davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-19

Messrs. Allyne Hoyey, Parker sniff
fen, Earl Willis and Frank McKim
who have been enjoying a weeks out
ing ON the Fearing farm, three miles
above the city, on the Muskingum,
broke camp yesterday morning and re-
turned to the city.
while in camp the boys had a fine
time. but they bring back some I'M
nleasant reminders IL the way of sun
burned noses and ears.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-19
REAL ESTATE

For sale or trade. Houses, Lots and
Farms. A good 3-story Business
Building on Front below Butler for
sale. Dwellings and lots at all prices
in all parts of the city. A bargain in
a millinery store if sold at once. Good
location and trade. Give me call II
you want a good investment or home.
ED FLANDERS, 125 Putnam Street.
Phone 16l.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-19

Mrs. Farley and daughter, Carrie,
were arrested yesterday for drunken
ness and disorderiy conduct. They
were placed in the city prison and al
lowed to sober up.
1t has not been long since Carrie left
Marietta with the expressed intention
of not returning for year, but the
love of the historic sights of Marietta
brought her back to the old town and
the old life again.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-19
HAMMoCKs-we have few left,

HAMMOCKS--We have few left,
they will be sold cheap.
BOOKS---Thecooles kind OF reading
for the hot weather, il you want to-
forget the heat, how much you owe,
the dry hole in The ground, and where
the yellow dog came from--read "Geor-
gie," "The Chronic Loafer," "The
Reign of Law" or any one Of a number
of other books equally good.
DICTIONARIES--If you find any
hard words, don't bother, just buy a
STANDARD Dictionary" we have a few
left at lower prices than they can be
bought again.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA
Light Reading, Short Stories, infinite
variety, 81 volumes; can be owned by
investing $1.OO in cash. See them.
Full line of Periodicals.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-19

The members of the Washington
County Teachers Institute will be
gratified to know that the services OF
Superintendent Williams have been Sc
cured, and that he will again be one of
the instructors next year. His lectures
this year gave entire satisfaction, and
all who were so fortunate as to hear
them were greatly benefited thereby.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-19

The effects of Alcoholics and Narcotics
on the Human System.
/. What is the "aicoholic chilli"
2. Explain the effect of chloroform'
8. The use of what drug produces
local anesthesia?
4. When should children be instruct
ed in this subject?
5. What are the alarming effects of
cigarette smoking?
THEORY AND PRACTICE.
John A. Stone.
1. Define the faculty which pre-
dominates in children.
2. Is it the nature of children to be
original, or initiative? How are habits
formed? Give examples,
8. Explain how it is that teachers
of sterling character and sound schol
arship often fail in teaching.
4. Name the processes in the act of
learning. Which comes first?
5. What do you think of the conver-
| sati0nal plan CT teachlnS!
/ 6. When is the best teaching done?
Name the three RS. The three Ms.
Which is the more comprehensive?
HISTORY. AND .CIVICS.
John A. Stone.
/. Define history. Why do you
teach it in your school?
g. What states claimed the territory
northwest OF The OHIO river? Upon
what did they base their claims? How
did the territory cone into possession
Of the U. s.?
8. Which is the most important per-
!od of L. S. History! Why? Greatest
event? Why?
4. What was the object and what
was the result of the convention that
met at Philadelphia in 1887. Name a
representative in the convention from
New York; from Virginia; from Penn
sylvania.
5. What ordinance prevented Ohio
from becoming a slave state? What
other states are in like condition?
6. Who was pre-. ident when the
Missouri Compromise" was passed?
Omnibus Bill?" kansas Nebraska
Bin?" Civil Rights Bill?" State
briefly the nature of each.
Z. Name at least five illustrlous
statesmen who became famous during
the fifty years prior to 1860. Give &
brief sketch Of the public life of the
one you admire most.
8. What six nations are engaged il
trying to suppress The disturbances il
China? What is the nature of the dis
turbance?
8. How many constitutions has Ohit
had? When was the present one adopt
ed?
10. Name the ways by which a bill
may become a U. S. Jaw.
ORTHOGRAPHY.
John A. Stone
/. Define orthog ,aphy, orthoepy
. alphabet, letter and power of letter.
2. Classify and define elementar
sounds.
g. What are diacritical marks
Name and illustrate dll marks used b.
Webster.
a. Define word, syllable, accent an
> spelling.
Spell correctly and use properly
proseed, pressed, impeed, seseed, ac
seed, retrieve, purscCye, deseet, kon
:, kreet, repleet.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-19

We are pleased to learn of the i'm
proved condition of our esteemed
townsman, Mr.. E. r Alderman, and
hope that the trip which he contem-
plates taking to the Southwest will re-
suit in restoring to him good health.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-19

Organized labor is making an honest,
strong effort for the proper observance
of Labor Day in Marietta September
Sd and the people in general, we are
glad to say, are giving helping hand.
1t is hoped and believed that this event
will prove to be grand success in ev-
cry particuler
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-19
Genessee /

Genessee Pure Food Co., lie Roy, N. Y.
Gentlemen-Our family realize so
much from the use of GRAIN-O that |
feel must say a word to induce others
to use it. If people are interested in
their health and the welfare of their
children they will use no other bever-
age. have used them all, but
GRAIN-O have found superior 10
any, for the reason that 1t Is solid
grain. Yours for health.
3 C. F. MYERS.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-19
STATE.

STATE.
For Secretary OF State
L. G. LAYLN, OF Huron.
For Supreme Judge
JOHN A. SHAUCk, of Montgomery.
For School Commissioner
j.. ID. BcNEBRAKE, of Knox.
For Member Board Of Public Works
CHARLES A. GODDARD, OF Scioto.
For Dairy and Food Commissioned
JOSEPH E. BLACKBURN, Belmont
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-19
A Common Danger.

II you have ever had a cold which you pc
mitted TO wear away 1t may interest you tu
know 1t was a dangerous proceeding. Every
cold and cough which is neglected paves the
atarrh. Ottos Cure the famous German
throat and lung remedy. will cure any cough
or cold and save yOn from consumption. Sold
by all druggists. Prices 25c aud 50c per bottle
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-19

Peking has been entered, and the
ministers with their families and all
foreigners have been saved. This is
news that brings joy to many heart,
many home.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-19

So far as heard from not a single
reported city in the entire country is
satisfied with its census returns.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-19
PHYSIOLOGY.
A. NJ. Farlow.

1. What are the anterior, posterior.
and lateral portions OF an organ?
2. The stomach has been removed
and patient restored to health. Draw
inference from this.
3. Name FIVE forces utilized in pro-
peiling the blood.
4. Tell something of the typhoid
bacillus.
6-7. When do the following terms
express the effect of bath: Exhilar-
alton, depletion. chill, warmth?
8. What Is meant by the anatomy
and physiology of an organ?
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-19
CONGRESSIONAL.

For Congressman, 18th district
H. c. VANVOORHIS, OF Muskingum
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-19
JUDICIAL,

For Circuit Judge
THOS. A. JONES, of Jackson.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-19
TEST QUESTIONS
Submitted to Applicants for leach
ers' Certificates.

At the August examination, conduct
ed Saturday by the Washington Coun-
ty School Examiners, there were
eighty-four applicants for teachers
certificates.
Following are the test questions that
were submitted:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-19
GROWING.
Congregational Church Increasing
in Membership.

The Congregational Year Book is
Just from the press and as usual con-
tains matter of interest to the members
of this denomination. For those who
may not have an opportunity to peruse
the volume, the following statistics
may be of interest.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-19
Republican Ticket.

For President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, of Ohio.
For Vice President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, OF New
York.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-19

SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-15
WEOOEO AT ST. STEPHENS.
Miss Alice Evelyn Cooke Becomes
the Wife Of Mr.. C. D. 0Wan, lT.
Ceremony Performed by Rev. Dr. Fske.
Elaborate Floral Decorations,

a fashionable wedding occurred at
St. Stephens Episcopal church, yes
terday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. the
principals being Miss Alice Evelyn
Cooke, daughter of Judge stephen "A.
Cooke OF this city, and Mr. Charles
Dexter Owen, Jr, son of the we'll
known woolen manufactures Of Olney-
ville. Miss Cooke was attended by her
sister as maid of honor and four
bridesmaids, including another BRIDE
elect OF the near future.
Mr.. Thomas b. Owen, brother OF the
groom, acted as best man, and the
uslhers were selected from Mr.. owen S
graduaring class at Brown university.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
George Mcclellan Fiske. rector OF the
St. Stephens church. The church and
the Cooke residence l24 Bowen street,
were handsomely decorated with plants
and flowers. The attendance at the GER
emony and reception was the largest at
an east side wedding for a long time
After the wedding quite number or
the guests attended reception at the
res hence of Mrs Robert I. Gammell,
where there was a formal opening or a
large new music room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-15
EX-CONSUL MACRUM
MAKES A STATErENl.
Official Dispatches to Him Opened
by the British CensOr--All Ills
Acts Neutral, He Says.

oDonad and officially sealed with a
stitcher notifying me that the con-
tents had been read by the censor az
Durham. the mail service from iseid-
goa Bay TO Europe was conunuaHy
inferrupted by the action of British
men-of-w war. and there were fuhnors
that that pOrt would be closed ana
communal cainon with the outside worlu
entirely cut OH. The cable service
for the Transvaal was absolutely cut
off.
'The INSTRUMENTATION which had
been going on before the war ana alteF
il opened were Of such serious ma
ture, and would require such uetasiea
explanation, that on NovemDef o, hIeu
a cable TO the departments in code'
stating that i wished leave OF ap-
sence In order 10 visit the states.
Il APPRECIATED the serioulSes or the
conditions in South Africa 10 the eX-
tent that on my way TO WashllstOh'
believing / was still the consul IN Ife-
toria, / refused 10 make any statement
that would in any way Involve tne ue-
partment or embarrass il. My one op-
iect was to lay the Information before
the department as TO the true stale or
affairs IN South Africa. IL the depart
ment thought these facts were or a
value sufficient to warrant the expenses
OF the trip l had taken, expected 10
be remuneraleu anu Ictulh 10 AS', -
'Instead OF this, l find Secretary hay
saw nt not TO wait until j could present
my reasons in person ana has been 81
lent or conniving partner TO discredlt-
ing reports of my official acts. l hnd
an attempt has been made 70 tear 7
down my personal reputation. When 1
accepted my post as consul l knew
nothing OF any secret alliance De-
tween America or Great Britain, and l
had seen nothing in the regulations
which maze the consul OF the Ainefl-
can republic subject TO the Whims ana
caprice of an English military censor
at Durham.
There is not one soul who can point
TO a single official act OF mine which
departed from the strlctest neutrality
Ny c-nfidential dispatches 10 the de-
partment contained information which
will show my sympathy for the repub-
lie. but which time will prove TO be un'
biased as to actual facts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-15

washington, Feb. ia statement
was given out last night by Charles
s. Macrum, formerly United states con-
sui 10 Pretoria. In substance IL says:
THE situation in Pretoria was such
that as an official 1 could not remain
there while my government was ap-
parently in the dark as TO the exact
conditions in South Africa. AS a man
and a citizen OF the United States, l
could not remain in Pretoria, sacrlhc-
ing my own self-respect and that oi
the people of Pretoria, while the gov
ernment at home continued 10 leave me
in the position OF a BiNush consul anu
not an American consul. There was
not one request made OF me through
the department OF state looking 10 uhe
care OF British interests in Pretoria
which / did not fulfil. ON the other
hand. American interests in South Al
rca were in that condition which de-
manded that the department. OF state
should be cogniZant OF them.
Il issued the statement, received
from the state department., that AM
orleans must remain neutral. IN lhe
face OF this, Americans were contlnu-
ally going TO the front and taking up
arms in the cause Of the Beers. Many
OF those were citiZens OF The United
States. Many OF them, in despair at
the apparent attitude OF our govern
ment, were taking the oath Of aHegi-
ance TO the Transvaal When my wee
consul. Mr.. Van Amerigen, took the
oath OF allegiance to the republic ana
went to the front / Thought the time
had come when | should make a report
of these conditions.
1T was over four weeks from the
time the war opened before l received
a single mail dispatch from my gov
ernment or a personal letter. The
mail for the Transvaal had been all
stopped at Cape Town by order OF
the high commissioners When THIS
mail was finally forwarded to me al
ter Col. Stowe, the consul general az
Cape Town. had secured its relesse, l
had the humiliation as the representa-
tive OF the American government or
looking upon envelopes bearing the OIL
cial seal of the American government,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-15
UNIvERSALIST CHURCHES IN
CONFERENCE AT THE MEOIAT OR.

A conference of the Universalst
churches OF Rhode Island and the At
tleboros was opened at the Church Of
the Mediator at 2;30 O'Clock this af-
ternoon. After a devotional service
and singing addresses were delivered
as follows: Rev. Samuel w. Dixie. ID.
d., on The Church and the Family
and by DIR. Fred Gowing OF the State
Normal school on Hints to Sunday
School Teachers from an Educational
Standpoint" This evening Rev. Frank
O. Hall OF Cambridge. Mass. will speak
on The Church in the Social Life OF
Today" and Rev. +. l.. Houghton on
The Old and the New in the Work of
the Christian Church."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-15
CANTATA OF JOSEPH" GIVEN
AT FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH.

A very pleaslr~ performance Of the
cantata Joseph" was given by the
chorus choir Of the Fourth Baptist
church. assisted by the choir and solo
lists Of the Hope street ~. +. church,
at the Fourth Baptist church las
evening. The chorus. composed OF near
ly SO singers was under the direction
OF j. +. Parks. and there were cvi-
dences OF very careful training and
study
The several parts were distribute
fonuws. Joseph, 1, h. Titus; Joseph 8
sister Laura y. shaw. Pharaoh, s. ID.
Baker: Princess, Orissa Forester.
Angel. Emily Miller; Butler. George
snow. Baker. Russell bowell' Jacob.
Henry w. Small: judah, Francis Pratt.
Cd: Reuben. J. Irving Davis; Guard.
II. Thatcher Chase: Double Quartet.
Ishmaelites. Ethel Pratt. Stella SIM
mons. LINDA Lowell. Esther Reed. j.
Irving Davis. Frapcls Pratt. George
Snow. Russell Lowell. semi chorus.
Eleven Brethren. Alice Banning ana
Mrs. Laura Pratt acted as accom-
panists very acceptably. while Francis
Pratt, "a. accompanied on the violin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-15
SLASHED WRISTS.
Napoleon Barron Attempted Suede,
the Police Say.
A Few Stitches Were Sufficient 10 Close
the Slight Wounds

Napoleon Barron, who lives at NO.
Pond street, made an attempt at sui
eide by slashing his wrists with
razor hast night, while under the infiu-
ence of liquor, according to the report
made by the police. Barron had some
words with his wife during the fore
noon. and in the afternoon INDUCED
freely in strong drink. Ii was about
lO:3O o'clock when he used the razor
on mis- Wrists.
Mrs Barron called officer Nixon,
who placed Barron under arrest ana
took him TO the 5th station. Three
wounds, all slight, were found on his
wrists and Dr. Mowry was summoned
TO dress n a few stitches sufficed
TO patch ron UP SO his escapade
Will cost him much less than he intend
ed IL should. Lieut.. Mowry held the
man on the charge of drunkenness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-15
Mr.. WORK SUCGUMBS AFTER
AN ILLNESS OF ONLY A WEEK.

Harrison G. Work, well known in To-
cal business circles. died at his home
No. 80 Stewart street, yesterday, after
an illness OF less than one week, which
was largely Incidental TO the weak
nesses produced by age.
Mr.. Work was born at Ashford,
Conn. June 2l. 1890 and was the son
of Samuel and Patty (Ward) Work. AS
a boy ne worked on his fathers farm,
and In 1SA2 came to this city lie De-
came a clerk In the wholesale grocery
house established a few years before
by his brother I'm the building AT the
corner of Peck and Pine streets. Later
he was taken into partnership. the
firm name being c. * III. Work. The
partnership continued until 1871. when
the elder member of the firm retired.
Under the name of Work x Read,
Harrison G.. Work continued the husl-
ness. Read retired after several years,
and the business was continued by Mr..
Work under his own name alone.
About II years ago Mr.. Work closed
OUT hts business. and retired with a
competence. He married Frances c.
Ellsworth OF Canterbury. Conn. who
died I'm 1894. He is survived by an only
daughter Mrs. Frederick l.. Grant OF
Rochester ~. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-15
VALENTINE PARTY BY YOUNG
PEOPLE or MEDIATOR CHURCH.

The young people connected with
the Church of the Mediator had a VAL
cntne party last evening, in the church
parlors. and one of the features was
che drawing OF profiles and the guess
ing of the or ginal. Wallace Ray Sc
cured the first prize. Miss Amey Ar
mold. second, and Earl Bowers the
BOBBY prize. Quotations written on
heart-shaped paper were read In part,
The remainder being left TO the audi
ence To guess. Chapin Arnold won the
first prize. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-15
This
is
Business 2
announcement

To all to whom this may concern. be
It known that l. Jacob Doll, OF New
York city, have this day sold TO Sut-
clffe n. Widdup. all my stocks or
pianos, both in Providence and Woon-
socket, and all pianos and organs out
on lease, rented or otherwise, and all
payments due thereon are to be paid
10 the said Sutcliffe n. Widdup at 4S2-
Asa Westminster street. Providence. Il.
/. Soliciting a continuance of public
patronage for my successor. Mr.. Wild
dup. Respectfully,
JACOB DOLL.
Providence. r. l., Jan. IL, 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-15

5000 yards best English Silesia,
In states, brown and black,
they are in short lengths %
TO 10 yards), actual value az
per yard zoe, now, per yard.
10 pieces OF Fast Black Silesia
(warrantedD, regular price
per yard zoe. now, per yard.
25 pieces of Fast Black Perca-
line. regular price per yard
12hc., now, per yard.........
10 pieces of Black Muire Silk
Finished Percaline, regular
price per yard zoe, now, per
yard. ........-.. .-.....s .s..s...'-.'
Is pieces of silk Finished Per-
caline, beatled on both sides,
regular price per yard Soc.,
now, per yard. ..........."...
10000 yards best Lining Cam
bric, I'm black and all colors,
regular price. per yard 5c.,
now, per yard.................
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-15
THE WEATHER.

washington, Feb. 15.-For New Eng
land: Rain or snow tonight, roho"eu
by clearing and colder Friday tair
and much colder; scutheasterly snii'-
ing 10 brisk northwesterly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-15

Samuel Lumbeck, a vagrant, was
sent To the state farm FOR six months
by Judge Sweetland today, upon his
plea Of guilty 10 the charge OF being
a sturdy beggar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-15
EWSLETS.

The kopje smJte the blithergong
And scrooned the trencherloon;
And trekked the busy day along,
And yelled the wintry moon.
The kopje caught 1t in the Mex
And froomed the laagers all;
Then calmly flimmed a quart OF Sec
And lodged the lancers tall.
The kopje is a frumous slsht
That's rarely seen by men;
It's here at dawn, it's gone at night
And then IT'S back again.
cleveland Plan Dealer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-15
TO MY PATRONS.

The above announcement and tele-
gram from Jacob Doll are self-explana-
tory. The evidence OF sincere respect
contained in this telegram is more
precious TO me than merchandise or
money, and 1t is my aim to merit the
same regard from all my patrons and
business associates. Respectfully.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-15
HERE IS SOM THING THAT
MONEY CANNOT BUY.
TELEGRAM.

New York. Jan. 10. 1900
To S. N. widdup. 4s2 Westminster ST.,
Providence. r. L.:
kindly accept my congratulations.
That you may have good success is my
sincere wish.
JACOB DOLL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA II 20 u E.
"The Rounders."
-:o:-
KEIrH's NEW THEArRE-continu-
eSs performances.
-:C:-
EMPIRE-Robert B. Mantell.
-:o:-
OLYMPIC--Indian Maidens.
-.o:-
wEsrMINsTER--The Gay Masquer-
aders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-15
AT THE PARIS HOUSE THIS WEEK.
u~r,ree vex,W Irn K1on,taHaG Sales
- ~ our Grand Spring Sale of Dress Innings
and Great Alteration Sale.
MENTOR ITEMS THERE HUNDREDS
OF OTHER EQUALLY GOOD ALL OVER OUR STORE
Our Spring Sale Of Dress Innings

take pleasure in offering New and
Reliable materials at usually goods OF
muc inferior grade.
We provided large quantities of Merchandise additional
saepeope and Will do our be TO wait upon
every customer promptly and satisfactorily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-15

25 pieces of Heavy Linen Fin
ished Canvas Gin black only),
regular price per yard loc.,
now. per yard. d................
Tuxedo (the very best stiffen-
ing made). we warrant every
yard, you can wash IL in boil
ing water. and IL will retain
its stiffness. regular price per
yard 25c., now, per yard......
% pieces of Extra Heavy Col
lar Canvas, regular price per
yard 25c., now, per Yard.
so pieces OF All-Silk Serge. just
what you want for spring
jacket lining, regular price
per yard 69c now, per yard.
20 pieces of All-Sllk Moreen in
all the very latest shades,
regular price per yard 69c..
now per yard. .............
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-11-01
The Library.
"JoHN SKELToN WILLIAMS. D

At a meeting of the members OF the CIR
culating library, held for the purpose oil
considering plans for the future, it was
decided to continue for the next SIX
months on the same plan as first adopted.
Consequently, all old members who desire
to continue their connection with the
library can do so by paying fee OF Sl'Zo
for the next six months, beginning with
the lst day of Nov. New members may
also ioin on the same terms. 1t was unan'
imously decided that when member fails
to pay any fines due under the regula-
tions, for keeping books out over time,
&C.. he thereby forfoits bis membership
1t is hoped that those who wish to become
members for the coming six months vii
nav up at once and suggest names OF new
books to be bought, 80 that we may soor
have new supply of the latest books. DIR
Jackson is librarian, as before.
The Book Committee.