baby
boy and her tragic pain when her
worthless husband steals the child.
It shows her mother love frustrat
ed and repressed, only to be revived
when operatic success gives her the
position to renew the search for her
boy. In the end it shows her finding
him, in a reunion shared by the man
she loves and can now marry.
As the central starring figure,
has distinguished all her work before
S a ra h , Miss Chatterton performs
with the same brilliant artistry that
the camera and microphone. Frederic
March is her leading man in the pic
ture. I'hillipe de Lacy, little French
war orphan, plays the part of her
son. Others in the cast are Fuller
Mellish, Jr., of “Applause” villainy
fame; Oilbyrt Emory, Doris Lloyd
and William Stack.
ri-KASANT VALLEY ITEMS
(Received Last Week)
Russell Fink visited Thursday with
his brother,'George Fink.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grass and
son Lawrence visited Sunday at the
Percy Grass home.
Kathryn Grass is home for the va
cation, as the O’Neill public school
was out on the 23rd of May.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perkins and
son Bobby, spent Sunday with the
Henry Perkins' family, near Inman.
Mrs. George Fink and daughter
Lois, and Mrs. C. A. Grass and
daughters autoed to Ewing, Tuesday
of this week.
Marjorie Park closed a very suc
cessful term of school in district 23
on May 16th, with a program and
picnic dinner,
Elmer Irwin came home from the
Stuart hospital, Sunday, where he
had an o|>eration for appendicitis; he
is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Frank Allen entertained the
N. O. K. Club last Thursday, May
22nd. A delicious lunch was served
and a good time tiijt,, v- • Lura
Grass and Dale Leo ' Hines were
guests of the club.
j L O W !
E XCURSION
FARES
Every Saturday a n cl
Sunday until December
. 29, 1930
I AH points in Nebraska |
j and Kansas within rad- |
\ ius of 200 miles. |
| Tickets on sale (or all trains |
Saturday and Sunday.
Return to reach starting point |
before midnight Monday.
For further information see j
L. E. DOWNEY,
Ticket Agent
II i — ■«•»»**«» w ,%
SURROUNDING AND
PLEASANTVIEW ITEMS
Charley Richards called at the Ed
Steskal home, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Bessey are vis
iting relatives in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roth are the
parents of a baby boy born Saturday.
Marie Clausen spent a few days at
the home of her brother William, last
week.
Jim Banks, of Ewing, made his
relatives and friends a pleasant call
Saturday.
The Ladies Aid meet at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingler on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. August Brinkman
visited Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Thush
la at their home Friday evening.
Ed Heebs and Pancratz’ were
among the folks viewing the broad
casting station WNAX at Yankton,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Millnar, Sunday and called on Mrs.
Olson in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cone and Mr.
and Mrs. Bailey Miller were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Jones, in Atkinson.
Neighborhood parties were held at
the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Banks and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Bogue,
Friday night. Everybody reports a
good time.
SOUTH OF O’NEILL
Chas. Brown is working for Jutte
Bios, this week.
John G. Peter is hauling hay to
Inman this week.
Frank Hall assisted B. B. Bay on
the road last week.
Jim Peter installed a gas pump on
his place recently.
Lee Krueger left for his home at
Bloomfield, last week.
Raymond Pribil was over to Clar
ence Shaw’s last Saturday.
Miss Agnes Peter called on Miss
Evelyn Hall, last Thursday.
We all welcome the nice rain re
ceived this week, following the windy
weather.
Rudolph Brachman was plowing
for Grover Shaw with his tractor,
last week.
Mrs. Grover Shaw’s relatives who
were here from Collier, Kansas, de
parted Wednesday morning.
Misses Helen and Thelma Dicken
son and Evelyn Hall called on Miss
Agnes Peter, Monday afternoon.
Sunday was a great day for some
folks who went swimming; they re
port that the old swimming hole was
fine.
Jutte Bros, are dragging the roads
as they were almost impassable be
cause of the terrible winds of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peter jr., and
family were over to Cyril Peter’s,
attending an ice cream party, Sun
day evening.
Some folks have been having real
good luck fishing at Swan Lake; thev
say there are plenty of fish if one
wants to take time to go fishing.
Some of us have been around this
vicinity and noticed that crops arg
looking real good and if nothing
happens, all of us should have the
horn of plenty for the next winter.
A surprise party was given Helen,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Peter Jr., last Friday evening, it be
ing her tenth birthday anniversary;
she received many pretty presents.
Joe, Frank and John Peter got a
large swarm of bees on the old Jir
aek place, Saturday evening and the
next morning while Joe was going
to change them into a new hive, he
got stung a number of times, but not
bad.
- —- • - jLt, „• .
E. N. PURCELL SENDS
REGARDS TO FRIENDS
The Frontier editor received a nice
letter from our old friend and form
er townsman, E. N. Purcell, of North
Platte, Nebraska, in which he says:
“Well, here we are on our way
home from the N. Y. Life Insurance
Co. convention, which was held at
West Baden Springs, Ind.ana; sure
some place; the wife, Louella and I
left home last Tuesday, going by way
of Chicago; saw the White Sox beat
Detroit. Saturday; sure some game.
Was down to Louisville. Kentucky
today and took in the Derby—sure a
bunch of fine jumping ponies.
Was in the largest gambling hall
in the U. S.; tried Faro, and some
of the other games but did not break
the bank.
Driving home by way of St. Louis,
Kansas City and Omaha.
Give regards to the bunch; may be
in O'Neill before long.”
LOCAL NEWS.
The Boy Scout Troop spent Wed
nesday at the Niobrara river.
Lightning killed a two-year-old
heifer for Col. James Moore, last
Monday night.
Mrs. J. P. Protivinsky and daugh
ter, Miss Eva, went to Norfolk Wed
nesday where Miss Eva entered the
Business College.
Mrs. Frank Biglin went to Roches
ter, Minnesota, Wednesday morning
where she expects to go through the
clinic at the Mayo Hospital.
An engineer versed in the cost of
paving, explained the cost of paving
to a number of O’Neill citizens at the
court house last Thursday evening.
Bernard Matthews attended a con
vention of the salesmen for the Cen
tral States Life Insurance Company
held in Lincoln last Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
The Catholic Daughters will hold
their annual initiation in the K. C.
Hall, Sunday, June 8th. The members
of the Knights of Columbus will
serve the banquet.
John Medlen has purchased the
Kimbrough meat market and took
possession last Friday. Mr. Medlen
and sons are first class butchers and
well acquainted in O’Neill. ,
Miss Marjorie Dickson and Miss
Katherine Lawler went to Omaha
last Friday; Miss Marjorie accom
panied Miss Lawler to her home in
Lincoln, returning home Monday.
Miss Nellie Toy was hostess at a
Slumber party to a number of young
ladies at her home last Saturday
right. The night was spent keeping
each other awake and in a general
good time.
Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Sloan and
daughters Jeanetta and Zada Olivett,
of Potter, Nebraska, arrived Friday
evening and are visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McElvain and
other relatives.
Mrs. L. R. Versaw, of Columbus,
Nebraska, spent Memorial Day at
the home of Mrs. Ralph McElvain;
she returned home Saturday. Mrs.
Versaw was accompanied by her two
sons, Tad and Dean.
The rain during the past week has
made the farmers and everyone hap
py; the wheat and rye crops w'ere
needing rain. The precipitation Tues
day morning was .18; Wednesday
morning .63 and Thursday .60.
Hugh O’Donnell came home early
in the week from Notre Dame, In
diana where he is attending college,
and is getting in shape for the an
imal Invitfction Golf Tournament
which will be held June 22. 23 and 24.
II. J. Hammond returned h >me
Tuesday morning from Rochester
where he accompanied Mrs. Ham
mond. He states that Mrs. Hammond
is recovering nicely from the opera
tion and is expected to leave the hos
pital today; she is expected home
next week.
A reunion is, being held this month
at the home of Rev. Long; taff, at
Hansen. Four sisters, Mrs. Long
stalf, Mrs. S. J. Davidson, of Los
Angeles; Mrs. N. P. Connely, of Kan
sas City and Mrs. Woodruff, of Chi
cago. The last time they all met was
in O’Neill ten years ago.
Mr. and M s. M. L. Crandall have
moved into the George Bradt resi
dence on east Everett street. Mr.
Crandall is a traveling nlesman for
Pratt-Mallory. Mrs. Crandall will be
remembered as Margaret Walker,
formerly of Page; she is a sister of
Mrs. L. A. Burgess of this city.
Services will be held at the Pres
byterian church, Sunday at the reg
ular time. The household goods of
the new pastor, Rev. Howard John
on, arrived this morning. The fam
ily are driving through from their
former home at Denver and will ar
rive in time to conduct the services
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cooper, of
Hastings, formerly of O’Neill, cele
brated their golden wedding anniver
sary, Tuesday, May 27th. A dinner
was given at the Clarke Hotel at
noon for the family and intimate
friends. They kept open house dur
ing the afternoon and evening at
their home on Lincoln avenue.
Engineer H. A. Taylor, who pulls
the Burlington passenger train, suf
fered a broken leg when he jumped
from his engine at River Cut, near
the bridge at Sioux City, when his
engine and a Northwestern engine
collided headon last Tuesday evening.
The engines -were badly wrecked; a
number of passengers were shaken
up but no one was seriously injured.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Allinger left
for Tulsa, Oklamoma, last Sunday
morning in their auto, where they
will visit at the home of the former’s
father and sister. Mr. Allinger is
expected home some time next week.
Mrs. Allinger expects to join her
mother and sister, Mrs. T. A. Boyd
and daughter, Miss Marie, of Lin
coln, and together they will go to
California for a few week’s visit.
Memorial services were duly ob
served in O’Neill last Friday with
appropriate services in the K. C.
Hall and the decoration of the graves
at the cemeteries. Rev. Father Leahy
gave a very interesting address at
the hall, which was a part of a very
impressive program. The services
were held under the auspices of the
American Legion, at ten o’clock in
the morning. In the afternoon the
Legion went to Ewing, accompanied
by the O’Neill band, where appro
priate services were held.
Miss Grace Kaup and her father,
Aloys Kaup, of Stuart, Nebraska,
were badly injured last Wednesday
when the car in which they were rid
ing suddenly left the highway, going
at a high rate of speed; it jumped a
ditch at least twelve feet across,
went through two four-wire fences
and came to a stop without turning
over. Miss Kaup was the most seri
ously injured; she suffered a broken
iawr bone and lost several teeth; she
also suffered a severe concussion of
the brain. Mr. Kaup suffered a brok
en knee cap and was considerably
bruised and somewhat cut about the
face. Mr. Kaup’s condition is not
thought to be serious but the condi
tion of Miss Grace is thought to be
quite grave.
SIMMONS TO GAIN
COVETED POSITION
(Norfolk News.)
Representative Robert G. Simmons
of the Sixth Nebraska district is
lated for a promotion in the com
mittee organization of the lower
house of Congress, according to the
Washington Post. Congressman Sim
mons has been chairman of the Dis
trict of Columbia subcommittee of
the appropriations committee. He is
to be advanced to the chairmanship
of the subcommittee that handles the
department of agriculture’s appro
priation bill, a post that he is said
to have coveted for a long time.
The Washington Post comments as
follows:
“A man of tremendous energy, Mr.
Simmons probably has worked hard
r on the district appropriations bill
than any man who ever held the
,'iairmanship of his subcommittee.
And yet there is no question but that
his task has been a thankless one.
The local achievement of which he
perhaps is most proud is his work to
ward establishing a municipal center
here, an area in which will be group
ed all the buildings to house the dis
trict government.”
PLANTS FOR SALE
Our Cabbage, Cauliflower and
Sweet Potato plants are now ready.
—Lewis Kopecky, Inman. 50tf
RABBITS FOR SALE
A few good gray does, bred or
open; reasonable; also young does
and bucks; visitors welcome any
time.—Mitchell Rabbitry, O’Neill. 4If
The Frontier $2.00 per year.
IfRAfflC ~
STOP SIGNS IN CITY AND COUNTRY
Twenty five per cent of the cases
of collision between a railroad train
and an automobile, according to the
last survey, were caused by the
automobile running at full speed
into the side cf the train.
Regardless of other forms of
warning, at every cross road in the
got every accident was a sign
lug in black upon a white sur
, Ip letters approximately ten
es nigh, the word STOP.
In cities and towns, it is now cus
tomary for the police regulations to
call for the placing of a similar
$TOP sign at all roads intersecting
main arteries. The same precaution
that is used for a railroad crossing
is employed for protection at an
express motor highway.
It has been found that motorists
almost invariably obey these signs,
whether an officer is present or not,
many of them actually stopping and
changing to first gear, others prac
tically coming to a stand still, and
*11 appreciably lowering the speed
to less than an average of eight
miles an hour. Police drives con
centrated on violation of this par
ticular regulation have helped to
impress the motorist of the import
ance of the measure. 4
Why will the motorist obey the
STOP sign in the city and not in
the country? <4
It is possible that since motorists
are actually arrested for the viola
tion of the city regulation and rarely
if ever for the ignoring of the rail
road crossing warning, we have the
answer, <
The warning STOP or FULL
STOP in the city is looked upon
as something to be obeyed along
with other well known traffic regu
lations. The STOP sign at the
railroad crossing is looked upon
merely as a warning, for personal
safety, which pan be heeded or un
heeded as the driver desires.
Only when operators of motor
vehicles regard the railroad crossing
STOP sign as a law, which they
will obey, can this particular twenty
five per cent of the death toll be
lowered.
EGGS AND POULTRY !
LOWER CHICK PRICES
We are competing with far-away
hatcheries on price and giving you
better quality chicks without the haz
ard of long distance shipping. Chicks
every Sunday or Monday. Please or
der in advance if possible. Peat Lit
ter, Brooder Stoves.—O’Neill Hatch
i ery.
Get your Baby Chicks at the At
kinson Hatchery. $12.00 per 100 for
purebred heavys, $10.00 per 100 for
mixed heavys. K. F. Siemsen. 37
Nebraska Accredited Chicks, heavy
breeds $14.00 per 100, $67.50 per 600;
Leghorns $L2.00 per 100, $55 per 500,
$100.00 per 1,000, postpaid. Live de
livery guaranteed. Hatch each Mon
day.—Elkhorn Valley Hatchery, Bat
tle Creek, Neb. 34tf.
Insist on The Frontier printing
Your Sale Bills.
FOR SALE
For Sale: Rug 8-3x10-6. Call 202.
For Sale: One Refrigerator.—In
quire at this office. 49
For Sale: Four-burner oil stove,
with oven.—A. E. Stevens. 61
Used pianos, $50 and up.—A. E.
Bowen. 1-lt
Slightly used electric washing ma
chine for sale on easy terms.- H. W.
Tomlinson. 2-lt
For Sale: Home Comfort Range,
nearly new.—Carrie N. Gibson, Op
portunity, Neb. 48tf
Tomato and Cabbage Plants for
sale; grown in open air.—First door
north of Library. l-3tp
Piano for Sale at the lowest pos
sible price. Cash or monthly pay
ments. Apply at this office.
For Sale: one 8-ft. McCormick
grain binder; Splittstoser’s Potato
sprayer, capacity 50 gallons.—Mrs.
Mary Graham, O’Neill, Neb. 51-4
CHICKENS FOR SALE
I am selling 1 lb. to 1V& lb. White
Rock chickens at 30 cents each if
taken at once.—Geo. Weingartner.
The Frontier $2.00 per year.
| MISCELLANEOUS
Dressmaking.—Clara Aim.
Farm Loans see R. H. Parker. 49tf
KODAKS, FILMS, KODAK FINISH
ing.—W. B. Gnaves, O’Neill, 30-tf
Work wanted by an elderly man.
Phone 7-F-5. 2-1 Lp
Shoe hospital. Honest goods and
square dealing. L. L. Cornell. 5tf.
I have private money to loan on
choice farms. See R. H. Parker,
O’Neill, Nebraska. 27-tf
Stewart-W’arner Radios. Come in
and hear them.—W. B. Graves. 28tf
Big Dance at Ferd Krutz place, 7
miles south of Inman, Saturday, June
7th. 2-lt
For rent, furnished apartments for
families. Also sleeping rooms by day,
week or month. 20 rooms in my
house.—Julia E. Parker. 47-tf
The Federal Land Bank of Omaha
announces that they are anxious to
secure farm loans at this time. All
those desiring a loan, call on Jas. F.
J O’Donnell, Secretary, and submit an
■ application. 35
rieau-acne, Diurrmg,
weak or watery eyes,
L styes, etc., indicate a
" need of correct glass
es. See Perrigo Optical Co., at Gold
en Hotel, Thursday, June 19. 2-2t
LOST
In the Golden Hotel or on streets of
O’Neill, May 31st, a Mesh Bag with
considerable red enamel and silver
mountings and chain; contained a
small amount of change; was a keep
sake. Leave at the Frontier office or
notify me.—Mrs. F. T. Schrunk,
Lynch. Nebraska. 2
FOR rent
Small, furnished house for rent.—
Mrs. O. G. Cromwell phone 102. 45tf
Furnished House for rent, near
the Presbyterian church.—Mrs. C.
Smith. 2-tf
For Rent: 800 acre hay and cattle
ranch; low rent.—R. H. Parker,
O’Neill, Neb. 47tf
Furnished house for rent; 1 block
north Texaco Filling Station. Call
or write J. L. Greenstreet, Chambers
Nebr. 1-tf.
(First publication May 29, 1930)
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Equalization of Holt Coun
ty, Nebraska, will meet on June 10,
1930, and be in session not less than
three days or more than twenty days.
Anyone who has adjustments to
make in the valuation of their real
estate or personal property in the as
sessment of 1930 will please take no
tice and appear before the Board on
those Vlays as that is the only time
that such adjustments can be made.
E. F. PORTER,
l-2t. County Clerk of Holt County
(First publication May 29, 1930)
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the Department of Public
Works in the State House at Lincoln,.
.*
Nebraska, on June 20th, 1930, until
9 o’clock A. M., and at that time pub
licly opened and read for Grading,
Culverts and incidental work on the
O’Neill-Bartlett Project No. 313-B,
Federal Aid Road.
The proposed work consists of con
structing 4.0 miles of earth road.
The approximate quantities are:
41.000 Cu. Yds. Unclassified Ex
cavation.
14.000 Cu. Yd. Stations Overhaul.
18.000 Cu. Yds. Top Soil or Sand
Clay Surface Course.
3.000 Cu. Yard Miles Hauling Top
Soil or Sand Clay Surface Course
Material.
135 Cu. Yds. Unclassified Excava
tion for Culverts.
120 Lin. Ft. 18” Culvert Pipe.
304 Lin. Ft. 24” Culvert Pipe
40 Lin. Ft. 30” Culvert Pipe.
Plans and specifications for the
work may be seen and information se
cured at the office of the County
Clerk at O’Neill, Nebraska, or at the
office of the Department of Public
Works at Lincoln, Nebraska.
The successful bidder will be re
quired to furnish bond in an amount
equal to 100% of his contract.
Certified checks made payable to
the Department of Public Works for
not less than five per cent (5%) of
the amount of the bid will be requir
ed.
This work must be started previous
to July 15th, 1930, and be completed
by December 1st, 1930.
The right is reserved to waive all
technicalities and reject any or all
bids.
Department of Public Works,
R. L. Cochran, State Engineer
E. F. Porter, County Clerk,
l-3t. Holt County
(First publication May 29, 1930)
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the Department of Public
Works in the State House at Lincoln,
Nebraska on June 20th, 1930, until
9 o’clock A. M., and at that time pub
licly opened and read for Grading,
Culverts, Driveway Culverts, One
Bridge and incidental work on the
Deverre-Atkinson Project No. 639-A,
State Road.
The proposed work consists of con
structing 8.5 miles of earth road.
The approximate quantities are:
72.000 Cu. Yards Unclassified Ex
cavation.
30.000 Cu. Yd. Stations Overhaul.
19.000 Cu. Yds. Top Soil or Sand
Clay Surface Course.
75.000 Cu. Yd. Miles Hauling Top
Soil or Sand Clay Surface Course
Material.
60 Cu. Yds. Uuelassified Excava
tion for Culverts.
42 Cu. Yds. Class “A” Concrete fur
Box Culverts and Headwalls.
3,900 Lbs. Reinforcing Steel for
Box Culverts and Headwalls.
28 Lin. Ft. 18” Culvert Pipe.
16 Lin. Ft. 18” Culvert Pipe for
Driveways Bridge at Station 446.
1—21’ Span Treated Timber Tres
tle.
Plans and specifications for the
work may be seen and information
secured at the office of the County
Clerk at O’Neill, Nebraska or at the
office of the Department of Public
Works at Lincoln, Nebraska.
The successful bidder will be re
quired to furnish bond in an amount
equal to 100% of his contract.
Certified checks made payable to
the Department of Public Works for
not less than five per cent (5%) of
the amount of the bid will be requir
ed.
This work muse be started previous
to July 15th, 1930 and be completed
by December 1st, 1930.
The right is reserved to waive all
technicalities and reject any or all
bids.
Department of Public Works,
R. L. Cochran, State Engineer
E. F. Porter, County Clerk,
l-3t Holt County
(First publication June 5. 1930.)
NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION
Estate No. 2168.
In the County Court of Holt Coun
ty, Nebraska, May 31st, 1930.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Joseph L. Witherwax, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons interested in said estate that a
petition has been filed in said Court
for the appointment of Priscilla
Witherwax as Administratrix of said
estate, and will be heard June 26th,
1930, at 10 o’clock A. M., at the
County Court Room in O’Neill, Ne
braska.
(County Court Seal.)
C. J. MALONE,
2-3t County Judge
(First publication June 5, 1930)
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the School
District of the City of O’Neill, Ne
braska, up to the hour of six o’clock
P. M., on Saturday, June 21st, 1930,
for the furnishing of material and
installation thereof for remodeling
the heating plant in the school house
of said District in the City of O'Neill
Nebraska. Plans and specifications
for such material and installation
are on file with the secretary of the
Board of Education of said District
and may be inspected by any person
desiring to bid. Said bids shall be
mailed or handed to the undersigned,
Secretary of the Board of Education
of said District before 6:00 P. M., on
June 21, 1930. Said bids will be open
ed at a meeting of the Board of Edu
cation to be held at 8 o’clock P. M., on
June 21, 1930. Said Board of Edu
cation of the School District of the
City of O’Neill, Nebraska, reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
The successful bidder will be requir
ed to furnish bond in the amount of
his bid. conditioned for the perform
ance of said contract, and the pay
ment for all labor and material fur
nished in the completion of said con
tract. All bids shall be accompanied
by certified check for 5rA of the
amount of the bid.
ANNA L. O’DONNELL,
Secretary of the Board of
Education of the Citv of
i2-3t O’Neill, Nebraska'.
C,?3
-t. w ittCT
# * 5 j
