davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL

G. p. Wilder and wife came up
on the Claudine.
G. j. Falk OF Mahukona came
over on the Claudine.
Boat olubhouses were well pa
tronized yesterday morning.
King Bros. received seven tons
Of Art goods by the last steamer
The usual band concert will be
given at Emma square this even
ing.
w. II. Cornwell and j. A.
Moore we're passengers on the
Clsudine.
M. Louisson and Mrs. Louisson
have returned from their trip to
Maui.
President Cleveland has re-
cognized Mkt Saito as consul of
japan at Tacoma.
The circus performance tonight
will be for the benefit of the
Lepers' Christmas fund.
Call and see the new ads for
the Holidays received by the last
steamer. King Bros.
The bark Albert brought as
passengers c. w. Rice. l.. ID.
Ainsworth and E. c. Winston.
KingBros have over 20 900 feet
of picture mouldings from which
they are making frames at Frisco
prices.
James f. Morgan will hold an
other holiday sale this evening.
offering attractive goods tor young
and old.
Wirth's circus will give its last
performances tomorrow and Christ
mas day, both afternoon at 3
o'clock and evening at 8 each day.
The managers Of the women's
edition of the Time are at the
Office OF that paper this afternoon
10 fill orders for copies.
Major J. Walter Jones and
Lieutenant James l.. Torbert
we're elected honorary members
Of Company D, N. &. H., at their
meeting on Friday night.
T. e. Krouse, manager of the
Arlington hotel, returned on the
S. N. Castle yesterday. Charles
Phillips, Capt. Williams and Mrs.
Vogel were also passengers.
F. Lee was sentenced to four
months imprisonment by Judge
Perry this morning for the
larceny of $24 worth of tobacco
and cigars from the store Of Lee
Sing on December 14th last.
The Christmas day services of
the Second Congregation of st.
Andrews cathedral will CON-
mence at $50 a m. The anthem
will be "Sing, o Heavens" with
soprano solo by Miss McGrew.
Saturdays cricket match result-
edin a victory for the Wild Swan
eleven, their score being 40 to 81
for the Honolulu team. A return
match will be played on Christ
mas day il the war vessel is in
port.
On December I'd Patrick Crow
ley was reappointed chief Of
police for a term of two years.
With one exception Chief Crow
ley is the oldest chief Of police in
the United States and at the close
of his present term he will have
been connected with the San Fran
cisco:police dspartmenttwen
years.
In our advertising columns to.
day readers of the BULLETIN will
notice the card of DR.. l. Mori.
The doctor is a graduate of the
Cooper Medical College of San
Francisco, and has also taken a
special course at Rush Medical
College, Chicago. DR.. Mort bears
the highest testimonials and
makes a specially Of diseases Of
the nervous system.
The Christmas exhibition of the
Chinese Mission Schools will take
place on Tuesday evening, Dec.
"a, beginning at $50 o'clock, at
the Chinese church on Fort street.
An interesting cantata, entitled
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06
rIlE pkApLr cleAREr1E.


Tnr TMrs Mas in hoI... ii,si tl,a anti
cigarette league which was organized in
Coalyillc lac, year would wipe out this
deplorable practice among the young
boys and mere children OF this commun.
ity. But though IL ha. undoubtedly
done mnch good, cigarette smoking Is
still INDUCED In by the youth Of this
city to an alarming extent. The prac-
tice Is not only vile but It IL undermin.
ing the health Of these unihinklng
children. Their sallow complexion,
stained fingers and languid. lazy move.
ments tell only ton plainly the awful
consequences Of their indulgence. Not
day posses that We do not sec dozens of
boys. ranging in years from 10 10, with
cigarette betvce their teeth inhaling
into their lungs such quantities Of the
deadly drug with which cigarettes are
laden a. 10 leave the stamp u early
dicay on their countenances as plainly
as " they wcrc printed Ia lcttcr-
Roys, pause lot moment and Try to
realize what YOU are doing DO you
know that that hacking cough Is rapidly
developing into consumption Do you
know that the reason you talk through
your moss instead OF your mouth Il
due To cigarette smokingg DO you know
that your mind can never be clear, that
you cannot compcte In YOUR studies OF
In intellect With your classmate who re-
fuses to muddlr hi. brain hy INDUCING
In this pructioe2 DO you know that
you are killing your ambition. running
your health and taking rapid steps To.
ward the cemetery 10y forming thi.
hahitf DO Won know that this deadly
cigarette isyearly claiming more victims
than most any known form oldiscnse
that the usylums are flled with tn,
unfortunate slaves Go the habt2 u
you do not then take this iiendl,
warning Ia time, before the habit get.
such hold on YOU that % requires al
your win power 10 shake d oil. Il doe
not look manly TO smoke cigarettes, bu
Il Is destroying your manhood instead
We would advise parents to watcl
their children. Find ont whore the
obtain their cigarettes and puta stop "a
&c. There Is O. law against iunshin.
minors with them and Il should be eu
faraaN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
irlSHINGToN LETTLR

tfHHN Ora Kt4vtAn ConrE,rosptSr
WAsiuNoros. sept. .. 1895.
n secretary. Oncy hn- adopted the
Nngoi-tic tone he ls credited with In his
dealing With foreign powers be has
taken the administration from one cx.
IRENE 10 another. 40 i,r ~ Ne foreign
policy is concerned. Il will be remcm.
bcrcd that friends " Mr. Olney said ut
the time that he made TIA condition OF
becoming secretary OF state that he
should be- allowed to inauguatc a yigor-
ou- foreign policy. This he Is said by
his friend. to have done ON the day he
took charge. There IL no official proof Of
this nov accessible 10 the public but as
soon ~ Congress meets Il will bc an
easy matter TO get resolution. adopted
calling Tor an the correspondence In the
cases which Secretary Oney may wish
IA get before the public. lli- friends
say TINT this spondrnce will show
that he has been using spread eagle
language right and left, not only TO the
little republics on this continent and 10
spain. but 10 mighty Great Britain and
to France. Hall this he true Il shows
that Secretary Olney has correctly sized
up the people oilhis country, who would
sooner back up cockey administration
that was wrong than an oyer.timld one
that was right. II may be- too late now
to eradicate from the mind ot the gem
cral public the association oi umidity
with the '.Isigu policy OF thi. admins.
iration pW,ng to certain occurrences
during fhe time the late Secretary
Gresh presided over she state depart
meui, hut Il It can be done secretar,
Olney Is ON the right tack 20 do IL.
The official report OF the government,
engineer commission which, ia accord
ance with an act OF Congress, recently
went over the route OF the Nicaragua
Canal Tor the purpose OF making % mi
mute investigation Of what has been
done aud what the present plans will
require 10 be done, win not be mad,
public until Congress meets but ia,
main points OF the report have becom,
known Ia sort OF -emi-oHlcial way
'rle commission reports the genera
plan upon which the Canal Company ha
been working as feasible but suggests
/ II the work is TO be- completed, O number
. oi minor changes Aud, as was generally
expected the commission reports tha
the estimates Of the cost Of the Worl
which have been submitted 20 Cougres
were rdiculously low. According TO thl
estimates OF the commission 70 will o
quirr not less thar Sil5,0l000o 20 com
pleie the canal, Seventy million dollar
was the estimate oithe Canal Company
I England wants TO Doe let into the coutro
of the canal % thia government isu
build 10, and when tho matter ,omps NJ
boz Congress SOME lively speeches MA.
. be looked Coz on thit subject
THE auu,siIyor pamocmtsoi Ecuiuck
I want Secretary Carlisle Go como ol. 400,
make some more anepebg iu hecim
paign but the secretary doesn't talk
I kindly loo thr idea Having aucegtde.
. in hu Gght TO control Che platform
alop,ed hy ,ho state convention he /
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06

10th 10 enter upon new ronte.t shich
ha might lose. 4 close pcr.onai friend
oi secretary Carlisle says nothing short
81 per.ona request from PRECEDENT
cleveland will cause Secretary CARLISLE
q, got himself mixeiup iu That mlliI-i
Kentucky campaign.
The politicians regard senator g1fy'.
per-oml triumph 10 Penn.yiyaaA s
htv'nra very important h.aHnf nplu
the Republican side ofhis prest len'ial
campaign. 10 wlil give Mr. Qia, qn'rl
ol the Pennsylvania delegation 20 inr
nominating convention. which p-.aN'v
mean. that the -uiid vote % ihs si'r
WILDE c,.t ipr Reed. With oil, m-
menae vote 81 Pennsylvania 90 start
with and the .irowi manipulated. oi
senator quay ihe.a noiiiIrtn.ih.nt i.1t
Mr.. Reed will go into Che convection
with excellent prospect. otcap'ur.rg .hr
nomination These prediction. Gre
based up1n senator Quiys d.ru'I1U
for Nj Reed some time asn. Politician.
have been ktovn Zoo change their minl-.
aud even Il quay was really mf Reel
when be- -ail hc was bee may nYt ir tJI
him now. or .f be was Tor him roe hr
might not he ior him when tU"ra,en-
ton meets. Nothins is more urgra.u
thnu plIittr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06
WEEKLY REVIEW.


Bradsiroet..
The concluding week Of Angus snr-
pri-e- even the more optimistic With q
striking increase in the volume dbu-l-
ness with lobbcr- in staple lines at such
center. a. New York, Baltimore, Bo'ion,
Chicago, -. LoHi-. Kansas CITY ST.
Paul, Minneapolis, and, ioh moier,tc
cAteni, at distributing points 10 onlh
Atlantic and gulf states, among bem
Charleston, Chattanooga, Atlanta sa-
yannah. Jacksonville. BIrmingiumard
Dallas IN dry goods, millinery hoes.
hats, clothing aud groceries ihe anumu
demand Is making itself teli. wIih The
prospect Tor further Improvement 100
Immediately succeeding weeks
This situation D. encouraged By The
practical ccriainiy@ian unpfccedeuleiiy
large crop Of Indian corn and aphc'
uomcna harvest Of wheat IN the north.
wet. go we'll ~ hy the unexpected up
ward bound % prices Of steel auiimn,
followed by % corresponding gain 10 l,-
mand The gain In quotations iorreci
and iron i- one OF thc sharpcst v,ihipa
week GA record, uud following. eit
does. nn advance Of about 80 percent
from lowest levels reached in 1874. i-
enough 90 raise the question OF easlhrr
a yerltable hoom is impending iuihese
metals. \ Jump OF nearly e writer Tor
z Rc-semer nis within o week ii6O ioi
hiliets, 81 Tor charcoal pig and uestern
mills refusing TO take orlrrs fF future
delivery except ut value, render these
indu.irie. excited Al forms oidni-hei
iron aud steel will Tend upward price.
The total volume 81 general trade for
the summer las loen larger than In
1894, aud la many instances than in
1898. with the outlook to-day iof even a
better fall demand than many had an.
ticipaied. The upward and onmrd i'm.
pulse II this week Il noticeable.
/ All winter lines Of goods have felt m
improved request, aui manufacturers
and iohhcr' are preparing to handle a
large fail trade.
Increasing wheat shipments nom Ia
coma, investments az Seattle. -four
shipments Tor Portland since Tie rs.
tablishment Of the new China steam.
ship line. aud moderate volume Of
trade 70 san Fmucisro characterize the
situation on the Pacific coast
Gold shipments Tor the week aggregate
| S3,3O0,OOO The bond syndicate has de-
positcd 81 100000 gold with the treas
ury, and is expected 70 turn in further
amounts pending the appearance Of
cotton aud grain bills and o. natural de.
cline ia exchange.
Export, Of wheat from both coasts oil
the United States AMI from Montreal
this week Hour as wheat amount :,
only $1,000 bushels, against 1850,
600 bushels last week, 5,Oo2,OOO in III,
week one year ago, and 5,Ol2 900 bushel
two years ago. During nine weeks o
the current cereal year total wheat IAN,
Hour exports from the United state
and Canada amounted Go ouIy 10000 O
bushels, ~ compared with $500 900 u
% like portion Of the preceding year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06

oi friend.hip The latter statement we
brand a. o no-such.thinl We ie'ieve
Tng Tmms i.as gooia iriend 10 Prk
civ rs tie Patriot, and dety the Patriot
10 show one instance where we h1ve
ever Intentionally done Park Ciiy au in.
Justice We omitted IN orr la.t ntir.e
to state that rars CITY had offered in
addition 20 furnishing the -it" o. ON,
bonus. bnt we have before repeatedly
stated that such was the ca.e. We
would ask the Patriot 20 compare our
statements With tie ones that have
come from Park City and then state
Who ha. been the mire-t We vant
nothing but what is fair. We want the
question settled on its merIta. Tor we
are championing the Interests u the
people oi the county summit county
&. our hoine. he people are our patrons.
aad orr desire i.to serve them 10 the
best ~ oui ability. We have never
blamed Park city Tor seeking 10 remove
the county seat, aud II her papers would
play half "a. fairly, they would not blame
TuE rmr- ior opposing the move.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06

NOTICE.

on the inside Of this impression ap.
pears an articlc anl portrait " Colcncl
tsaae Trumbo. Tnr rrNr- l- be- no way
responsible ior 10, bat cannot avoid 90.
publication, owing TO the fact that IL
came Ia our rendvprint Jur fNrs
has no candidates, and does not intend
toin any way dabblc In politics. We
fcgrei shat this article appears, hut, &C.
shove stated. We cannot nov avoid o..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06

rnr public schools will open Monday,
aud the school trustees have sent cir.
culars 10 parent. asking that they see
to Il that all children Of school age are
ia attendance. They alec osk the par
cnts to lend their aid la making the
schools successful by aiding the teachers
Ia their work We nope all parents
will take the proper interest in thi. mat
ter and see that their children are
prompt and regular .u attendance
: little care ON the part Of parents
will also assist iu improving the deport
nout OF thc pupil..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06

$50. 2l7u
NJ OTlCE FOR PUBLICATION. LAND OF
IN HcoAf Salt Lake CiW, Utah, Aug ls Is1..
-Nnuce b. hereby given that The following
named settler hiss filed notice Of Dis Intention tu
make nunl prull iu support of hi. ulalm aud
lL tslh, viz Peter y. Olrnslnsrr 70 SO $40.
dated July ~ is,t Tor the \ " 4of,E ,-E
. OF \ W and b. offs uf sac %, 'lpl.
y. u =, J. VI. luh H. name, iht following
Witnesses tu prove bis continuous u'sIdeUu. upon
aud cultivation ~ said land, va Andrew
Peterson, Josh Young Albert Olsen. EUUust
Young, ull " Mgu,hip, summit county NfAh
bAHnN OHHN, btsisrr
TIC. BAILEY, Attorney usw
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06

rur Park City Patriot came at us Lass
week witha whoop because We stated
that We heard q On good authority that
speakers in Park City made misrepro-
sensations to tho people with regard 60
the county felt removal. We mldo che
statement on authority which we com.
sidercd, and sr.ll consider perfectly 10.
liable We SAYS tho gentleman again
thiswcet and ho tl maintains lHat
We told the truth. Tho Patriot classes
our eiuaous us "clap-imp" but 90
seems go offer up au awful howl over
what 30 considers nothing but "cap.
trap" ltaceuao TIM Tw Of being
au onemY 20 rark Cily under the suiss
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06
nI,I,IrN,s AnNIrA sALyr.

The beet shIye loo the world Tor Cuts,
bruises, surcs. ulcers. -mt Rhcum.
Fever Sores. letter, Chappcd llnuds,
Chilhlnins. Corns. aud nl skin Erup.
tilns, aud positively cures pIes. or mo-
pay required. II IL guaranteed % give
perfect satisfaction or noney refunded.
Price 20 cents per box. Tor sale 10y
John boyden IS son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06

Many persons -ulcr from disorders In
the kiIneys aud bladder without know
ing what Is the matter with them.
They SHOULD know chat disorders Ia
those organs II allowed 90 remain will
result fatally, pr, j. n. McLsAn'a
Liver and Kidney BALM win restors
healthy functional activity and Tins
ersdicate- the disease. Price 81 per
bottle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06
LATTER-pAY SAINTS

MMI. nfIHniIur N.uUnu... "a. r..ft..fish.
ue,.. to lg REPAIRED. UHH u.. .',snni
800 W.I. iI'.. .NN .' ... |.H.U M. ...H. a luN
Aag vl suulrlga .tAIIIIN. u... ftah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06
Tired, Weak, Nervous
Could Not Sleep.

Prof. L. d. Edwards, OF Preston,
Idaho, says! II was an run down.
weak. nervous and irritable through
Oycrwors. ! suffered from brain Ia.
tiguc. mental depression. etc. ] 5a.
came 80 weak aud nervous that
could not sleep. ] would arise tired.
discouraged and blue. 1 began tas.us
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06
DR.. Miles Neryine

aud now everything Is changed. ]
sleep souudly, feel bright, active
and ambitious. ] can do moro In one
day now than used 20 do IN a week.
For this great good / give Dr. Miles
Restorative Neryinc the sole credit.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06
1t Cures"

DR.. Miles Ncrylne Is sold on a positive
guarantee that the art bottle will benefit.
Al druggists sell 70 at 81, o bottles for q. or
q VIII 20 SENT prepaid. on receipt ~ price
by the Or Miles Medical Co, Elkhnrt, lad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-23
COUNTY NORMAL.
President Murd"ugh Dnd Professor Neal
Deliver Lectures

President Murd"ugh Dnd Professor Neal
Deliver Lectures
Yesterday was IA great day in the
normal institute, the features being
some brilliant lectures by brainy edu-
Gators. During the morning Prof
Buchanan delivered his usual address
and Nas followed by President Mm-
dough of the Oklahoma Agriculture
and Mechanical college, who lecture,
on the Ideal Teacher The presi
dents remarks were pointed and abb,
and scintllated with wit and wisdom
Doctor }. C. Neal, the efficient director
OF the territorial experiment station
talked on etymology. The teachers
were highly pleased with his discourse
DIR. Neal never fails TO instruct auc
please. The normal attendance ha'
reached 1855 and the teachers are ad
vancing rapidly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-23
SYNDICATE'S WORK.
To Farm by Machinery in the Kickapoo
touutrv.

To Farm by Machinery In the Kickapoo
Uountrv.
A subject that has been kept quiet
but is OF great Importance e. large
number is the leasing of anotments
from the Kickapoos Many of the
best lawyers hold that the KicNapoos
having been made United States citi-
1cns 10y virtue OF their having taken
their lands In scveralty have a right TO
lease their lands ON the strength of
this over 5000 acres have been leased
and the lessces are now improving the
land. a large syndicate who has made
arrangements to lease l2,oOO acres,
and who propose to farm it on the
/ Dalyrimplc scale, have brought the
matter before the supreme court oi
! Oklahoma. The kiclSapoo agent Cen
crul j. L. Thomas, declines to hav,
anything to do with the leases. The
lands comprise the best pvt Of tn,
EickapoC country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-23
SOME ASSAYS.
some fresh Reports Aucnt the Arapaho,
Gold Ftud.

some fresh Reports Ancnt the Arapahoe
Gold Fiud.
The El Reno Eagle has the following
regarding the gold finds
People from the mines state that
three colors Of sand are found black,
gray and red An assay i'm New York
shows that they contain, respectively,
sas $50 and Sl2 75 TO the ton. a gen
tleman IN Arapahoc, in writing TO a
friend in this city, says that the
county for miles around is staked
"Gfiy claims deep Prospectors are
thick along Skeleton, Hack berry, Tur
key, Monument BoFgy, Bean and
Panther creeks There is plenty of
water, and all conditions are favorable
Cor placer mining. Al one place a road
grader is used To sctape the top dust
of the sand, which lies seven feet be-
low the surface 10 is claimed that
there is market right at home for the
sand at 80 per ton, and that two men
working together raise about three
| tons each day II Is also said that the
hsaud grows richer The further from the
surface one goes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-23
I.nstnnicr IieNrnnrs.

A Washington special says the post
Office department. has rcadjustcd the
salaries of postmasters in presidential
Office as follows, the rcadjustment be
ing based upon the receipts for the iis-
cal year ending July !, next The total
number of presidential offices in the
United States is 3, ,lGG The salaries of
1867 postmasters are increased and
3g3 are decreased The increase in the
gross receipts was 81, s9i,oo2 while the
decrease was sl5i13. The changes
in the Oklahoma postotlces is as fol-
lows;
El Reno advanced from third to sec
oud class.
Increase. Edmond, 1,O0o To 81, 100
El Reno, 81 900 to $1,000; Norman, 81,
500 TO 81, 600; Oklahoma City, 81, 300 to
81, 400: saltwater, 81, 300 to 81 400.
Decrease Enid, $1,000 TO Si,7oo
Guthrie, S., 400 to 81 3OO Pond Creek
Sill to 1000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-23
CAMPBELL RETIRES.
oklahoma Historical society aud its Work
Meeting Of Directors.

Oklahoma Historical society and its work /
Meeting Of Directors.
The FIRST annual meeting OF the di- |
reetors Of the Oklahoma Historical So
ciety was held Friday afternoon at
Norman and much important business
was transacted Directors Leo Vim
cent and l. G. Niblacl,, Of Guthrie
C. Doldc. Newkirlu aud w r. Little,
of Perry, were present President +.
;. T.. Amos, presided and Secretary
Miss Nettic Walker tool, the minutes
The historical society was founded
several years ago 10y U,c press associ-
alton but did not begin to grow and
flourish until January last when the
legislature appropriated $1,000 for its
maintenance II was then incorpo-
rated, and is now in prosperous con
dition with many archives will filed
with territorial relics, books and news
paper files.
The report of, the secretary for the
past year was read and approved a.
was also Treasurer Phillips report
Within the past few months, new
desks. chairs files aud pamphlet racks
have been purchased, and the Gus
todian paid out of the appropriation
The trcasurers report shows balance
Of sl,572.54
The matter of the societys indcbt.
edness to Custodian Campbell for his
original collection aud back salary
was exhaustively discussed. This
question has been hanging fire a long
time Mr. Campbell expressed de
sire TO retire as custodian. by vote
of the directory MIR. Campbell wa.
allowed $3.50 for his rights and title ih
the old collection and back salary
The agreement was entirely satisfac
tory, and Mr. Campbell will step dowr
and out on July LIST. His work as Gus
todian was able and faithful, and h'
is deserving Of praise for his loyalty t'
the association aud the press boys.
In the matter of binding OF files tn,
directors decided to defer action, bu
when the work is ready TO be done t,
let it to the lowest territorial bidder
The fact being made known tina
the soclety's funds were in the terri
toria treasury subject to warrants a
discount, the directors ordered tn
treasurer TO make demand on TIA
territorial officials for said socict.
funds The treasurer is under 300
bonds but holds no money.
W. T. Little was named to make tn
annual address at the university com
mencement exercises next year, an
Sid Clarke the annual grafton.
President Amos gave notice that h
would resign at the next meeting
Mr. Amos will soon leave the territor
and go to Vinita, r., TO take charg
of school.
After some discussion on minor ma
ters the meeting adjourned to meet o
Wednesday, July TO- at $3.50 p. N. Th
Norman newspaper fraternity wa
present at the meeting whiea va
productive of much good.
az the next meeting a successor
Custodian Campbell will be named