davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14

Scraps from the Notebook of the
sentineYs Reporter.

senffnePs Reporter.
K. Of P. meet to night in their hall.
The rain yesterday told heavily on leaky
roofs.
Gen. R. M. Clarke, Of Carson. arrived
last evening.
Several mercantile "drummers'' arrived
last evening.
Forget Me Not" was on rehearsal yes
terday afternoon.
The Truckee Saloon has imported a new
lot of young ladies.
Quiet almost reigns supreme in and
about the Courthouse.
Mendes' saloon looks very nice since I'M
dergoing painting and papering.
W. o. Mills, Jr.. has gone to Carson, for
the purpose of joining the Third House.
The Ruby Hill Miners Union meets this
evening for the purpose Of e%lecting officers.
Max Oberfelder, one OF Eureka's Oldest
and best citizens, arrived by train last eve
ming.
As 0 as the weather will permit sew
eral new residences will be bnilt on Paul
street.
The E. q P. train was an hour late last
night, owing to the east-bound train being
| behind time.
Uncle Nose Adler got off yesterday for
San Francisco. He intends visiting the
| Old World before he returns.
The present warm weather will probably
cause a considerable loss to our butchers,
who have large stocks Of meat on hand.
The 'srainy season" commenced yester-
day morning, and kept up its lick steadily
all day. The weather was remarkably
warm.
Mrs. Wendell, who is to nave the dining
room in the new addition to the Jackson
House, expects to be ready for business in
a few days.
Alpha Lodge No. /, Ancient Order of
United Workmen, is becoming quite pop
ular. and is receiving large accessions TO
its membership.
E~x-County COMMISSIONS Page arrived
from Fish Greek last evening, and left for
Elko this morning, where he will remain
some ten days.
The law firm OF Baker a. Wines have re-
moved their Office from the Foley-Rickard
building to the room formerly occupied by
A.. M. Hillhouse, in the Courthouse.
RUDE Egleston has a very fine stock Of
| groceries, and is comfortably and conve-
niently fixed for doing business in his new
quarters in the Opera House building.
Mining location Virginia On Pros
| pect Mountain located Jan. 10, 1881, by
Dennis Crowley (; claim, 1900 feet, with
100 feet on each side for working pur-
poses.
The San Francisco Brewery saloon is one
OF the most comfortable and cozy places in
Eureka. The proprietors understand their
business, and make things pleasant for
| their customers.
Mr.. George Almonds lecture before the
Mutual Improvement Society, on Ruby
Hill, has been postponed until next Tues
day evening, owing to the Miners Union
holding their election for officers this eve
ming.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14

Mr.. 8. Hart, one OF the Trustees Of the
Eureka Consolidated Mining Company,
has been here several days, making a gen.
eral inspection OF the mine and other
property belonging to the company. He
expresses himself as being highly pleased
with the outlook Of the mine and
the general conduct OF the business.
There 10 one thing, however. which 10 not
Just exactly to his liking, and that Is the
prospect that the company will soon have
to pay thirty cents per bnshel for charcoal.
owing to the scarcity OF the article and the
bad condition Of the roads for hauling.
However, il 1t becomes necessary the COM
pany will accept the situation. Mr.. Hart
IL o irst-class business man and
Q very pleasant gentleman, and we regret
that he could not have made q longer stay,
and visited some Of our other valuable
mining properties, which are only
to be seen TO be appreciated. Mr..
Hart left for San Francisco this morning,
and on his return home we hope he will
tell the mining men Of that city what he
has seen In Eureka Mining District.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14
Complimentary.

The Carson Tribune pays the following
compliments to Senator Fair and Hon.
Thomas Wren: 'If it must be q Democrat
for United States Senator, Col. Fair is
probably as good a choice as can be made.
He makes no pretensions to craftsmanship.
but is a conservative man in politics, and
sensible and clear-headed in business mat
tiers and the ordinary affairs Of life. We
do not think he will disgrace the State, as
has his predecessor, and believe that he
will not follow Sharon's example and wear
the senatorship about as he would a charm
to his watch-guard. We think that Col.
Fair will attend to the duties Of the high
and honorable position conferred on him
by the people OF the State Of Nevada, and
that they will have no cause to be ashamed
OF their choice. The complimentary vote
Of the Republicans could o have been
more worthily bestowed than on Hon.
Thos. Wren, a man who has ever been true
to the State Of Nevada and the Republican
party"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14

Near the Eureka Con. Stag dump, at an
early hour this morning, q brown paper
valise. lined with r~ed-spotted calico. The
valise contained a suit Of ordinary cloth
ing a rosette lwhite), very large; an in
v~itation to the L. O. 8. Of night before
last, and a ball Of dough. The valise or.
iginally had u name on the end, but on ac-
count Of the material Of which II was made
the rain had obliterated most OF the mark
and destroyed most Of the package. The
marks remaining are 20. - Jr., What
Cheer House, San Francisco" where the
owner can obtain the same by paying
charges.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14
r. m.

Potosi, 165b, "a, Is; Hale Il Norcross,
s70s; Exchequer. Ia b; Chollar. 1893; Saw
age, 14Ob; Ophir, SAB, Ga; California,
1SOb; Justice. Ash, 50a; Sierra Nevada
7hb, 7ha; Savage. 140b. liza; Potosi,
1s5b. 190a, 1905; Chollar, 180b. 1S5a; Alta,
1s5b, 140a; Mexican. CAB; Union, 9ssb,
9Aa; Hale & Norcross, 360b, 365as 365s;
Imperial, lob; Chollar, 1908; Grand Prize,
hob; Alta, 140s; Silver Hill, 25b, goa;
Best & Belcher, Sd, 84a; Sierra Nevada,
TAI TIA, 7%s; Andes, 135b, 14Oa, laos;
Belcher. 1b; Utah, 7b; Savage, 145s, laob,
1ka; Hale q Norcross, 366b, 370a; oro'
15b. 30a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14

BY experts we are told that the Star
urewery is now turning out beer which
gives excellent satisfaction. Some lay 1t
to 's3us.," the brewer. who is now at the
head of the mechanical department OF that
institution. AT all events, the trade OF
that brewery has improved Of late, and il
the weather is favorable for beer-drinking
the watts of the concern will be kept red hot
for all time to come.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14

Parker House-Louis Liebes, Abe Hey
man, Max Oberfelder, 8. F.; t. d. Page,
Page, M. X. Owens. Fish Greek h. b.
Strait and wife, Duckwater John Y. Ev-
ans. Pine Valley.
jackson House-Wm. Nicholson, Cherry
Greek Dick Dryer, S. f.; r. NJ. Clarke,
Carson Chas. Kearns, Austin.
Turner House,. Allison, Miss K. Dees,
Miss B. Dees, J.. Does, L. Dces, Allison's
Ranch J. II. Powning, VIM. Frederick,
VIRGINIA City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14
YESTERDAYS STOCK SALES.
san Francisco stock Exchange.

san Francisco STOCK
2so ophir-54 81 81
e0O Could u Curry-340c 3S0c 81
20 Best & Belcher-Ss
10 California-130c
385 Savage-140c l4oc
1860 Con. Virginia-220c 24
900 Chollar-1S5c 1000 1900
730 Potosi-t90c 1860
2750 Hale & Norcross-S7Oc 36bc 81 SOC
100 Crown Point-65c
40 Yellow Jacket-22Oc
100 Imperial-10c; assessed lOc
so Kentuck-l
l25 Belcher-105c
115 Sierra Nevada-7s 1t
IS Utah. CT
$50 Bullion-120c 1l5c
ITO Overman-75c
100 Justice-45c
20 Union-94
2lO Alta-140c lS5c
20 Exchequer -l20c
$50 Julia-l0c
45O Silver Hill-30c 25c
40 Occidental
100 Andes-l3Gc
100 Caledonia-25c
200 Scorpion --115c 200 llbc
AFTERNOON BOARD.
10 Eureka Con.-20a
so N. Belle-94
200 Grand Prize-145c
$50 Argenta-50c 45c
700 Navajo-160c
300 Day-15c
10 Mt. Diablo-345c
- ~. D-.1-s QOo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14

Mr.. Hugh Holmes, q young man who
has OBLIGATED about the Eureka Con. as
night Waterman, foreman, etc., was mar
risd last evening by Rev. Mr.. Gallagher to
some lady on Ruby Hill whose name we
could not ascertain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14
ALBION CON. N. co.
Report for the
Past Year OF Work Done and Dis
bursemeEsSs Made ON the Com
pany's Property.

EUREKA, New, Jan. 1, 1881.
L. L. ROBINSON, ESQ.,, President Albion
Consolidated Mining Company, San Fran
cisco, Cal.-DEAR SIR: Herewith please
find a full exhibit Of disbursements made
by me on account Of your company from
May IS, 1878, up to present date. Jan. 1,
1881. j also submit a statement Of drafts
drawn and money received during same
period. / also enclose a map showing the
extent and location of the several mining
claims belonging to your company ; also a
plan of underground workings, as correct
ed by me up to date, with a detailed state
ment as to the extent and character Of
work performed. In addition you will
find inventory Of property, both real and
personal, with a general review OF trans
actions and developments since May /,
1878.
The Albion mining claim was located
March IL, 1878, and purchased by your
company in May OF same year.
UNCLE SAM.
The Uncle sam claim was located jan.
IA, 1872, and purchased by the Albion
Mining Company in Dec, 1879.
MOSS GATE.
The Moss Agate claim was located May
10, 1878, and purchased by the Albion
Mining Company in Dec, 1879.
UNION CLAIM.
The Union claim was located August 90,
1878, and purchased by the Albion Consol-
idated Mining Company Nov. 4, 1850.
PRICE N DAVIS.
The Price and Davis claims were located
June 2, 1877, and purchased by your COM
pany Nov. 5, 1880.
These entire claims aggregate about 63k
acres, the greater part OF which is under
laid by the mineralized zone, or yeined
limestone, forming the lode or vein where
on are located the Richmond claims, the
Eureka Con, the K X, Phenix, Jackson,
and many other we'll known properties Of
value.
Work on the Albion mine was COM
menced May 10, 1878, by sinking main
shaft with windlass 100 feet. On the fol-
lowing 18th Of June steam hosting works
we're erected and work pressed vigorous
ly up to Sept. 16, 1878.
The expenses to that period were paid
out OF funds realized from the sale of
working capital stock, and amounted to
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14
Total for twelve months .s14.2.s 70
About Sc, 1000 per month.

The work accomplished during the past
year consists OF main shaft sunk and tim
bered 231 feet; drift from bottom, north,
SO feet; drift from bottom, south, 8 feet;
southeast up-raise from main level, 152
feet; drift from southeast upraise, 60 feet;
up-raise from drift. 10 feet; branch up
raise from southeast up-raise, $50 feet;
branch drift around winze No. /, rs feet;
up raise end main level, 10 feet; winze in
ore main level, IS feet; drift south from
main level. 100 feet; drift west from bot
tom Of winze 4, las feet; drift northwest
from bottom Of winze 4, so feet; drift east
from bottom OF winze 4. 20 feet; drift east
from bottom Of winze 4, az feet; up-raise
from end Of Uncle Sam crosscut, go feet;
up-raise from Uncle Sam drift, IL feet; in
cline up-raise from drift, 1876 feet6 inches;
orosscut from Uncle Sam drift. west, 10 feet;
crosscut from Uncle Sam drift, east, is
feet; new drift from Uncle Sam drift, IS
feet; winze to Richmond 9Th level, 81 feet;
northwest winze, 40 feet 9 inches; drift
from same, west, Is feet; August drift
from main level, rs feet; south drift ex-
tended, 90 feet; drift west from winze No.
/, 100 feet; northwest drift from same,
ITO feet; Uncle Sam shaft sunk, 100 feet;
Uncle Sam drift, rs feet; drift from same,
II feet; total feet, 2,045; or a total expense
Of about S37 so per foot for the twelve
months ending Jan. 1, 1881. The
aggregate OF work performed from the
buying in May, 1878, being: Shaft work,
70S feet; drift work, 2.47l feet 6 inches;
crosscuts, 1872 feet 8 inches; wines, 500
feet 9 inches; upraises, sos feet; total,
4,243 feet 6 inches.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14
NOTICE.

ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN THAT I,
i the undersigned. have this day bought
out the interest OF Mr.. Brase in the Idaho Sa-
loon property. Main street, Eureka. I will col
lect and pay all bills Of the old firm.
JOHN FRANCIS.
Eureka, Nevada, December II, 1850. dels Nv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURE.


Departures Yesterday.
Mr. Halstead EA Iersel
w o Mills Jr LsutenfchIaser
q Coll Moses Adler
VIM Snow Big JEFF
Don McNicol
Arrivals Last Might.
Abe Lyman DDwyer
Max OberieIder Wan James
Gen r M Clarke HA Walker
] b Simpson and four LLiebes
prisoners
Wells. Fargo a. Co.'s Letter List.
The following letters were received ct Wells.
Fargo q Cos once last evening and not
delivered
Mrs Mamie King Chas Lighthall
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14
THE EUREKA SENTINEL a .s.saI sa

Ale At Mr.. J. II Bates Advertising Agency, No.
Al PARK Row. Times Buildingl New York, who
Is authorized to contract for advsrtising ana
subscriptions tothis paper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14
Passing Bullion

Wells, Fargo a Co. ship this morning
four bars Of bullion, valued Of $e.6le Il.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14
Expenses for seven months. ...... .s43,
About Sc, 200 per month.

The amount and character Of work done
up to this date, June /, 1879, consisted of
main shaft double compartment, Sx4k),
well timbered, with roomy station at bot
tom, 395 feet main level, drift east, 465
feet main level, drift branch southeast,
95 feet main level, drift south, 1856 feet (;
main level, north drift, No. /, 10 feet /;
main level, north drift, No. q, SO feet ;
main level, Uncle Sam drift, "a feet main
level, Uncle Sam crosscut, so feet Wine
No. / to second level, 10S feet winze No.
Q, IS feet Wine No. 8. below second level,
80 feet second level. drift east from winze
No. /. 100 feet second level, drift west
from winze No. l, s feet drift from winze
No. 2 east. 80 feet; north drift from second
level, 95 feet upraise from second level,
10 feet crosscut south from second level,
10 feet winze below north crosscut, 10
feet. Total, 1851 feet; or q total of
S24 so per foot covering all expenditures.
The Albion Consolidated Mining Com
pany expenditures for the balance OF the
year 1879, and up to Jan. /, 1850, were as
~fnllowa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14
Total expenses for four months. $40. 2o6 %
About 81, 800 per month.

Work was then continued up TO Feb. 1,
1879, when operations were suspended for
about 40 days, pending the collection OF
assessments. On the 10th of March.
1879, work was again resumed, and contin-
ned with but few interruptions up to June
l, 1879, at which time a consolidation with
the Uncle Sam Mining Company was eff
fected, and the Albion Mining Company
was merged with the present Albion Con-
solidated Mining Company.
The expenditures from Sept. 16, 1878, to
june l, 1879, amounted to $43, 451 OF, as
follows
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14
NOTICE

TvHE UNDERSIGNED. AT THE REQUEST
of the Executrix. will attend to the un-
finished Law business Of the late A. M. Htll-
house. y. W. COLE.
Eureka. December Is. 1880. dscl4-im
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14

The Work done at the above cost OF SzU,-
$40 04 consisted Of north drift, second
level, &c feet main level, southeast branch,
125 feet Uncle Sam shaft, AZ feet main
level, drift east, IS feet; drift south from
same, 20 feet 6 inches (; winze No. 4, IS
feet Uncle Sam crosscut. As feet 6 inches.
Total feet, AS or a total expense about
S35 per foot, as against s24 so for the
previous 1,751 feet.
During the year just past, from Jan. l,
1880, to Jan. 1, 1881, the following expend-
lures have been made:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14
Total for seven months ......"... $40. $40
About 8 1000 per month.

N~orE.-During the above seven months the
following extraordinary expenses were In
CURED that should not 90 into the cost OF min
ing. etc. that is
On account purchase Uncle m,......... $2.6 500
Legal expenses paid. 1900
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03
A DESERVED COMPLIMENT.

The Zanesville Courier pays the
following compliment to the Treasu-
rer of our county:
w. /. Shriver is the present in
cumbsnt Of the Treasurer's Office, and
his large majority tells palmer than
can be expressed by words, how he
has discharged his trust. Educated to
business habits, he carried into his ad-
ministrat;on Of the affairs ofthe Treas
urer's Office the principals and practi-
ces which controlled him through
life.
He is q successful merchant, enjoys
9 large trade with the people among
whom he was reared and could moi
tail to make q thorough and honored
public official. The nomination came
to him unsought for the first term
and he desired to return to private
life at its close. but the people insis
ted upon further service at his hands
BILLY" Shriver is the sort of younl
man who is sure to succeed. Honest.
industry and sterling integrity have
sure reward in this great free land.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03

4. The County Organizers of each State
shall constitute the State Board of Organi-
cation, with the State member OF the Ma
tional Committee as Chairman.
In cities the subsidiary organizations shall
be made through wards, and III states hav-
ing parishes instead of counties, and towns,
beats aud precincts instead of townships,
the organization shall conform to such locs
subdivisions.
NAME OF SCHOOL DISTRICT oRGANIZA
TIONS.
As monopoly is the great and growing
danger of the hour, absorbing the substance
of the people, erippling individual enter
prise and endangerIng the free institution.
of the Republic. the Executive Committee
believe thai no more significant or appro-
pirate naIae could be adopted for the local
recruiting organ cations of The party than
Anti Monopoly Clubs of the National party.
But as this is matter wholly under the
control of the local organizations, each
state, county and locality will adopt such
name as it may deem best calculated to Sc
cure the objects.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03
AFTER Twelve Long Years.
STATE OF YENNsyLvANfA,l |
COUNTY or CRAwroRD. 1

Bsfors me. Notary Poblic in and for
said county, personally came A. 8. Hub
bard, Who, being duly sworn according TO
lsw, dspo-es snd says thas he 10 . resi-
dent of the city OF Titusvills; that for
twelve years past he has had rhsumalism,
which u times has been 20 severe ss to
con6ns him to his bed for days; that he
has spent large sums Of money for medic
al treatment and Tor medicine, without re-
lief; that he has taken one bottle Of Will
son's Lightning Remedy for Rheumatism,
and has sxg srisnced great relief. Ii re-
lisved him from an attack from which he
had been suffering for several days. tina,
he u continuing the use of the remedy
and 10 satisfied that il will cure him.
A. q. HUBBARD.
Sworn and subscribed to before me De
cember l4th, 1880.
jos. J. HOLDEN,
Notary Public.
Fer Sale BY l.. Clayton.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03
A CAUSE FOR REJOICING.

The Democracy Of Perry have just
cause to feel good over the news that
Green has again sold out, (his interest
in the Herald to party from Zanes-
vile. John Meloy, who by the way
10 Q gentleman. and had he not have
been connected with that paper it
would have been starved out years
ago. We PREDICTED through The
Press four years ago that Green would
bring disaster to the party. and for
giving our reasons he and his politi-
cal pimps determined to exterminate
rs and The Press for daring to oppose
him in his "skinning" operations
Democrats had learned to fear him if
they had any political aspirations. 1t
was only necessary for him to give
the command and every official in the
county down to Supervisors in remote
districts would answer amen. We took
especial pains in holding him up in
his true light, and had hundreds Of
Democrats to stand by US while we
were engaged in it, and we all csn
share the credit OF driving him from
the county.
The miscarriage in the Democratic
party when it made him its Represen'
tative was severe shock from which il
never recovered. He followed his par.
ty leaders Is the Tag" does the sheep
and was of no more benefit or orna
mtnt.
He has run his race in Perry coun
ty, and will never again it 10 to b
hoped prostitute type and paper will
his lOw and degrading ideas whicl
dsbsuch the public mind, ard We ais
hops that It will never again befal
our lot to handle such public stencil
who hissed out through his villain
Gus sheet in Hooking county that tn
Democrats who voted scratched tick
cts in Perry county we're bought b
the Republicans.
The Herald and its new proprietor
haveour best wishes and We hope the
may find their business profitable an
pleasant and that the Herald ono
more be made useful in promoting Il
interests Of the county.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03
Noting the Effects.

X. Gibbs. OF Buffalo, N. y, writes:
" Hearing your BURDocK BLOOD BITTERs
favorably spoken of, I was induced to
watch their effects, and end that in chronic
diseasss Of the blood, liver and kidneys,
your biiters have been sisnally marked
with success. have ussd them myself
wish best results, for torpidIty Of the liver;
and in the case Of friend Of mine suffer
ing from dropsy, the effect was marvellous.
Price 81 90, trial sizs 10 cents.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03

The prospects Of lively lime in
organizing the Legislature are ex-
ceedingly aattering. There is al
ready half dozen candidates in the
field for Speaker, but General Jones
sseus 10 have the inside track.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03
TEE ORPHANS HOME.

The Commissioners met last week
and located the Orphans Home near
New Lexington. OF course there is
q murmur against the location by ri
val localities, but the Commissioners
exercised their own judgment and To-
Gated it where they considered most
suitable. 1t belongs to the county,
and we all have the same interest in
its welfare and should urge its early
erection.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03

Licking. Muskingum, Perry and
Morgan counties would make a good
Congressional district and there would
bs lots Of 6ght in it.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03

- N.sp,s stem n,erS Waite metal HpRtps Case
Vntl solid gold sra. Cheapest aad b.sS
or speculative, purposes Valuable Gag
VIZ THOMPSON CO., ISs Nassau s New York
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03

poI;ayin, that nonuI,r lihartv individual
r;,,.,I a,d 7ba c,enerai waIfar. can he Secured
aSd nsintained only thronoh the eniighten-
mant Of the neonie unon the fnndamental
principles of lust government, and a scien-
fife political economy, the National Board
OF Organization will establish
NATIONAL LECTURE BUREAU.
The object of this bureau will be TO en-
ploy, and keep constantly in the neld, the
ablest and most ehcient pubiic speakers 10
the National ranks. Routes VIII De so ar
ranged as TO enable speakers 10 go from
place to place in the shortest possiDIe Time,
and at the least expense ior travelling.
These speakers Will circulate documents,
solicit SUBSCRIPTION: Ior neWspapeGrs, en- anu
aid In tne 9rgahiZatloh OF cilos IN an local
tles 'iSheu py sneni' "here nome ai'eaoS
exist --4;I p,uo,,
-, hnxlii.Fy ~ ~ 'ns satsoad d t n.;,
Hi,airInah ma oi tne o'a's DoaruS Vi vi
'ioh VIII esl1nlisn -
STATE LECIokE By hEAoS,
10 organize anu utiifZe lhe iocal euuea'i ionai
talent OF eacn State, 10 arrange routes, ant.
PROVIDE speakers ior heetIhss .hrougho.I.
Inc State In co-0pelatloh Win the cah'assers
"no snSi, Sn.'5s-rU es.rvi9r rCr1rpp p1rpp,rs
auxiliary to the state Bureau, The Board
of school District Organizers in each town
shall organize a School District Lecture
| bureau composed of one or more speakers