davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11
PATIENCE, COMFORT AND HOPE


Rev. Roger II. Peters preached his first
sermon here yesterday as dean of Grace
Cathedral Last night his topic was THE
Bible" He found his text in Romans W. 10:
."That we through patience and comfort
of Scripture might have hope"
Mr.. Peters said that yesterday being the
second Sunday in Advent, according to the
Episcopal Church services, was an occa-
sion when the teachings all centered about
the Bible, so that the day might be termed
Bible Sunday. The age in which we now
live, he thought, might be appropriately
called the Bible age. voltaire. the bril-
liant French infidel. Mr.. Peters said
thought he had seen the days of the Bible
numbered A few years after his death
Bibles were printed on the same press he
had used IN printing his attacks on the
Bible Mr.. Peters spoke of the death of
Tom Paine, and remarked that the one
hundred years that have elapsed since his
death have seen twenty times the num-
Der of Bibles published and disseminated
than had been published in all the preced-
ing ages.
Mr. Peters, continuing, said: 'Notwith-
standing those attacks on the Bible, and its
threatened overthrow by historical criticism
and investigation and science, the thougnt
expressed in the text by st. Paul comes
with peculiar force and comfort 1t is that
for humanity in general there may be
three conditions of the soul based on the
Bible. First of all is patience. AS man
becomes familiar and comprehends the d.
vine patience prevailing in the world; the
slow persistence by which God accomplishes
His ends; the certainty with which His
ends are reached, patience is a virtue i'm
pressed upon the SOUL Following upon pa
thence the soul rests in comfort, which is
the second condition referred to. Patience In
human matters does not always bring COM
fort Patience may follow upon despair.
1t may be the result of despairing acquies-
cence in a relentless fate, and those things
do not bring comfort. But comfort fol-
lows, learned through contact with God in
Holy Scripture. Then man can view the
changes of life with calmness, with bravery
and with an equal spirit-and that means
comfort.
Last of all comes the browning point of
all Scripture teaching. 1t is that man might
have hope. Patience, comfort, then hope,
the crown of all. For il the riddles and
perplexities of life have not founu their
solution In the Bible, they have never been
solved and they never will be solved. But
in the Bible we find the true philosophy of
dies and cruelties and hardships, and that
is God. And so these three virtues, pa
thence, comfort and hope, are the heritage
that the Bible bestows on humanity. They
are not the peculiar possession OF any class
Of men; they are not the secret of any CO.
terie of scholars, but they are mine and
they are yourselves three virtues, IL you
will take them from the pages of Script
IRE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11
Without relief and costs. Decree of fore

without relief and costs. Decree OF fore
closure.
Henry Fisher VS. John Hedlund's Estate.
Dismissed for want OF prosecution. Judg-
ment against claimant for costs.
Caroline South VS.. Walter South ct al:
divorce etc. Defendant South defaulted.
Defendant Milling Company appears by
secretary Submitted to court Evidence
heard. Taken under Amusement
John Fisher VS.. Maria Schmidt; fore
closure chattel mortgage Defendant de-
faulted. Submitted to court Finding for
plaintiff for SS3s 80. including attorneys
fees without relief and costs. Judgment
against defendant accordingly and decree
of foreclosure.
Samuel Rice VS.. George Washington: in
junction and foreclosure. Dismissed ana
costs paid.
Grace L. Dasher VS.. Marie l. Boyer's Es-
tate; claim for s47. Dismissed by agreement
at costs Of estate.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Indiana Bond Company. trustee. VS..
Charles T. Hahn ct al; Improvement lien.
Superior Court, Room 3
Indiana Bond Company. trustee. VS.. Au-
gustus Coburn ct al; Improvement Hen.
Superior Court.
Marion Bond Company VS.. Abraham q.
Brewer ct al; improvement lien. Superior
Court, Room 2.
Cora Woods VS.. Frank Woods; divorce.
Superior Court, Room 2.
William Z. Mick ct al. VS. John A. Pur-
year ct al: suit for commission. Circuit
Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11
A WAVE OF MERRIMENT
PASSES OVER THE SECOND PREsBYs
TERRAIN CHURCH CONGREGATION
When Rev. j. A. Milburn Contrasts
the Warmth of Methodism 60 the
Goodness of Presbyterianism.

A special feature Of the services at the
Second Presbyterian Church last night was
the singing of the anthem, Come unto
Him." by Mr.. Louis ]. Dochez. the WELL
known baritone
DR.. Milburn delivered one OF his charac-
teristic sermons, full OF original ideas and
striking utterances. His theme was Hon
est Doubt" and he took his text from the
tenth chapter of Acts. seventh verse. which
has reference 10 the doubts OF the apostle
Peter as TO the meaning of his vision. I'm
which he saw a sheet filled with all varic-
ties OF beasts and birds, and was directed
TO kill and eat Of them. The minister cited
the words of a great poet. There is more
faith in the honest doubt than half the
creeds," and proceeded to specify and dis
cuss various forms Of doubt. with view
to demonstrating that doubt almost always
precedes faith. He showed. from the exc
perience OF Luther. Augustine. Wesley.
Frederick Robertson, Wilberforce and
Beecher that all OF these men passed
through the doubling stage before coming
out into the clear light OF faith In Christs
teachings. DR.. Milburn caused a ripple OF
laughter TO run over the congregation by
his remarks anent the coldness OF the
Presbyterian Church and the extreme
warmth of the Methodists. He said:
Now. to what do we owe emotionr We
certainly do not owe IL 10 the Presbyterian
Church, for II there be frigid denomina-
ton on this earth. IL Is the Presbyterian
denomination. II has great ability, great
grandeur. great constancy. great heroism,
and / want TO say TO you that no more
firm, muscular. vertebrate denomination
exists, but IL certainly has no great surplus
of emotion. no great surplus OF feeling.
You very rarely ever see Presbyterian
smile. He only smiles under compulsion
He has no superabundance OF hilarlty. We
get emotion from Methodism. Ii Is the
Methodists who have taught modern
Christianity that IL has a heart as well an
head. that IL has feeling as well as
thought"
DR.. Milburn paid his compliments to la
Dor unions and trusts. saying that there
Is good and bad In both. He said that we
are passing through the era OF doubt. of
negation with regard to them. and continu-
ing. said:
1--WE are In the destructive doubling
stage. but by and by the age Of faith will
come. and maybe all the good I'm trusts will
be united with all the good that is in labor
unions"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room John L. Master. Judge.
Alphonso McCauly VS.. Ada McCauly; d.
vorce. Finding and decree for plaintiff at
his cost.
Finding and decree for plaintiff. Judgment
against defendant for costs.
Albert Adams VS.. Indiana Adams: d.
vorce. Finding and decree for plaintiff at
his cost.
Room flames NJ. feathers. Judge.
Elizabeth A. Willis VS.. Charles w. Willis;
divorce. Complaint. cruel treatment De-
cree granted plaintiff Judgment against
defendant for costs.
Room S-vinson Carter, Judge.
Mary Heating VS. John Heating: divorce
Granted plaintiff. Judgment against plant
III for costs.
Charles James vs. Phil NJ Gallahue
Plaintiff dismisses cause. judgment against
plaintiff for costs.
CIRCUIT COURT
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Cora Sherry VS.. Willard Sherry; divorce.
Defendant defaulted. Submitted to court
Evidence heard. Finding for plaintiff. De-
cree of divorce Judgment against defend
ant for costs
Henry Weghorst, jr.. VS.. Robert Freund
on note. Submitted TO court. Evidence
Samuel Mollenkoff VS.. John Bolander ct
al: foreclosure. Submitted 10 court. Find
ing for defendant on complaint and on
cross-complaint Ordered and adjudged
that mortgage be satisfied at plaintiff S
costs.
Mary Jane Bolander VS.. Lydia Ofrenbach-
er at al; partition. By agreement partition
ordered. One-third to widow. two-thirds TO
children, subject to advancements- William
B. Flick Samuel T. Beaver and George W.
Askern appointed commissioners to make
partition.
Anna Il. Schwabacher VS.. John B. Schwa-
bacher; divorce. Defendant defauited. Sub
mitted TO court. Finding for plaintiff De-
ecree of divorce. Judgment against defend
ant for costs
James Johnson VS.. John w. Newhouse:
to be released as surety. Dismissed and
costs paid.
Government Building and Loan Institu-
ton Of indianapolis VS.. Henry G. Barrow
ct al: foreclosure. Defendants Henry G..
Barrow. Barrow. his wife. Nelson r.
Sinner Mia A. Sinner and Jacob s. Sur
hey defaulted. Submitted to court. Evil
dence heard. Finding Tor plaintiff Tor $l5l q,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11

The regular meeting OF the Marion Coun-
~ Prohibition League will be held at the
hail. corner of New York and Alabama
streets. this evening. 1t will be ..youny
peoples night" The meeting will be led
by Thomas b. Fulmer. vice president of
the local Epworth League Union and other
young people of the various socities OF this
city will have places on the programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11

spent in preparation for Christmas, and
then for some time talked on the Catholic
Church. Rev. stephen J. Donohue cele-
brated the mass. NJ. K. Bradley and Mrs.
duets in artistic manner. The church was
well filed.
The teachers and children of the various
Catholic schools are arranging for some
nupjls will receive presents. At some
schools the parents will be present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11
''The Carpct-Bagger, n Success.

CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-"The Carpet Bag
ger" four-act comedy OF reconstruction
days In Mississippi. received its first metro,
poiitan production tonight at McVicker's
Theater, before an OVERLOOKING audience
Tim Murphy. In the title role, scored Z
pronounced hit and the play was received
with every evidence of favor There were
numerous curtain calls for the star and the
entire company, and the authors of the
play. Frank Pixley and Opie Read, of this
city. were obliged TO bow their acknowl-
edgments. The Carpet Dagger" will be
seen In New York later in the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11

London. house controlled at present b.
Charles Frohman, the New York theatrical
manager
1t is claimed for the Imperial Burlesquers,
who come to the Empire Theater this aft
ernoon for three days, that every act they
produce on the stage is an innovation to
burlesque and vaudeville houses. The con-
Guiding burlesque, Wanted, Shirt" and
the dancing of 1.-The Girl in Blue" are an
nounced as features of the show
Tonight at English's Blanche Walsh and
Melbourne Mcdowell. with thoroughly
capable company and elaborate scenic eff
fects, will produce Victorien Sardou's ia
nous play, La Tosca. 1t will be repeated
at the Wednesday matinee. Tomorrow
night the bill changes to "Gismonda," and
the engagement comes to an end Wednes-
day night with Fedora" All of these
Sardou productions are put on the stage
in a manner that elicits admiration wher-
ever they are seen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11
The Latest.
Philadelphia Times

FnIIadeIpnla Times.
An Adamless dinner. whence men are rig
idly excluded, is a new woman's fad. Con-
sistently enough. the apple Is even omitted
from the dessert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11

Our leather cover Umbrella for s. 50: ~ :
beauty. Danbury Hat Co.. No. 8 East
Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11

4. 4. Springsteen q Co., popular priced
tailors. 8 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11

Alice Nielsen gives the one-hundredth per-
Torrance OF her Singing Gill in New
York City, Dec. %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11

Richard Mansfield will appear in New
York tonight in a pretentiods revival OF
his old success, Beau Brummcl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11

"Qu, vadis." with Joseph Haworth In
the leading role, will have its initial pro-
duction in Chicago Dec. IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11

Mrs. Fiske will reach her one -hundredth
performance of Becky Sharp" In New
York Saturday night of this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-06

wolves Mike Griffin and Bill I.ange. ST.
Louis Is said to have relinquished its claim
on Griffin and Manager Burns of the Chi
Cages mas come to the front with an offer
OF l.ange for the hod-out PLAYER The re-
port looks weak, as Griffin has a good case
against the Brooklyns for a broken con-
tract ana should he play ball it would hurt
this claim.
the old enthusiasm and giving th. Senators
the support they should have on account of
theif excellent playing. Yesterdays at
tendance of 1880 was extraordinary FOR
Monday, and speaks volumes for the re-
turning interest in the game.
Regarding the Chicago club Arson saws:
think 1t is not strong as last wear.
III was big mistake to let Dahlen go, He
WAS one OF the best players and coule
III De spared by any organization Thorn.
ton was another good man tbev thrayv
away. AS for katall, l do not know much
about MIN, but IL seems to me that ther.
Is good stun in him and all he needs is
practice and experience If the club man
agement for the rest of the season con-
Inpes In Its present course the clubs
nnish can easily be seen"
one OF the most surprising things about
the champions Is the way they are fighting
LOT the pennant. One would think the club
had never won a pennant by the way they
are STRIVING to get to the front. I'VE
"dited TO make a runaway race of it"
said one of them the other day, but those
d Brooklyns will give us all we want be-
lore we get through" The boys haven't
the least doubt about the final result. They
think that Brooklyn viii be the first to
break down. The Bostons have won thir-
teen out of the last sixteen games, which
is certainly grand record.
A rumor was current yesterday that Mr.,
Hanlon was in Baltimore in order TO make
a trade with Chicago, giving Griffin for
Lange. Lange asked Mr.. Hanlon about IL
and Hanlon said he could find a place for
(Continued an Eiohtn pc a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-06
Base Bali Briefs.

In tenth place!
Senators, keep 1t up!
All hail to Winnie Mercer!
Chicago begins series of three games
today.
Little Demont will be given the glad
hand today by his admirers.
Jimmy Sagle is coming fast, so is Free
man, and Frank Bonner is already here. In
addition 1t may be said that Anterior and
Barry will do
Another longest-on-record hit goes to
Buck Freeman a result of the right
home run of the season is placed to his
credit.
The st. Louis boys are hard losers, es-
pecially Jack O'Connor the latter throwing
the ball to the centerfield fence after the
great rally in the seventh. Jack was sore
but his break was taken good naturedly
by the spectators.
Mcfarland is slated for the rubber to-
day, but should he not feel we'll enough
Dinneen will go in. Callahan or Jack Tay-
Tor II will probably do the twirling for
Chicago.
Manager Tebeau announced yesterday in
New York that he had secured Mcbride
the Manhattan College pitcher for the Per-
fectos, and that he would Join the team
during the present series In Philadelphia
The Philadelphia management has at last
awakened to the fact that the Phillies'
greatest need is In the pitchers box and
as result are trying to get MCGEE from
Louisville, giving Third Baseman FuItz and
Pitcher Wheeler in exchange. The final de-
tails of the deal have yet to be arranged
Another reported deal also comes from
New York, but lacks confirmation, and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-06
Brooklyn, Il; Cleveland, z.

First errors-Baltmore, / ; Chicago, 6. Empires
Swartwood and Warner Time hours. 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-06
Totals.. 4 241o 81 TotoI

Batted for McGinnity in ninth
baltimore. .......... IT
ohlcaso 0 0 x-9
~, Earned runs-Baltimore 2; Chicago, 3. Two-base
hits-Holmes, Brodie Wolverton Eyeritt Three
Sase hitLEyeritt. Sacrifice hits -Brodie McCormick
S Hs1 pases-Holmes, LaChanee Mertes, Nichols
DouDe pays-Ryan and Nichols; Wolverton and
b%Meritt; First pase on baIls-Of McGinnity. 81 of
rhyie, l. Batter hit-By Phyle l. Struck out-By
Mctiinnity. 1; by Grifith, /: by Phyie, l. Passed
6naiiINiehos. ]. Wild pitch-Gridith, l. Balk-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-06

The Pittiburgs were defeated quite easily
yesterday at Philadelphia, the Philles
hammering the ball all over the lot and
registering thirteen runs to the Pirates
three. Rhines was knocked out of the box,
and Gardner was also hit hard. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-06
Senators Easily Won Again From
Tebeau's Team.
HARD HITTING And CLEAN FIELDING
National League Takes Action Re-
garding Philadelphia.
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS
TOday's Schedule

TOday's Schedule
Chicago at Washington.
Pittsburg a Baltimore.
Louisville at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at New York.
ST Louis at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-06

The fact that bottle appears to
contain quart OF whiskey doesn't
make it that it does hold quart,
even ii it is printed full quart" on
the label.
A bottle OF G.. o. Taylor Whiskey,
as sealed, contains 70 ounces; it has
never contained more during the 23
wears we have bottled it.
Some of the limitations of
G. O. Taylor Whiskeys, represented
to hold quart (32 ounces), hold 30
fluid ounces, and the whiskey has
added to 1t IS per cent of water.
which, on dozen bottles, if valued
at $40, decreases the cost ST 80, or
the real value to $3.50
II physician prescribes whiskev
Tor sickness he does not intend his
patient shall use water, particularly
II whlSkev or stimulant is needed to
increase the circulation or to build
up wasting tissues.
&. O. Taylor whiSkevs can be de-
pended upon for real worth in the
sick room. Get the genuine and see
that our firm name is on the label
and over the cork in each bottle.
CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS,
Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-06
Chicago, d; baltimore, 3.

The chicagos won from the Baltmores
yesterday in the latter city with lots to
spare. the score being 0 to 8. McGinnity
was hit hard and timely. Griffith and Nc
Graw were put out of the game for disput-
Ing with the umpires. Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-06

The Brooklyns continued on their win
ming stride yesterday on their own grounds,
easily defeating the Cleveands by the
score of IA to . Dunn held the visitors
down to four hits. while Hughey was bat
ted all over the grounds, Farrell getting two
triples to his credit Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-06
10 81 Is Totals.s 72717 .

81 LOUIS ............ o 0 0 0 0 o 3
FIRST base by errors Washington, l. st. Louis l.
LII on baSes-Washngton, 1: st. Louis, /. First
base on balls on Cuppy, Cassidy Off Mercer .
tSchrecongost. Bake Struck out BY Mercer
% Nonnor, Cuppyl. Home run-Freeman. Three
b;se mt Slagle. Two-base hit Blake. Sacrifice
hits-Barry. Padden Stolen base-Barry. Double
piay-Cuppy to Bake to O'ConEor. Hit by pitcher
y ,"hnof by Mercer. Passed ball-Crger. Umpires
LMessrs Lynch and Connolly. Time of game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-06

hits-Tenney, Bcckley. Three-base hit-Mi Her
Stolen Clarke. Double pays-CorcOran stein
feldt and Beckley, First base on balls-On Willis,
Struck out-By Willis, ). Passed ball PETIT Inn
pires-Messrs. Gaffney and Andrews. Time OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-06

Earned runs-BrOOkyn, S. Home run-Jones
Three-base hits-Farrell (2l, DAILY (2l. Two-base
hit-Dahlen. First base by errors-cleyeland. l.
Brooklyn, l. Left on bases-Cleyeland, 4; Brook
Ign, 8. Struck out-By Hughey. 1. Sacrifice hit
Dahlen. Stolen bases Keeer. McGann First base
balls-OT Hughey. =: Off Dunn T. Double play
Dahlen and Mccain. Umpires-Messrs. Emslie and
McDonald. Time of game hour and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-06
BostOn. 10: Cincinnati. <

The Bostons again won from Cincinnati
yesterday, in the former city, by the score
of 10 to 5. Willis pitched good ball, and
Corcoran's fielding was a feature Score:
The evening times., 1899-05-11
TENDER THEIR RESERVATIONS.
Officers of the District Guard Civ e
Up Their Conn issiOns.

A number Of designations OF officers Of
the District National Guard were announc-
ed yesterday. They were rendered to the
Secretary Of War, and have been accumu-
lating since last fall. 1t is asserted that
they were sent in at the same time to
save the Department the trouble of con-
sidering them singly. The reason for the
action of most OF the officers are stated
to have been of business character. Those
who resigned were Capt John S. Miller,
Company ID. First Battalion; First Lieut..
Judd Malvii. Quartermaster, First Separate
Battalion; Capt. Frank W. Holt, Company
B, Sixth Battalion; First Lieut.. John NJ.
Field. Signal Company; First Lieut.. Lewis
G. Freeman. Quartermaster, Sixth Battal-
ion: First Lieut.. d. Davenport, Company
A, Fifth Battalion: First Lieut.. George E.
Tralles, Company B. First Battalion; First
Lieut.. Henry ]. KeouRh. Company A, First
Battalion: Second Lieut.. Clay Mcclure.
Company B. Fourth Battalion, and Sec
ond Lieut.. George C. Broome, Light Bat
terry A.
The evening times., 1899-05-11
NO EFFORT TO STOP SMALLPOX.
A Remarkable Condition of Affairs
Discovered in Virginia..

DIScONeEcu
DIR. Wertenbaker, of the United States
Marine Hospital Service. was recently de-
tailed, at the request of Governor Tyler,
Of Virginia, to visit Norfolk, Portsmouth,
Newport News, and other districts Of the
Ole Dominion for the purpose of assisting
in the suppression of epidemic smallpox.
DR. wertenbaker has just submitted a re-
port to Surgeon General Wyman, in which
he says:
Il reported for duty to the governor at
Richmond on April %, and 1t was deter
mined should visit Warwick county first.
The governor sent a request to the super
visors of Warwick county to meet DR..
Paulus A. Irving, Secretary Of the State
Board of Health, and myself at Newport
News on April IS. Two of the supervis-
ors, s. A. Morse. a cOlored man. and c. H.
Burnham, white man, met us for dis
cussion of the smallpox situation. DR.. j.
R. Bagby, President of the Newport News
Board CT Health, was also present.
I'VE made a statement of the conditions
existing in Warwick county, showing that
smallpox cases were unrestrained. and
that no efforts were being made to stop
its spread; that these cases we're con-
stantly coming into Newport News and
adjacent cities, keeping up the infection
in those places. We explained the neces-
sity for stamping out the disease at once
and restricting its further spread. Our
astonishment can better be imagined than
described when S. A. Morse, the colored
member of the board Of supervisors, who
seemed to be the spokesman, informed us
that the supervisors did not consider the
disease smallpox; that in their opinion
vaccination. instead Of protecting against
the disease, increased its virulence, but
that under any circumstances the board
did not propose to take any action what
soever; that nothing was now being done.
and nothing would be done by their
board.
mo arguments could shake them from
their position; therefore, the secretary Of
the State board informed them 1t would be