davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
6nrroqaies Notltes.


IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Hon
James II Varnlfn = Surrogate OF the County Of Nee
York notice hereby given % al persons having claims
against William r ConoSef. deceased % present tas
same nith vouchers thereof 70 ne subscribe AZ er Place
- ,~r.crx bust sss Al orce y Charles G. KaleS
fs.sch 80 m The city y New fort. a.
before the eighteenth IA, 81 No., ein.eI nssa
GRACE : CONOVE.R Adminstrax<x- 7
CHARLES { KALBFLEIsCH.
Attorney Cor Administrative. 80 Road Street. y. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
CITY TRUST co
OFNEW York;
az WALL STREET.S

) D Wal > n < !.
CTPIT EL............,.. SlOOO,OOO
lFn-irely Invested IN City Of New York Bonds
SURPLUS ................ SlOOO'OOO
Allows Interest on Daily Balances.
Subject 10 check payable al sight or
through the New York Clearing house ana
o. Certificates ~ DEPOSIT.
Acts as Fiscal snd Transfer Agent Regietaro'
Stocks and Bonds Trustee Tor Corporation ir r
cages. Guardian: Executor; Administrator '"'
lee; Committee; Receiver; Assignee ete'
Loans Money on Bonds and Mortgage
TRAVELLERS LETTERS OF CREDIT
T,ansacts n General Banking Business
OFFICERS
r,uy-S ROSS q KHAN, PrerluThh.o.
nix n CRINMINS. Vice -fIesu11a.,,
cTnuGE n SHELDON. "a
aRTUTR TERRY: Arsistn. 'sccretorT
WAITER w LEE. "a tsS''
DIRECTORS;
t.. Henry Haremeyer
lohn j. O. lhH'"'' Flverf0n Chapman.
Wu. II 6elshrnen. 80. u N1rse
rank H. raj, Clarles =. F0rnss
Tfreue Kelly. -
Ge--e 2 Sheldon. b.I1s Z, ..--orcs
- y. Gibbs 80 = ra~ro
ri-in Varhef. 49,
I.rs, Ross DURAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

~ the C'y ~ New York
r.. ias-h Consecutive Semi Annual Divl1eni
View York September q. 1901
THE DIRECTORS Of this Bank have This day
declared dividend n FIVE PER CENI. ara "a
extra Dividend ~ ONE PER 'bN T. Zee OF - 49,,
VI" ''"'''' SAMUEL WOOLvERToN. Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
,rrv1S CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY

/ First Mortslee coupons. due ist october ~ " .
be paid alf after 20 'f''"''' ' n.y.
RRoTTrRs "a William ~fr'ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03


'A' ..-.--.- so 90 $40 seI.5co14o Inc s272oSoA
80. -1 man track mileage increased lo3 rs miles.
80. O,.ns ne mileage of The S. Louis and Okla
% S'y Railroad between Sapula and Oklahoma
n. me funded 1e3t Of the company increased to
noe OF 3 2l2 80 as follows 81 $4,000 Central
.A per cent bonds. 500 ~ in consolidated
gage Per cent bonds en- respect 10 new equip
te-s.. e'''z'l In consolidated mortgage per cent
49, 'ss-eo against go oo0 p underlying len bonds
we're redeemed and cancelled during the year
CHICAGO TERMINAL TRANSFER.
,, '"'aso Terminal Transfer Railroad Com
'sp'i'S for me year ended June ~.
5sess 49,. Ign 1868 C1anges.
Csers,.,s- .lEs ... 81 2-l l07 glll92ei Inc Slols@
.'-.-......-... 64lp47 455Sl5 Inc se442
ki.s.ss Arzirss ..-.. se-s,s seGs 758 Inc Sl59oi
~Ases 512 20 552Is7 Inc iOoB
''.''....... tiossso tlni.5ea Inc Ss.sal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
Union Pacific Railroad CO.
Oregon Railroad & NavigatiOnCo.
Exchange of Shares.

OFFICE OF UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD co
iol Rro41vaH. New York
TO THE HOLDERS OF PREFERRED AND
COMMON STOCK OF TUE OREGON RAIL
ROAD MD NAVIGATION COMPANY;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
n BONDS OF $1,000 EACH

~ ssr rss~s' sgA.3Gys GO DT
n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-11
WHAT IS TO BE DoNE7

Our reporter called upon Judge Jones this (Wednesday} morning relative to the case of Ben Doyle, wno is confined in the Jefferson eonRtg iail. Doyle is insane. We learn from County Judge Jones that the asylum at Little Rock is full; let ters to that effect were shown our reporter from Dr. Hooper, who is superintendent of the State asylum. In yesterday x Graphic we published an article captioned "A Pitiable Sight which referred to the case Of Ben Doyle Judge Jones says that he ordered the jailor to get clothing for Doyle. but that if was useless, for Doyle would not letthem stay on him. It is impossible for the Juage to do anything in the premises, so he says, because the asS lum is full; and consequently, Doyle must lahgaish in jail. Similar cases of this kind have prevailed in the past During the time that Dr. Thompson was sheriff there was a pitiable case akin to the one at present. Nothing was done for the insane man at that tine, and he helanguished in the Jeffer- son county jail for year. Medical aid of some kind should be given Doyle, for he is pitiahle sight. He  is deaf and dumb in all his actions; will not speak and apparently wants nothing. The county physician, we are informed, was sick yesterday, and could not attend Doyle. Judge Jones says that in view of the fact that his hands are tied to the extent that he can't place Doyle in the asy- lum. being as it is overcrowded, it is the duty of the sheriff of the county to take care of him. A deputy this morning informed our reporter that as Doyle was thrust" upon them they would take care of him; but as far as It is being their duty" that was out of the question. At all events, the insane man will languisa
 Tn iaila
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-11
HOW A FILIPINO DIES.

Usually Stretches Himself Out and Me0ts
 His Death Easily.
 The general, in a white hat, was marching in advance of the firing line, when the discharge of rife was heard in the yard of a house next to the road. Several soldiers rushed into the yard, but not in time to prevent two more shots, which came whizzing in the di- rection of the general. At this moment I came to a break in the hedge, where l could see what was going on. A young Filipino was about thirty yards off. He was turning this way and that like an animal at bay, thoroughly fright ened. He had a rifle in his hand. It afterward turned out that this rifle was ehoked. The soldiers were break, ing down the high hedge to get in Suddenly the Filipino made run for life. He got through the hedge some way and dashed across an open lot. Three shots followed, all of which took effect. The wounded man turned, ran sideways a few paees, lay down on the ground, and a second after was dead, I got a good sight of the whole incident, and so naturally did the Fil- ,nino stretch himself along the ground and rest his head upon his arm that thought he was shanming. An exam nation minute later proved that he was dead. There is this difference be- tween the manner in which American and Filipino soldiers die-the Ameri- can falls in a heap and dies hard; the Filipino stretches himself out' anu when dead is always found m some easv attitude, generally with his neaa on his arms. They die the way a "ilo animal dies-in just such a position as one finds a deer or an antelope Wnlcn one was shot in the wood'--Harper 5 Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-11
Never Box Nor PulI the Ears.

The reason a blow on the ear may do irreparable injury is that the air. being driven suddenly and violently against the drum of the ear, might rupture the membrane and cause in- curable deafness. The ears should never be pulled or meddled with in any way except to wash them in the gentlest manner, the orifice being cleansed with fold of the washeloth rolled into a little cone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-11
Talking Toy Books.

Talking toy books are novelties from Paris. By pulling string attached to the book the child operates small bel lows and reeds concealed in the bind ing, and the cows, horses and other animals depicted in the book proceed to express themselves in their eus- tomary manner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-11
A KipIing Tale.

A keen-eyed urchin espied the great writer as he landed from the boat. Stepping forward briskly, he touched his hat and, pointing to the heavy va lise in Rudyard's hand, smilingly re- marked; Let me assume the white mans burden" The great Kipling looked down on the blue eyes of the eager urchin. My boy" he said in even tones, "A burden the hand is worth two In the bush!" and the boy passed on.-Cleveland Plaindealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-11
.sIeIganuaro1 kt

sI5IB9qqoIo3 Aq p9AoTIoI puB sesJoq xEs 6q uMgIp sgM ssdeeq eqL pueq Ieu u peogId sgM suloo Jo IIng esInd g 'p9eu UT eq 3ou lqSIm aus 4eql IepJo uE 'pug Apoq eul q3lM p9lInq seM sIeMar Jo uoIsnIoId v slu9mBuJo IsAUs eAIssem ulrM uWoo IBl7m 9mospueq 9 uE qleap 1au IalJB elBls u4 6BI pue 'sue9s 1T 'deTpep esIoq 6qlTe9M 8 Jo eJTA eql seM GUS .oSR SuoT lou B!Ilsny LII p9IInq seM B5Isa ItuIN pemgu ueanb 6sd6S v
 'ussn0 6sdGD 10 IsIIna pipusIds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-11
Wm. Keller Harness Maker I Make a Speciality of SADDLE AND HARNESS REPAIRING.
 Prices Reasonable.
Prices Reasonable.
A Happy Slave.


 A pretty saying of an army officer IS reported by an exchange. He mar ried, in 1865, the daughter of man Whose whole heart was in the cause 0l the southern negroes. The mar, nage has been a very happy one Were you much interested in the Slavery question when I knew you?' asked college friend, who had not seen the officer for thirty years. "Yes put didn't talk much about it, was Sae reply. But after I met my wife aaer I became a strong abolitionist al5 very soon after I met her l be- Saae a slaye!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-11
F1orlda,s sugar rndustrv.

The sugar industry in Florida is at tracting widespread attention, and 1t is growing in importance as a sure money-making business. Tn Oseeo1a county there is a great sugar planta- tion and sugar refinery to corre- spond. Tons upon tons of cane are ground and made into sugar and shipped to the markets of the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-11
Welcome Punishment to Bobby.

"eie0fne Punishment Cu BoDDYs
 q little boy went to church with his mother. The service was som ewhat .eug and utterly incomprehehsA le to sIs Child. Consequently he fidgetted. nH mother reproyed him several aaes, At last she leaned toward him. DoOny," she whispered, 'if you act .saiy I'll never bring you to church qsaln. A gleam of hope dawned in ooo0y's weary eyes. Mamma, he sala, eagerly, "how bad will I have to 0e?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-11
Neada Nh raIkinr.

q. c. Kent of Grand Rapids, Mich. oeaf mute travelling salesman, does DE business. in spite of his al" a'cuon. On his card is the inscrlps soa, Agent for the company thss psds no talking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-11

kseans of Bib new tomatoes for 25c. 2 Bans of 2-lb corn for 25c.
 packages of fresh rolled oats for 25c.
 Scans of Boston baked beans for 25c. Mccain Grocery Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-11

There is also new fashion in the boxes employed for sending wedding cake to friends-some are white, some ivory and some are pearl and white, bearing either silver or pearl mono gram or pretty little cupids or hearts on the covers. Occasionally the hand writing of the bride is represented by her Christian name written across the top. Sometimes every box is hand painted and these are intended to be kept as a memento of the event.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-11
AT HYM'EN'S ALTER.

Wedding rings are supposed to be always the same, but still the fashion of them has altered lately among smart people. The newest brides are wearing plain gold circlets which are about two-thirds narrower than those formerly worn. Jewellers are also showing new ring. When worn it is exactly like any conventional wedding ring. In reality it consists of two separate gold bands, each made in a spiral These fit so closely together as to form a perfect ring without visi- ble joint. This marriage ring is sym bolical of the joining of two into one.
 Seventeen years ago bequest was made to the city of London by a benev- olent Italian gentleman of $4,000 to form fund to give a marriage portion of $6e each to three poor girls every year. Unfortunately, the sum was quite inadequate, and up till now the wishes of the testator have not been carried out. However, the trustees have allowed the money to accumulate and in two years time the capital will be sufficient for three girls to be en. riched according to the desire of the Italian benefactor.
 The mueh-prized wedding raiment o! certain American brides has been treated to various discouragements. One bride lost hers in a fire at New port and another had hers ruined by leakage in the hold of Q ship en route to Europe. Hence new fashion has arisen of having a special box for pre- serving a relic of the wedding cake. covered with a piece of the same stuff as the wedding garment. It may be square. round, or heart-shaped. with an initial or crest on the outside. Some times, besides the bridal cake cut on the table, there is smaller one. to be retained as a souvenir, bearing the names of the bride and bridegroom in silver frosting, with those of the bridesmaids and best man and the ushers. On the round box, in the cen ter of the lid, water-colored portrait of the bride is introduced, and these boxes fasten with a silver clasp. formed of the united initials of the happy pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
A PROSPEROUS SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises Of southside Acad-
cmv-Inohfning strikes Church.

CHASE CITY. VA. June 1.-SpeciaL-
The closing exercises Of tho Southside
Academy. held this week for three nights,
were highly interesting Large crowds
attended I'm the new hau on each occa-
sion. Appropriate addresses Were made
by Rev. w j.. Hurt Of Boydton' Rev
r. 4. Tucker OF Lawrenceyiile; Rev Mr.
Watkins of Clarksville. Rev. J. NJ Perry.
Of Charlotte: Rev. !. NJ. Coleman. Of
Mccklenburg: Rev. J. IT, Newbiu Of
Crewe: Rev. II. r. Williams. OF Chase
CITY. and Mr.. Berkeley Adams. OF Char
lotto.
Tho last session surpassed all previous
ones I'm patronage and the institution is
ia prosperous condition.
There was q storm here last night or
unusual severity. accompanied by wind.
lightning and torrents of rain. The
steepie NJ the Presbyterian church was
struck and one side torn 10 pieces The
damage 10 the interior az the building
was small To was fully insured In the
Louloun Mutual Insurance Company Of
Virginia.
There Is an unusually large number OF
visitors here so early I'm the season.
The preliminary trial Of Wagstan FOR
shooting Hayes was postponed Yesterday
10 June eth 20 suit convenience OF the
counsel, who are now ENGAGED in Circuit
Court Accused bailed. Hayes is greatly
improved
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
SUMMER AT ALTON.
Hotels Getting Ready for Gucsts-Ncw
rclcphOnr-PcrsOna

ALTON. VA. May % -speclal-The
two hotels 40 this place have been reno
waited and put in hrst-class order Tor the
reception OF theiF guests.
a new cottage is being built at Noun
tain Top, and AIR Massie, the proprietor.
IS having everything done 10 the other
buildings which viii add 20 their beauty
ana comfort.
\ telephone has been placed in the
hotel. with connection at Alton, Staun-
ton and other cities. This will. of course
be q. great convenience 10 guests.
The Chesapeake and Ohio has put in a
new platform at the depot here.
y cablegram was received from MI
and Mrs. Donald McGregor announcing
their safe arrival in Scotland on last
Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Niarchant. OF Charlottes-
vile, is visiting Miss Lottie Goodloe at
Locust Dale.
Miss Alene Upper, OF Baltimore
daughter Of DR.. Allen Topper, is visitor
at the Alton House.
Mrs j. Ezekiel Han. who has been
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam II. Lumsden of Richmond, returned
to her home at this place on Saturday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02

This body will be composed OF about
fifty delegates Tho WOman's Mission
airy Society. which. like the auxiliary,
works under the supervision and watch
care Of the Council. viii also hold meet
Ing either on the Sth or 9th.
The members Of these bodies and visit
ors will be entertained IN Danville private
houses. an denominations. with Dam
villes usual hospitality throwing open
their doors 10 the members OF this body
o. Christian workers.
SEVEN YEARS AGO.
The last meeting Of tho old Diocese Of
Virginia was held IN this city In 1902. At
that session the diocese was divided into
two--Northeru Virginia and Southern
Virginia This will be- the first time the
Council IL Southern Virginia has met I'm
this city.
B.shop Randolph. who will preside. is
very popular in Danville and whenever
ho breaches here crowds Of AN denOmina-
tons rock 20 hear him.
ROUTINE BUSINESS
II Is expected that this session Of the
Council will be Of more than usual in
ferest ms II will be confined 10 routine
business. Tho churches have labored and
prospered during the past year I'm utmost
peace and harmony. and no disturbing
questions are 10 come before the Council
for adjudication and settlement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
FARMVlLLE NORMAL.
The Closing Exercises Full of Interest.
/ Successor to Mrs HARDY.


FAI&iVILLE, VA. June Especial
The closing exercises Of the State Female
Normal School at this place began last
night with an able address 10 the alumnae
by Miss Celestia Parrish. Professor OF
Mathematics OF the Randolph Macon Wo-
mans College. Of Lynchburg. After the
much-enIoyed lecture Of Miss Parrish, the
alumnae were invited 10 the dining-room
of the school, where they were given
an elegant supper, which was much en-
joyed.
Tonight there was another packed
house TO witness the closing exercises Of
the school-the delivery of certificates
and diplomas. The following is the list
Of the graduates
Certidcate-Annette Tyler Leache, Pu-
lasli
Professional Graduates-Nellie Jordan.
Pulaski. Natalie Lancaster Ashland; Al
Verda Osburn. Clarke; Alice Welsh, Rich
mond
Full Graduates-Ellen Baxter Arm
strong, Roanoke: Salhc Alexander Clai-
borne. Farmville: Frances Eta Driver,
Norfolk county. Florence FRANKIE. Char
lotte Ella Neville Goodwin. Boietourt;
Matilda Moore Jones, University Of Nir-
ginia: Ruby Bland Leigh. King and
Queen: Della Elizabeth Lewis, Surry;
Daisy Read Bedford, Lola Gertrude
Somers, Accomac.
The Board of Trustees of the school,.
who have been in session fran time 10
time since = VI. yesterday, to-day elect
ed Miss Martha Alexander Martin. Of
Dublin. Va. but now in the faculty oil
Peabody Normal College. Knoxville,
Tenn. as principal OF practice schools
and teacher of language methods. which
position will be vacant after this year
Mrs. S. ]. Hardy having sent in her res
ignation.
The pupils will all leave for their homes
early tomorrow morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
AN ELECTION SQUABBLE
Two Sets of Canvasscrs Handle he-
Turns OF James try t,umy.


WILLIAMSBURG. VA. June L-Spe-
cial.-Election Commissioners appointed
by the Electoral Board OF James city
county. Messrs. r. V. Timoerlake, J. X.
Bush. ". T.. Davis, and Alex cowies
met Today and canvassed the returns
Tor James City county.
The contestants. MIR. ". w. Ware, can
didate for shcrim. and W. j.. Jones can
didate for county clerk, were present
with their attorney, Mr.. J. X. VI. New
ton. Of Newport News. The acton or
this set OF commissioners widens the
breach between the factions, as another
set OF commissioners met Tuesday. can
yassel the returns and issued certificates
OK election TO Mr.. X. Harrel for sheriff.
=. II. Ge1dy for county clerk. Thos. G..
Nvynne for treasurer, and r. I. Arm
igtoad for Commemorative Attorney.
The commissioners that met to-day
only canyassed the returns from the
county.
County clerk 7, II. Geddy Is in Rich
mOnd to-day
A large crowd went down 20 Grove
station. IN this county. to-day to attend
the horse races at Littletown race track.
The body Of Mr.. j. II. Ford. who was
taken 10 Richmond 10 be operated uDon
for appendicitis and who died shortly
after the OPERATION was performed, was
brought here and yesterday Inferred I'm
Cedar Grove cpetery. Rev. J. +. Boyles
officiating
President Lyon c. Tyler. OF william
and Mary. leciurel az the college to-
night. subject: "Thc History Of the Seal
Of the State ~ Virginia" This IS the
last Of series ~ lectures delivered BY
members OF the faculty before the pub
iic
owing "a the death NJ one of the stu
dents. Prof. Thomas jefferson Sfubbs'
lecture had tn hc postponed. whfh IS
considered a great misfortune. as his sub
Jet was one OF interest and importance
both 10 the public and student body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
TO BUILD A TOWN.
Charter Granted 90 a Newport News
Company-C Can't. HOIgec's Body.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. june l-Spe-
cial-ln the Corporation Court to-day
Judge Barham granted "a charter 10 tho
Hampton Roads villa Company made up
OF a number of wel-knOwn business men
OF this city. The capital stock is TO be
not less than $1,000. nor more THAN $lrV''
and they are privileged TO hold 100"
acres of land THE charter also gives
them the right to conduct any enterprise
necessary TO the modern running OF
city. II Is reported that as a result Oh
the organization Of this company. ne"
and beautiful suburban residence sec
ton will soon be- in existence just outslue
Of Newport News.
The body of Captain Charles lloigee.
Of the steam launch Leona. who was
knocked overheard last sunday night
and drowned was found floating in the
river here this morning between piers )
and 3 A coroner Jury was summoned
and n verdict 10 the effect that the de
ceased came 20 his death from accidental
drowning was reached. Captain Hoiges
was knocked overheard by rope
stretched from She bcached barge Belle
of OREGON. IL IS said that the Belle or
OREGON was not showing q Nshi ut'
night. and &c is possible that the captain :
wife may bring suit against the owners
Of the barge.
Mr.. Albert ". Daughtrey n popula'
Young bank clerk of this city. and Miss
Maude Butler. charming and attractive
Young lady. were married this afternoon
nj the residence of The brides parents
I'm the East End. The young couple lett
for Suffolk. where they will spend re-"
weeks with relatives Of the groom
Mr.. !. 4. Lyons. OF the Hotel Phiadei-
phia to-day announced that New YORK
partics will build a bicycle track ana
summer garden just east of the CITY ON
what is known as the Pines property.
II is expected that the place VIII be open
81 Iftv Ifn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
RADF0RD ON A BOOM.
New Pipe Works 60 Start Up Soon
Many Mechanics To he Employed.

RADFORD. VA, June 1.--Special-As
reported some time ago in The Times,
the Virginia Iron. Coal and Coke Com
pany have purchased the large pipe works
OF this city Mr.. II. Z. McWane. presi-
dent and general manager OF the Gia-
morgan Works. Of Lynchburg. Va. has
been appointed general manager OF the
Radford Works. and viii have the man.
agement OF both plants. Mr. r. c. Nc
Wane. OF New York city. will De- the AS
sistant manager. and will reside I'm Rad
ford.
Mechanics have Just begun repairs. and
a. soon as completed the manufacture
Of piping will begin. When running at
full blast the plant VIII give employment
10 three hundred labore-s.
TINS company has recently purchased in
the West End over one hundred dwell
ings Tor their laborers
The original cost Of the works was
sseea. This enterprise means much for
ths business Improvements Of Radford
and the Southwest Real estate IS rap
idly advancing I'm value. and newcomers
are making their homes with as
Professor George W. Miles the moving
spirit IN our town. ln connection with the
Norfolk and Western Railway Company.
g. constructing turnpike from the end
- the long iron bridge 10 the doors Of the
s.. Albans Academy This rev road VIII
shorten the driveway by a mile from the
city 20 the school
Refreshing showers have just fallen.
giving new life 20 the Young crops
The St Alba~s School closes It's seventh
session next Wednesday. The final ex-
amlnatlons are now I'm progress and in
a'cate fine work on The part Of the stu
dents