davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-26
SELECT SCHOOL.

Mrs. H. Floyd has opened q school in
Turner hall, on Tenth street, and will teach
all the primary branches taught in ourrpup,
ma schools as we'll as the higher branches OF
mathematics, algebra, geometry, etc, BE,
ing master of the English Latin ana
French languages, she Is able to impart a
thorough knowledge of these to all desiring
10 ACQUIRE the accomplishment of writing
and speaking them correctly. She will also
teach music at reasonable rates
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-26
THE BOSS PUMP

Is the best cistern pump ever used. 1t
wzrifies the water, carrying several gallons
If air to the bottom Of the cistern at every
yErn of the crank, cannot get cut OF order,
as noiseless and cheap. Hundreds of them
are in use and in no case would the pur-
as1asers do without them. Send tor price
fist or call and examine them, at our lum-
sadice. LANCASTER & RICE, Agents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-26
MERCHANT TAILORING.

AL. Antrim has opened a tailoring aud
general repairing establishment where
securing, cleaning and renoyating clothing,
Eil be done on short notice. He will carry
"a full lire Of piece goods, and manufacture
sslits TO order, guaranteeing satisfaction.
Shop in Alba's new building % CONNER.
e-ial avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-26
TIE WAR AMONG Boor AND SHOE DEAL

HE WAR AMONG BooT AND SHOE DEAL
rxEs is raging, but it is, generally conceded
nallat the best place to buy is at &. Koch's
sIt@e store, where always will be found the
Fxsgest and best stock Of custom handmade
tgDcts and shoes tor the lowest prices. We
sss daily receiving new goods, and doubt.
EcS carry the largest stock Of custom made
,gceds in this city, Of the best manufacturers
KM bargains call at c. Koch, No. 80 Com.
snsa,cisl avenue, between 9Th and 9th streets
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-26
EPITAPH.

Here lies one who lately died, nobody sor-
rowed, nobody cried;
Where he's gone, or how he fares, nobody
knows and nobody cares.
His bilious fever might have been cured,
If he Spring Blossom had procured.
Paul g. Schulz, agent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-26

How sad when lovely women slpw by
outward sign,
The deaths dart welded, by the hind be-
nigh;
How good Wren death relenting, sheatHs
his dart,
And when Springs Blossoms usedat once
depart.
PAUL G. ScTUH, Agt.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-26
PATENTS.
NO PATENT, NO PAY.
P A I d n I s

obtained for mechanical devices, medical or other
compounds, ornamental designs, trademarks and
labeis. Caveats, Assignments, Interferences, In
tringements. and all matters relating to Patents,
promptly attended TO, We make preliminary ex'
limitations and furnish opinions as to patentabili'
y free OF charge, and al who are interested In new
mentions and Patents are invited to send for a
opy of our Guide for obtaining patents" which
sent free TO any address, and contains complete
BILE matter. During the pas. five years we have
obtained nearly three Thousand Patents for Amer'
can and Foreign inventors, and can give satisfactory
references in almost every county In the Union
Address LOUIS SAGGER X CO., Solicitors OF
Patents and Attorneys at Law, LIE Drot Building
Washington, b. c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-26

ir is not extraordinary that the first
ching in boot is the last and
rsae first thing il the world 10
aare dyspepsia and bilious complaints is
,f5gring Blossom. Paul g. Schulz, agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-26

The undersigned will, on and after
May lst, be prepared to furnish our citl-
gens first rate quality Of ice cream,
equal in every way to that furnished IN
Chicago, made fresh daily, and furnished
In freezer, from one gallon upwards; deliy-
cred to any part of the city. This cream is
made by an experienced artist and sannot
ssil to give satisfaction on trial. Orders
ls.t at ice house, corner Eighth and Levee,
will receive prompt attention. VIII pc fur-
,,ished at 81 90 per gallon in quantitts from
.asae gallon upwards. ROBERT HEWITT,
Aren't
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-26
HEKTOGRAPH.

Just received at THE BULLETIN Office a
stock of paper especially for "Hektograph
&opYing.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-26
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS.
ICE CREAM.

Notices. in this column, five cents per line, each
-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-26
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices in these columns, ten cents per l'ne
each insertion. Marked
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-25

No woman shall kiss hee children On
the eab6ash - o fassing dAys, 4 s n
Whososver brings sarda OF dicn into
Ala dosainl1A shail ~ ! hSs ol IL
Ne tvod - lsd0iaGs shall b offered
itoA QaAkee. Adapifs q Other hepstic.
Ne oas ahsll travel, cook victuals,
make bsda, sweep houses, cut hair o:
shave "a The sabbath day.
u aAy pososa turn Quakoe b. shall
b. ba1isAe0. and DOT soissred % return
bat "a pAiA of dsath.
Ne CaAhoile pfisst shall abids in thia
,6oaAinioa: b skAll - oaalshsd and ,uf.
1ee ooAth - biz roeugo.
81 No - stall run % ~ Sabbath DAY
q ualk II his garden. q slesuhsss,
sscsqe tsversnsly g asd frsq nssss
I'D lss..as ,lsll s i = =, !, 4.
bleeped CD - bar tsue allsgiaScs q
THU 4unlniao, aud tAat Jesns 10 thu
!: s -, IL, ). /. fts.s y. ., II. !, |.
ND 49, n b osavsstsd and : men.
bsr - tall ce0ouniea .of oao Of The
eAttohn allowed IN slato.
I 10 Qaskue. q disseussr from ~ =.
tAhllahed voeship Il this deainioo,
1AN - silovs6 = giss . vsse Soe TIE
elseoiea ct nagisersts. q any Other d.
aas1. 81 L sssa.
u Wheeeeses wears elo1Aos trimmed
with eo0. diver. or hcns lase ahevs 81
Pc yaed, aAall = peuosuAm1 ~ The
~S~A -..se = a. ax ~ S--.1--S - -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-25
REFEREES SALE.
II THx DISTRICT cornT OF rHx THIRD
JUDICIAL DISTRICT or WASHINGTON
T14kIrolY. AT eEArTIR.
yANKS 4. MuPHEI,

Ia uetr~-ss-tsv q ranMas Pov. No. ssi1.
khe p 80 4. Via q unknsvn
DUoLlO NOrt Y II dkhkbY GIVEN That
j t.L.v wyckcG. 9<frs.e ~ s.sA esu : -
poe.nrn ~ n eedsf u I'D b. The Clrvk
- ~ pksn4l Q ars ~ tnr rhsra JoN III o.
Nh. = >eassis, uedes n ~ - sssa q an ala
- - a~stsec :. u 'sn the a7sA cay e \ seA.
. NJ - ~ ususs has.s~ IN IA s11xAR = -. @.
80 = pstslsc ousevy 10 st~ h. sss beasoe scr
= =. eA~ tosssutnx ri t>ase 4 49, ID Ksos
ssss W. z Ne ssa Nv D. !. 80 J. y =.
No. ~ y ss(,l 81 ssots9 -
bsase W - q So. -
IL SHC1WE pueeuA
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-25
Notice Of Application to Purchase
Timber Land.

0Lx4rlA, WAsuHOxDn Tsaaursy.l
ROI1C8 - 4k2xDv Owen THAT. II CON.
Ikanee 49, ~ bgpv1eions Of he A. q
gao1e0 snpseye4 1nas = ia. eaAitle6 .An ri
- IL Als q 3l1ber LA1A6 q tho State q q
Hernia Oso4ne. Nevada and Wsah.nesca ferri.
eosy. JoAnP =. fsyrefs. q Kitsap county, waahine.
- TeEfitngy, hae thus dAs alsd u this o0co m
eppll19a&A - puxcAAeo ~ ~. n Of NJ. Z. -
i go i. - - = q I'M - GsetjoS 10.
= xeyneA1p No - xo1tA. tAnes 10. / HI
q IL vtlleAstte Meridian.
Any end al pefsona claimina adversely tAe ssid
esoeeteaa IAn1. az amp poettea thereof. ars here.
- Nquired - ele heir c1alue In thIs oElce viii
= eta1y col dayo fro . dass Aegocf,
ulss. endsf nv hand. q my s1ase. n Olympia
J. Z. BHOWN.
nevtoe = REGISTER Of the Lard O1aco
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-25
! PROBATE NOTICE.

| ri my rsosarscovRr orrlsncE corr.
e the matter Of, he ess.sesos n. y. Mcc.rver.
And now comes Juii. A. Mcc.rv,r. Ezeousri,
OF the laet Will an tsatamsnt OF NJ. u McCagver,
4 1obs 1-yid7 h Couss g ncssidsr. an1 n kades
u mecca AIRY under power In the viii Of deceased
s. e. !, sa ssss y e; J. .. &;
ss s sasssss a mad 2. s ssa.
lftsp46 ussJAsesAu y. 4. McaA,ver.
=; = sssss ps ssy1ssa tn the
s>e1san e. e d appear IN the Probate ceu.t Of
- Ne ol1es OF the Judge thereof la stsi accom-,
10 sclsah n the fosenuaa. end show CAUSE. ~ any
oAsy ham. Why ~ ORDER should not b, naAe ~.
shoeiasnq tAa aalA Julia 4. Meihrvcp "a soil Ne
setd rsl estate. and 10 have the hndings aud
oAo9 sO4osVgQ desoy tNoB coum - pr9pA faf IN
h.sessd pslitfn hosls eied.
Of this order b pabishcd as least four succe.
ss Is r.: s.: ::s isa s g a2
vsekly nev.Psler Of general circulaston n this
sssttle. in King county. w0hinCol Territory.
Probate Judge Of Pis n J. count, wash. Ter.
foyyDs OF I'm nsxsx or zns Paonsrss couar or
l. PikAcE couSfY. wAs1nsorox TxRxffonY.
sI.9 Y aos.iosa. Jades spd ef.oanc.o Ozark Of
WaaAtnston Territory. 10 hereby certify the fore
going % b fall. true and correct copy Of an
csdar dely made and catered upou The rcoeds
witness nv ham ana Tho seal Of ..ia
t. Pschsee Court this iosn day Of March. A.
~ c.H. BoTsroRp.
mhls.vst Ciefk.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-25

The forests - AlAate pspduce, sems
Of tbs 1nsst 1At q she h0sip,
among which i tho yellow csdaf. said
to b elnss-ersined. and suitable Tor
shipbuilding - we'll % for luE1tueel
- Il admits Of > Ono polish. These
Soeeets will b IN dsmasd vhGna I'm!
beF hpeeAes scarce In other psr3s ~
Our osuntty. and will be source Of
great profit. -.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-25

1t u reasonable to suppose that the
fivers Of AlAaks sbousd NTH fieh valr
Ags hat nay b dsneslt peoelsesd 3
Soms tine By On enterptlSihk people
who sex homes Tor thSa6JiteS 6Ad
their children.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-25
paopucTs OF the SOIL.

II y fAir = suuciuds tnst 49, cuan.
Try sloag ths rivers ansy Do much liks
that II Easteeh WasAinGon. II %. the
: ttoduess nay Be about he same. TO vii:
,Ehs best oE enin. fsHiss sand osasav al
ri uhieh rill odd y The fstes9 import
tnfs q Alaeka. lar i R
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-05-01
The rnrirf on paper.

Whatever else may be doubtful
about the intention of the authors
of our tariff laws, they undoubted-
ly meant to place on the free list all
materials used in the manufacture
of paper. 1t happened that pulp OF
wood, which is by far the most i'm
portant element in the manufacture
of paper used by the daily and
weekly press of the country, was
not specifically and by name ex-
empted from duty. Under treas
ury decision which held that this
verbal omission was fatal TO the
free admission of wood pulp, few
manufacturers of that article have
been able to impose an exoFbitant
tax on the general body of paper
makers, by whom it is of course
shifted on the consumers, the news
paper publishers of the country, and
the burden falls with special hard
ship on publishers outside OF the
great cities-we, consequently, be-
ing impoverished SO that a handful
of monopOlists may grow rich. The
most powerful champion OF these
monopolists is Representative Gar
field. Were his opposition to the
bill withdrawn, the restoration of
wood pulp to the free list, where 1t
belongs, would be accomplished in
a few days. While his opposition
continues the monopolists are Sc
cure. Can Mr.. Garfield afford to
continue his support of a most odiOus
and oppressive tax which brings in
no revenue to the government, but
which interferes very decidedly
with the dissemination Of knOwl-
edge among the people2 I,4...
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-05-01
Kearney COrnered.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-In
the police court this morning the
prosecuting attorney asked for a
commitment for Kearney. The lat
ter was not present at the time, but
in few minutes appeared with his
counsel, who asked for delay to en-
able him to make application to the
supreme court for a writ of hdbedS
corpus. The court denied the re-
quest, and the extraordinary conf
mitment was made out, and Kear-
ney, evidently greatly depressed
and chagrined, was taken below
and in a few minutes removed to a
hack and drawn to the house of cor
rection, where, after going through
the handsof the barber and dOnning
convict's garb, he was placed in
a cell. AS he left the courtroom he
asked the judge If the commitment
contained any reference to the pro-
vision of the new constitution fix
ing eight hours as a days labor.
The Judge replied that the superin-
tendent of the house OF correction
would see that he had sufficient
work to do and not too much. His
counsel will apply for a writ Of hd6-
eas corpus, but it is not expected
to avail the prisoner anything.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-05-01
Len FaxOn's Lost Lot.
Memphis AVala ache,

After the overflow of 1858, which
nearly washed away Cairo, Len
Faxon, noted Joker, then editor of
the Cairo Times and Delta, with
the vicarious help of Bob Hall, Ed.
WiIett and Nose Harrell, posted off
to New Orleans and called upon
Collector Hatch, collector of that
port, presented letters of introduce
tion from prominent Illiaois demo-
crats--more plentiful then than
nOW-and asked leave to go down
to the mouth of the river on a v0y-
age of exploration, the precise na-
ture of which he did not explain.
The collector, a staid, solid gentle
man of the old school, gave the
desired permission. Len boarded
the vessel and was soon on his way
to the Baiize. The officer in COM
mand put himself under FaXOn's
order, after reaching the mouth of
the river, and desired the gentleman
to designate the points which he
wanted to explore Len requested
him to steer to the nearest mud
lump, and on arrival there he
punched his cane into the oozy
mass, and after feeling of it, smell
ing of it, and otherwise examining
it, desired to be taken to ANOTHER,
with a like result and followed by
an expressed desire to inspect more
of the ugly protuberances. This
was kept up nearly all day, until
the officer, growing tired of the
sport, asked Len "What in the hi
he expected to find; maybe he could
help him." Len said no, he didn't
believe anybody could help him I;
didn't think it had lodged any,
where. "What has not lodged-a
body?' asked the officer. "No,"
quietly and sadly replied Len. "It's
not body, but / bought lot up in
Cairo couple of months ago, and
the id high water has brought it
down the river somewhere; looked
all along on the bank, and as |
couldn't see it anywhere, felt sure it
had lodged here somewhere, but it
hasn't, and / don't suppose / ever
will get it back; it must have gone
out to sea.u The officer evidently
agreed with him that further search
was useless, as he headed the cutter
off for Pilot Town as fast as steam
could carry her, and there dumped
poor Len on the rickety wharf, priv
ileged to watch for his real estate if
he so minded, while, boiling with
rage, he put off to New Orleans to
report to Hatch the disgrace to
which the revenue service had been
put by this trifling Illinois joker.
The curses of Hatch, when told of
the affair, gives the New Orleans
custom-house the lop-sided look it
now wears.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-05-01
Tennessee and the Presidency.
Nashville A Americana


We have received several private
letters from Montgomery county
approving the course of the Ameri-
can in the presidential canvass and
declaring that the Tilden strength
grows daily weaker. We have not
been very much misled on that
point. We are not in the habit of
taking the hot-headed advocacy of
our contemporaries in any county
for the opinions of the people on the
course of the American. The Amer
can endeavors to adopt the best pol
icy for the democratic party, with
very little regard to persons. 1t ex-
poets opposition from some of the
press and people, and differences of
opinion, and hence goes on dealing
courteOhsly with its contempora-
ries and the opinions of all who DIFF
fer with it, expecting that, even if
it should not Happen to strike the
exact right line of policy, it will
give the subject such discussion as
will enable the people to bring out
about the right thing. The Ameri-
can has been right In Its discussion
of this subject, and time will only
show it in stronger light. The queS-
ton Is already settled, so far as Mr..
Tilden's candidacy is concerned,
and the only question now remain
ing is how Tennessee shall contrib
ute her part to the selection of a
candidate who can best lead the
democracy in the coming canvass.
That will be best done by holding
party success and the good of the
country away above any personal
attachment. AlIquestions between
the east and west are now settled,
at least for this time, and for some
time to come. In the past every
contest has presented an east and
west division on which we have
had our own views. There is no
such question now pending; it is
simply a question of a man, with
out regard to his locality, who can
carry the electoral votes of the most
states on platform of broad DEM
0cratic nationality. IF Tennessee
goes to the convention in this spirit
and to select the man who can come
nearest to doing this, she will exert
wide influence and contribute to
the selection of such a man.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-05-01

WE print in another column a
tahulated statement of the financial
condition of the taxing district that
is a most eloquent eulOgy OF DIR.
POrter's government. 1t tells a
story of careful, prudent manage
ment that puts to shame the records
of the old municipality. With the
Waring system OF sewerage nearly
completed, Madison street nearly
paved, much Of the levee paved,
and all the employees paid to date,
there is handsome balance to the
account of every department OF
the government, making altogether
the extraordinary total Of Sl9l, ,O58.-
93 now i'm the district treasury. This
is surely something to be proud Of ;
something that we can justly con-
gratulate ourselves upon-a result
that appeals to every man, be his
condition what IL may, to support
and sustain In every possible way
a system of government that within
the first fourteen months Of its ex-
istence has accomplished SO much
of improvement ard been so pru-
dent in the expenditure'of the peo-
ple's mOney.--NeDlp appeal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-05-01
Courage in Disease.

Many life has been saved by the
moral courage Of a sufferer. lt Is
not alone i'm bearing the pain Of an
operation or the misery of cOntine-
ment in a sick-room this self-help
becomes of vital moment, but in the
mOnotonOus tracking OF weary
path, and the vigorous discharge Of
ordinary duty. How many a vie
tim Of incurable disease has lived on
through years of suffering, patient
ly and resOlutely hoping against
hope, or what is better, living down
despair, until the virulence Of a
threatening malady has died out,
and ii has ceased to be destructive,
although its physical Characterist-
les remained? This power of "good
spirits" is a matter OF high moment
to the sick and weakly. 10 the for
mer Ii may mean the ability to sur
vive, to the latter the possibility Of
OUTLYING, or living Ia spite Of,
disease. 1t Is, therefore, Of the
greatest importance to cultivate the
highest and most buoyant frame OF
mind OF which the conditions will
admit.
The same energy which takes the
form Of mental activity Is vital to
the work OF the organism. Mental
influences affect the system, a Joy
ous spirit Otonly relieves pain, but
increases the momentum Of life In
the body. The victims Of disease
do not commonly sufficiently apprs-
ciate the value and use of good
spirits" They too often settle
down in despair when a profession
al judgment determines the exist
enee of some latent or chronic mall
ady. The fact that 1t Is probable
they will die Of q particular disease
casts so deep a gloom over their
prospect That through fear OF death
they arc all their life subject to
bondage. The multitude Of healthy
persons who now wear out their
strength by exhausting Journeys
and perpetual anxieties for health
is very great, and the policy ia
which they indulge Is exceedingly
short-sighted. Most of the sOrrOw-
ful aud worried cripples who drag
out miserable lives in this way
would be less wretched, aud live
longer II they We're more hopeful.
1t is useless to expect that any one
can be reasoned into lighter frame
OF mind, but il Is desirable that all
should be taught to understand the
sustaining and often even curative
power OF good spirits"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-05-01
Negro EIOquenee.
Waco CTexas) Telephone.

At Waxahachie, Texas, during
the last term of the Ellis county
district court, a colored man was
indicted for entering into a cOnspir-
acy for murder. He was brought to
trial, evidence was strong, and, in
spite of the good fight made In his
defense by his attorney, he was con-
victed, A motion for new trial
was made, and the judge promptly
overruled it. When the prisoners
were brought to be sentenced, this
negro was among them. Whom
asked If he had anything to say
why sentence should not be passed
upon him, the negro started OFF
slowly and deliberately reviewing
the testimony, showing the incon-
sistencies OF witnesses statements,
and then, carried away with the
idea of the wrong done him, he
burst forth in strain of eloquence
seldom heard. When he sat down,
the Judge said: "Sam, / thought
you guilty; / don't believe so now,
and will set aside the Judgment
everything your motion for new
trial, and give you another chance" "
SO eloquently had the negro pre-
sented his ease, that the county
attorney dismissed the case, and the
prisoner walked out of the court
room free man.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-05-01

The following complimentary no.
tice of Rev. Sam. P. Wright is TAX
en- from the Waco Telephone, pub
lished at Waco, Texas. Rev. Mr..
Wright was formerly citizen oil
ClarksvilIe, and has many friends
here who will read this notice OF
his prosperity with much pleasure
1t is with no ordinary degree OF
pleasure that we refer to the card of
Rev. j. ID. Shaw this morning, an
n0uncing that that finished and
ripe scholar, true gentleman and
Christian, Sam p. Wright, has been
retained by the board of trustees Of
Waco Female College as superin-
tendent for the coming three years.
This, we can positively assert, will
not only result in lasting good to
the college, but also to the commu-
nifty, for Mr.. Wright is one of those
modern, active, progressive men
who, whether in the school room or
in society, always makes himself
felt in the cause of education and
social advancement. When Mr..
Wright came to the task of. placing
the college on solid foundation
he did SO with the conviction that
some things had to be done, the inn
portance OF which many under-esti-
matinated. Principal among these
was the furnishing of the young la
dies rooms with a view to comfort
and eheerfnlness, and obtaining of
apparatus with which to illustrate
the sciences. Many other minor
improvements have been made by
him, which speak in the highest
terms of his devotion to and knowl-
edge of the requirements necessary
to make such an institution a sue
cess, and he is making Waco Fe-
male College success-in fact, it is
a success. His ability as a,
first-class teacher, ready and able
and his standing in COM
mercial circles makes his services
and again we say we
are glad to learn that the trustees
have shown wisdom in securing his
services for the coming three years.
He will be a benefit to the eommu-
nifty in measure that none can es-
innate.