davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-01-19
before the hour for the joint conven.

before the hour for the joint conven-
ton:
Mead-Amending the Code Of Civil
Procedure, making the expense Of CIV
ing a bond by administrators, execu-
tors, trustees, receivers and assignees
payable as an expense of administra-
ton. Judiciary.
Notwithstanding for the loca-
tion of sites for reservoirs to store flood
waters near the sources and along the
courses Of rivers and streams of this
State, to lecatefhe sites of dams in con-
nection with such reservoirs, providing
for estimates of the cost of constructing
such dams and reservoirs and appro-
priating money to carry out the provi-
sions of this Act. Irrigation.
Brown-To amend the Political Code
relating to the State Library. State
Library.
Johnson-Authorizing the Board OF
Trustees Of the State Library of the
State of California to furnish offices ir
the State Capitol with modern metallic
book cases, platforms, stairways anc
such other furniture as may be neces-
sary for the proper transaction Of the
business of the State Library, and max
ing an appropriation of $1,000 there
for State Library.
Barry-To amend the Act to promote
the purity of elections. Election Laws
To ascertain the amount and provide
for the payment of damages done to
the property of j. G. Ziegler, Christina
Mangels and Diedrich Steffens. execu-
tors of the last win of Martin Man
gels. deceased, Thomas Foley, E. A
Goetze, c.. Hildebrandt, H. Schammel
Peter Ginochio, John Dondero and
George Seekamp, whose property has
been damaged by reason of the change
of grade of Montgomery avenue in the
city and county of San Francisco
Claims.
Mellick-Allowing any county, city OF
town treasurer to deposit public funds
or moneys paid into his hands into in
corporate State banks. Banks and
Banking.
Authorizing cities and towns of the
sixth class to obtain, by purchase, do
nation or devise, lands for cemetery
purposes, and authorizing the Board OF
Trustees of said municipalities to make
all necessary rules and regulations for
same. Municipal Corporations
Belshaw-Providing for the amount
and the time and manner of payment of
and making appropriation to pay the
salaries of the chief deputy clerk, the
deputy clerks and stenographer of the
Clerk of the Supreme Court. Ways and
Means.
Providing for the appointment of a
chief deputy clerk, five deputy clerks
and one stenographer of the Clerk of
the Supreme Court. Ways and Means.
Raub-To amend the Act 10 establish
a uniform system of county and town
ship governments. County and Town
ship Governments.
E. D. Sullivan-Creating Board of
State Charities and prescribing its du-
ties and powers. Commissions and
Public Expenditure.
To enable corporations owning prop
erty in foreign countries to dispose OF
the same. Corporations.
Knowland-To amend the Political
Code, relating to erroneous tax assess
ments and sales. Judiciary.
Cobb-Providing for the furnishing
by the Clerk of the Supreme Court OF
the offices of the Clerk of the Supreme
Court, and making an appropriation OF
$11 600 therefor Ways and Means.
Wade-To provide uniform govern
ment and management Of the State hos
pitfalls for the insane. State Hospitals
and Asylums.
The record-union., 1899-01-19
MILTON GREEN
IN CONTEMPT.

CONTINUED from Fifth Page.)
The record-union., 1899-01-19
Limoge China
at Special Prices.


We have some Limoge China
left over from a recent special sale.
If the weather had been better
there would doubtless not have
been any of it left. This china is
very thin and delicate with blue
floral border design.
Dining plates, $2.25 dozen.
Tea plates, SIPS dozen.
Soup plates, $I.o5 dozen.
Sauce plates, $I.I5 dozen.
Meat platters, 33c, soc, 83c and
$I.28
Covered dishes, $I.45.
Open dishes, 4oc and 55c.
The record-union., 1899-01-19
MASON FAURE.

RESTAURANT DE FRANCE AMI
Oyster House, 427 K street formerly nea
Golden Eagle Hotel). Meals a la carte
at all hours. Family Orders, Banouefs
and wedding Parties.
L. FAURE Proprietor
The record-union., 1899-01-19

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
The record-union., 1899-01-19
TURCLU HOTEL,

OHOllO Ell,
sos X Street.
CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN
plan; strictly first-class; hot and cold
baths free to guests; electric cars pasS
the door. FRANK MEYER, Prop
The record-union., 1899-01-19
Carhart Corduroy
Trousers, the Best.

Many men who have worn this
we'll known make of corduroy
trousers will have no other. They
are undoubtedly the best goods OF
the kind made.
We have just received new line
in both drab and blue and III sizes
to fit almost everyone. Every pair
warranted. Price, So. so.
The record-union., 1899-01-19
THE METROPOLITAN.

AN ELEGANT MODERN RoOMINc
house, centrally located. Rooms in suites
and single at popular prices. Travellers
solicited. MRS. E. J. c. KETCHUM.
The record-union., 1899-01-19
BAY RESTAURANT
1O26 second Street.

Private rooms for families; open day
and night Orders served outside Oys.
tiers in every style. MATT and JOHN
RADONICH, Proprietors.
The record-union., 1899-01-19
THE SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT AND OYSTER HOUSE

!. FIRsT-CLASs HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
spect Ladies' dining-rOom separate
Open day and night BUCKMAN & CAR
RAGHER. Proprietors. No. 1919 Second
street between j and X, Sacramento
The record-union., 1899-01-19
IN THE ASSEMBLY.

The San Francisco Charter and the
Cutter Bill.
Speaker pro tenn. Anderson presided
at the opening of the Assembly yester-
day in the absence of Speaker Wright.
Business began at once after the
reading and approval of the journal of
Monday.
Leave of absence was granted to
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-11
ROXbury.

Miss Filth Gould of Bethel is at work at
Baxter Durkee's.
Miss None O'Grady went Thursday to
Hanover, N. H., to care for her aunt who is
i'll.
Miss Jessie Stanton, and Mrs. Maria Dens-
more are confined to the house by severe
colds.
Mrs. Fred Curtis, better known in this
town as Mrs. Adiie Mason. is quite i'll with
pneumonia,
DR.. Judkins Of Mortified was called to
town last eek to see Bert Dickinson who
is quite ill with the grip
Intelligence was received here Saturday
OF the death OF Mrs Will Crosier who died
in Lebanon Of cancer. Mr.. Crosier was a
former resident Of this place.
Mrs George Morgan went Thursday to st.
Albaus to see w. G. Mckee her nephew
who has been suffering from an attack of
typhoid bilious fever. He is now GONZALES
cent.
Miss Maude NJ. Briggs of Mortified ah33
y. ID. Burnham OF this place were married
at the home OF the bride last Thursday by
Rev. DR.. w. 8. Hazeu. The young couple
have many friends in this town who wish
them many years OF welded life.
NJ. and Mrs. f. o. Kennedy, James and
None O'Grady. Lizzane La France, Joseph
Northfield last Wednesday evening to at
tend q dance which was to have been held
In the building recently completed by the
Vermont Product Company. The dance
for some reason was postponed, but 1t Is
said the people from Rox bury danced every
figure
A party OF young people from Braintree
enjoyed ride to town Wednesday evening.
- Ed. Rich brother of y. Il. Rich is
quite i'll with pneumonia at w. o. Shep-
herds. - The ladies circle will meet at
William Dunsmoor's on Thursday after
noon. All are cordially invited. - Mrs.
Mamie Wilder OF Windsor is the guest OF
her sister Mrs. W. ID. Fits. - r. j.
Flint of Bethel was in town oae day last
week. - Miss Viola Howe was reported
to be worse on Saturday evening. -
Daniel Rich Is i'll.
Fast Roxbury.
Leon Allen returned to Burlington last
week.
Alice Webster is caring for Mrs. James
Steele, who has been seriously Ill.
Will Pride went TO Burlington last week
to qualify for running the creamery.
Chettie B .ker has had charge of the
creamery during the absence OF w. o.
Pride.
Mrs. James Steele was taken suddenly i'll
last Thursday while at one of the neighbors
with what was at first feared to be shock.
DIR. johnson was called to attend her.
Copperfield.
Carp johnson lost a COW recently.
Farmers are getting up their wood and
savers are busy.
John Cbynoweth and wife have returned
from their visiting trip at Barre and Cor
inth.
Among the sick are Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
comb, Mrs. A. K. Williams, #. w. Farnham
and Royal West.
There was quiet home wedding at w.
II. Rowell's January 3 when their eldest
daughter, Katherine Maude and George
William Chase were united In marriage by
Rev. Charles G. Fogg OF Post Mills. After
q lunch was served the bridal party took
the train for the north.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-11
UPHOLSTERY Department.
GREAT SALE OF
Rufaed Bobbinet Curtains

Extraordinary good fortune has
thrown in our way for this week a
manufacturers. stock eff these, the
MOST FASHIONABLE AND DESI-
RABLE of all LACE DRAPERIES.
We offer the whole purchase at LESS
THAN HALF PRICES. a. follows:
LOT 80 pairs Rnffled Bobbinet
Curtains, from l to s pairs of kind,
the same we have sold for $500 to
so so White sale price, 81 25 A PR.
LOT go pairs Ruflad Bobbinet
Curtains, l to pairs OF kind, never
offered before for less than $500 to
SO so pair. White sale price.
81 25 A PAIR
LOT $50 pairs Rufllad Bobbinet
Curtains, TO 6 pairs OF each, usually
sold for SO so and 81 90 White sale
price, so 90 A PAIR.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-11
The Equitable
Life Assurance Society
OF THE United STATES.

Preliminary Statement, Dec 81, 1898.
Outstanding Assurance, S9SO,OOO,OOO
Total Income 5O,OOO,OOO
New Assurance Issued, 17O,OOO,OOO
Total Assets, 255OOO,OOO
Assurance Fund and all
other liabilities, 2OO,OO0,OOO
Total Surplus, 100000
Detailed statement will be published hereafter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-11
Extraordinary Bargain.

200 pairs of Fish Net ard Bobbnet
RUFFLED SASH CURTAINS, with
handsome lace edging. They will prob
ably be sold out early. Price only
%: A PAIR.
ANOTHER About 100 ODD RUFF
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-11
BARNARD, SUMNER & PUTNAM co.
wo7CESTER, MASS.

FLED CURTAINS, to go for
15c AND zoe EACH.
About 30 pairs of RUFFLED MAD
RAS CURTAINS, to close at
42c A PAIR.
About so pairs of RUFFLED FISH
NET CURTAINS, to close at
Toe A PAIR.
100 pairs FIGURED and PLAIN
MUSLIN CURTAINS, actually worth
81 90 pair, to go for SOC A PAIR.
80 LACE OVER .DRAPERIES,
would be value at 81 30, to close at
25c EACH.
5000 yards of handsome COLORED
MUSLIN, for all grades of Hanging
Draperies, regular at 15c. For the
White Sale, &c A YARD.
Order by Mail.
Great Offer Of White Dress Goods.
MuSIinS of All Kinds.
Stripes, Open Stripes, Plaids, Checks,
and numerous other fancy and spot
effects, in lengths to suit for dresses, 8
to 12t yards in a piece. Every indi-
vidual piece worth from tic to Csc a
yard. The whole, perhaps 5000 yards,
will be offered for choice at
12tc A YARD.
Special values on 100 or more pieces
of 40-INCH WHITE VICTORIA
LAWNS, at
7c, 1Oc and 12tc A YARD.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-11
North Fayston.

Mrs. Allen Howe is sick with sciatica,
Wesley Durkee's son Clifton ia sick
with scarlet fever. Verou Griffith.
who has been laid up the past week with
blood poisoning. is better and Is now in
hopes that he will soon recover. Mrs.
T. j. Somerville, who has been visiting in
Moretown, has returned home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-11
HELD IN QUARANTINE

IT is understood that 'Tightng Bob
evans, of the United states Navy. ana
mrs familE, are held in quarantine at
their nome just outside OF Fort Monroe.
Captain Evans was visiting his family
when the yellow fever was discovered
at Soldiers Home and he remained
there long enough 70 be ruarantin ~
IT IS understood that Captain Taylor ;;
iannlly Is also at the Taylor home adj
joining that Of the Evans family The.
cottages in which these naval chiefs re-
sIde with their families are situated lust
outside q the fort near M. Hampton
Roads beach. They are obj.cis Of in
1ert-st to all visitors to OlI Point Com
fort.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-11
CITY NEWS In EltIE.E.

Mr.. Fred j. Gauntlet. private scerc-
airy t. General superintendent ". A.
"St' OF IN" Newport News Shipbuild-
nG 4 Dry Dock Company. vii! leave
!"S, sunday for 4 visit to his home in
,'enlnnnd. surrey county. England
re VIII be accompanied BY Mrs. Cl1nt :
ett and their child. From XIV Yorl,
he% VIII 50 BY the White Star Line.
w Gauntlelt expects t. be away abou.
Wo months
Mrs " N. TAYLOR has returned :ro,n
tockbrdge Alum Springs. ut. Will So
"urn there several weeks
Miss Maggie Siblcy. who has been Wis
ing Miss Rosa Miles. in Richmond.
or several weeks, has returned home.
Mrs T, A.conk leaves this week for
: NOM ~. $ tour for philadelphia ana At
ante City. Mr.. Cook will iojn hrr IN
couple OF Weeks
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-11
POLICE COURT.
Haynes wifi. Emhnrrasses Him. one
Cases Considered.

In the Police Court ycStcr;.l.
Ollie Robinson il woman Of question
able character. WIS charged with furli
cation The man in the case Wa,
..r"rSe Haynes who runs Il saloon o.
Twrnty-third street The complainant
was Mrs. Haynes.
INC case was colltI in court Nv, IL
hrS'"iE but was continued until ycSl..r-
day. Mrs. Haynes testified that 81,
vAuoll, but in court yesterday JUS
Zenith on Twrnly-lhild street with Oil.
dickinson. She said she stood Oh
chair III the hail ana looked over IL.
trans"m. She could not get in tlle. 10 IN
because the door was locked -Acco.u
ING TO her testimony She SAM her nus
band and the Robinson woman in III,
room. She quickly informed them q
her presence ana waited outside unit
ne two came out. a warm time fol
lowed. Mrs. Haynes swore gu. III
warrant against the woman for forri
cation. but in court this morning jus
'ice Brown dismissed the warrant a.
there was no evidence to justify IA con
viction on the charge Which va.
Mrs. Haynes desired to know wr;l
redress she had ana Justice Brown ad
vlSrd her 70 see Judge karham, IF IN.
higher court. if she cared to bring SUI
tnr divorce. He also cautioned IN.
Robinson woman TO be more parti,.uls,
Gussr Van Doren. Il colort4l wom;r
from Twvnty-rltrd street who gives l,el
occupation as S.:lmStrcSS. was before
Judge Brown on Il charge of ;,sSallllin.
Ike herman The case was continue,
until this morning.
Zen" leucstcry. Il French sailor, va!
charged with exposing his person on the
street. He was fined So and costs
Mike Walsh. Il mechanic was .inej
81 and costs for drunkenness
Charles Merkley a laborer, was
charged with disorderly conduct
bond Of 500 for six months was reulir-
ed j. w. Wingtield being his bonds
man.
John Ryan, an Irish sailor. from the
Chesapeake & Ohio steamship Shen;ln-
doSt. was required to pay !; fine of SITE
and Jail fees after Il hearing on til,
charge OF skipping" his board bill.
The case Of Archie TAYLOR. who was
arrested on 4 warrant charging MIN
with attempting to GUST a tenant with
out due notice. was continued unit
Tomorrow, c. d. West going on his
bond
The case Of w. Ellington ana Charlie
Wilson charged With sleeping on tn,
street, We're continued until today
both being released on their own r,.,. ~
nizance
John Perkins. of Richmond, was
charged with breaking through the
lnarantin" lines. He was sent out of
Inc CITY and warned against altcmpIina
70 return while the Quarantine was in
force
William b. Scott. charged with shn3t
ing on me street. was fined s. and costs
j. y. TrcaJway. a laborer, was fined
- and costs for drunkenness
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-11
WHERE is THE HORSE:
The Latest Mystery from East End. 1t IL
PuzZler.


The latest mystery is that OF the de 4
h"rs" popularity supposed to be lyin,
some where in the precincts rounda
bout the corner Of Twentieth Street ant
Wickh3m avenue.
Now several weeks. or months ago
II doesn't matter much which some IN,
With very little regard for his Nigh
b''rS. hauled Il dead horse to this corner
one night and left him there II y Is
during the hot weather. and a how
went un Inspector Harris hastily re
paired To the scene ana dumped !,
couple IF barrels Of lime on the corpse
Some time later. Mr.. Harris put !:
couple u barrels more ON the. corr, 80
In other words. II lined him twic,.
said Mr.. Harris. '':lnd by this ti,:,,.
further said Mr.. Harris. "there Sn',
enough OF that horse left to tell tn
tail.
w eli. yesterday II resident OF E.:lsi
END. living several blocks from vh,.r.
ms interesting ceremony of ''li,ning
% curi,d. brought IN complaint IL IN.
.!ntil'ulthS that another dra,i hors. h:lc
,ht"n h;lll''il to that reSp-cta bic rommu.
MY ana left to waste It's Sweetness al
ne desert air. This citizen MAS ma,
'lHai through and told the authorize .
an .'bout 1t. His hair was standing ul
~ emu. fiEur;,iively Speaking. ana H.
wanted tn. dead horse removed at ,nc.~
Wiz. Harris was hastily summoned and
Went over tr the corner lot ATT
looking oyer the ground inch BY in ii
ne could not locate the second sn,Yrs.
ara returned To the city. Latter, think
ing perhaps his eyes had deceived him
ne TOOK another man over 70 the lot "A,
ne other man looked it over CAREFUL
t''r did not succeed in locating the M $,
Inrr
Yet the iratc citizen aforesaid saws
is there.
Now. the question is. Where is III,
holSc? And that is the mystery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-11
TIE GENERAL. SITUATION

r II Z. - n ! I n.
The yellow fever situation remains I'M
changed. There. have. been no NOR,
deaths ana no new cases are reported
Last night Governor WuGdfin arrany
Ell 4 cake walk for the entertainment,
Of ne inmates Of the Home ana il /.
said that the old soldiers enjoyed j,
immensely.
About | 500 veterans have been moved
from the barracks to rh.. tented city
inside Of tn" grounds. The others wa
b.. .ansf"rr"! as rapidly as the work
OF :umiSHtiOil Will permit.
Th"r" are now only twenty yellow
fever Patients under treatment in tn
HON" hospital and every man is conve-
h.Si"nt Eleven patients have died an.
twelve have been discharged from TIC
HOSPITAL rs cured. There have been .
t"tH! Of 1prty-ihre. cases. since III,
scourse Was first reported, ACCORDING;
~ ne official statement
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-11
THAT RAE STORY

There seems to be Considerable mys-
terry surrounding the origin Of thai; Eat
story which was published in come :
ton With th. sickness at Soldiers
Home. This story. which proved 10 be
q fish story. by the way, was to the
effect that a large number Of rats. pois-
oncd by Rough on Rats. jumped in the
Home cistcrn Of water anu We're drown
ell and that the old soldiers. instead Df
suffering from yellow fever, were pois-
oned by drinking the water from that
ciStern.
The story was given wide circulation
and in many quarters 1t was believed.
but Governor Wnodtln authorized an
official denial and the affair was for
gotten. According 10 specials sent out
from Washington the story was circu-
lated by an official Of the Chesapeake
IL Ohio railroad
There Is no foundation for that how
ever. The official referred TO got his
information from the Baltimore Sun cl
August I'd which first published the rat
rulir"r. He Was speaking over the tele-
phone with IL friend in Richmond AID
happened to mention what he saw in
rhe baltimore paper. The story spread
IN Richmond. From there it got to
Washington and once in W.mshinsi On
it was only a matter OF a few minutes
before II was in The hands OF the re-
natives Of all the newspapers CT
III. country.
FOLLOWING is the para gra ph which ap-
pcarcd in the Sun:
"A Chesapeake pilot. who arrived
here yesterday evening from The Capcs
say: nc was ashore at Old Point ON
Sunday. 1t was STATED there tina. the
death OF the inmates Of the Soldiers
Home was attributed to Il cis,ern from
which water had been used for drinllin,
purposes. He was told that the ,istc.n
was cleaned out a few days ago ana the
bottom was covered with dead rats"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-11
Ladies' Linen Suits

Ladies' Linen Suits. trimmed with
braid and buttons, $3.50.
Ladies' Crash Suits, trimmed with
white and fancy braids, s3.9S and 4ss
per suit
Ladies' White X Suits. trimmed and
some plain. latest styles, s39S, $3.50 and
4.9S per suit.
made. With or without buttons, s4ss
Ladies' Black Satin Duchess, ready
made skirts, $3.50 to $1,000.
Ladies Ready Made Silk Tatfeta
Skirts, some trimmed and some plain,
$1,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-11
SCHOOL FURNITURE
Board Of Trustees Discussed
Desks Last Night.
THE NUMBER REQUIRED
Only Bids from Local Merchants viii he
Considered. Salaries Of Janitors Fixed.
An Engineer VIII BE Employed for
the New High School,
THE NUMBER
Board Of S -hool trustees held an

49,
NJ ''o'ia 81 @>e'l"'l trustees hTio III
adjourned meeting in the f'irs; National!
,ank building last nigh, for the p,lrpnsa
# .,,.i,;.r;,, 49,, ,...,i ~
rs w I'''>'i'''' ~ ~ ~ ~ =
or TN" new High School. the East i,il
school ana IN" rnl"r"d school thee
A'rs present tr"srient W +. cooper, j:
'h"llwh Jones. ~ |. fnrh. Joan Il. Llie-
~ .. i>tli"E ahl i.dMiH fh.ll!ES.
o"lt'',l.t''thl f'oM"ll. Professor ri. II.
pcs Professor toward je1t"S.; and
professor Lee and MtssfS. NJ. II. Lash.
=, y: huAiph ana Morgan. Well Known
"a'''' "a uealefS' were also ~ me meet
NJ.
ISsi the Iol' caii. l'reSihent Cooper
i''iu inr me report 81 the committees
- ''"!!''ilSS ana supplies. MI rorA
NI''''''''' 'ii',l ne hhd liii':'- seN"fat an
';:S.iil"i!is with the only other member
y III" committees now IN tn" city but
"a" p', II unable I" OBTAIN a m""ilitG.
'llre tntf" Mas II" port To maxi. ~
n'.,d 'hi,i' IN view OF the fact that all
~ $780, p,lnS'pa!S We're present;
~ pu'i" siiould near lfclr statements
i: " ~" hu!l.oei Oh desks required i"r
'''''''S session. ne motion a!e-
70,
v''SHr rAp.S. 81 the iilgh Schr"l.
800 ~ r'l"lrei -"' SlhSi" desks IL or
- Fi"l'"iiN lurhlSh ms school. IT"
'"I n'',l'''ei as ini!nWS f"rl.'
~, ,n ,,, ~ ~ '%ShS. '"r'S "i 80. = s'Niy-
= ~ ~. IVY "a ~ IN" eiSh;s
- - ~. ! slZ" IS INC l;tr.;'ss
~ n:a'''t.'St "' unoSe hetl"d
:''' - ~ tnr i-.lst r.i'i
'Ii"'''u MY ueSkS--ioit% Of
=, : $500 49, - -.
,'., -, i1et, n' he c"iore.l school.
.t.'atu l'''N d'hplt desks ne said. AM
M'H "ul'u'" I" ,rdiisler thc required
..,,' ,.''';. .i't 1''Sh S%hn"l quilting
II n 4,
80, - "S''' thor' alter ths n,AW singh.
~, a'' ~. ~.
,.,i,, u't,,! ''i!'SnSr ~ ntW desks re-
-, = "i'- II a'"l''"h Ia ines" thrT"
y" ''aSi'u eleN'h it,%ners ''nSks
~, s''' 'at','''er ~ 'h''ifs' = :ollcr-
l -, ~, superintendent oi!lc|
n" new huiliinI. ana several others.
g. ,.,' 90 ne hoard was instruct u
-, ~ ~ " l,';il iulhltl!!c deal
- nay DIS MI! ~ received BY the