davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1904-05-11
Poultry Management.

The Maine agricultural experiment
station is now mailing bulletin 100 on the
poultry plant af the station and the
methods there employed In hsndling the
stock, from the egg to the mature bird.
This bulletin was prepared in answer to
numerous inquiries, and will be sent on
application to sny address in Maine and
to Others SO far az the edition will permit.
The following synopsis gives an idea of
the subjects taken up in the bulletin
Hatching and rearing chickens with the
hen; artificial incu ubation; rearing chick
ems in brooders; brooder houses; feedir z
young chicks; feeding eockerels for mar
kets; descriptions of the warmed house
for 300 hens; roosting closet In open
house; curtain front house for 500 hens i;
poultry yards; trap nest for individual
records; and methods of feeding hens.
The bulletin has half-tone iIiustrs-
tions from photographs OF the different
forms OF houses and the trap nest.
Requests for the bulletin mo. 1O0)
should be addressed to the Agricultural
Experiment Station, orono, Me. In
writing. please mention this paper.
Ellsworth American., 1904-05-11
FIRsTsBREATH OF SUMMER.
The Eastern s. S. Co. Preparing for
Large Traf1ic-A Fine Fleet.

The Eastern s. S. Co. Preparing for
Large TrafIlc-A Fine Fleet.
The first breath of summer finds the
Eastern Steamship Co. prepared not only
to satisfy, but also to anticipate the needs
of its patrons. This fact is well demon
strated by the adoption last week OF the
summer schedule by the company, which
means a decided increase in the number
of saiiings and, therefore, increased faeili-
ties in passenger traffic from Boston to
Portland ON the Portland division; to
Bath on the Kennebec division; Bangor
on the Bangor division; and st. John on
the International division.
For the Portland division, steamers
Gov. Dingley and Bay State are In service,
and make trip every week day at p M,
alternately. connecting at Portland with
railroad and steamship lines for interior
points and coast landings.
The Kennebec arm of the service will
have this season, the same as last, the two
magnificent side-w heelers Kennebec and
R. b. Fuller. At present, and until June
13 only one OF these boats, the Kennebe
10 ueSus udkiHR Infec Trips week. Inc
Boston sailings are Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays at 6 p. m. from Union
wharf.
On the Boston and Bangor division, the
great white flyers, City of Rocklsnd and
City of Bangor, ply daily, except Sunday,
between these points, making alternate
trips leaving Fosters wharf at p. IN.
This season more than ever, by reason
OF the steady and extraordinary increase
OF tourist steamboat travel between Bos-
ton and the maritime provinces, the East
ern Steamship Co. apparently is able to
guarantee the best possible accemmoda-
tions to its patrons.
The summer schedule on this division
provides for trips on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays from Boston for st.
John by the steamers Calvin Austin and
Penobscot, which will op at all land
ings, including Portland, Esstport, Lubec
and st. John.
Ellsworth American., 1904-05-11
Curious Things from China.

The Chinese exhibit at the Worlds
Fair Is filed with pleasing surprises
Some OF the most magnificent articles
of furniture are a part of this wonder
full display. The carving and ininyine
of ivory. bone and wood Illustrate the
marvellous skill of the Chinese.
Models incinded In this interesting
exhibit show the homes and home life
of the Chinese. their weddings and
funerals. Chinese tea house, restau-
rant and shop, Chinese weaving and
some OF the beautiful silks and wear
ing apparel Of the Chinese and their
methods of manufacturing them.
One feature of the exhibit is two
magnificent Chinese beds. each OF
which has the appearance OF being
small house of great beauty. One Is u
summer bed. the other for winter. The
summer bed is hand carved and lnlald
with ivory and bone figures and land
scapes exquisitely carved and so
skillfully Joined as to appear a part Of
the wood. The bed and furniture are
OF carved bamboo. The bed consists OF
an anteroom. with tables. chairs and
tea stands. and In an inner room. which
Is the sleeping apartment there Is
couch with coverings of gauZy silks
The winter bed Is still more elabo-
rate II consists of three compartments.
The first contains four chairs. a tea poy
and a chest OF drawers. This is the sit
ting apartment. The second Is the dress
ing room. and the third is the sleep
ing apartment. or the couch itself. The
furniture is of rosewood inlaid with
ivory carving OF birds. flowers and
trees. The couch is covered with silks
OF the finest texture and In gaudy col
ors. The sleeping compartments are
lighted with Chinese lanterns of silk
hung at the outer entrance. while the
light enters through gauze panels, hand
painted and In forms OF rosewood In
laid with ivory figures.
table and dish made of highly pol
ished ash. with exquisitely carved
bamboo figures inlaid. are shown. The
work Is so artistically done that each
article seems to have been made of
one piece Of wood.
There is also large display OF Chi
nese lanterns made OF silk. gauze and
other light material and some made of
beads artistically arranged with glass
centers. The silk and gauze are beau
tifully hand painted.
There are models OF some Of the
great Chinese temples. theaters and
arches. showing elaborate carving In
wood and ivory and two large elephant
tusks exquisitely carved.
Ellsworth American., 1904-05-11
None So Deeply.

None breathed so deeply of the Holy
Ghost as Christ did, and so His life
was calm at the heart of all its out
ward tumult. 1t was never loveless;
TIE Father loveth the Son. 1t was
never perplexed; He saw clearly what
the Father did. Our Lord never need
ed to ask the way; He had the spirit
Of wisdom and revelation The same
peace filed His apostles and was
meant for us. If we are to have it
the gaining and the keeping of it must
go before all else. 1t is granted only
to prayer and faith, and without the
exercise of devotion it cannot live
Whatever else we find time for. there
must be time for these. Work which
interrupts them is work to which we
have no divine eall.-W.l R. Nicoll.
Ellsworth American., 1904-05-11
Told In Dollars.

In sixteen years the United Society
Of Christian Endeavor has contrib
uted $125,00o to practical home mis-
sion work, the spreading of Christian
Endeavor principles throughout Amer
lea. Every cent of this handsome sum
was earned by the pub Ching depart
ment of the United Society.
Last year the Worlds Christian En-
deaver Union contributed $500 to the
work In India, and $1.ST5 to the work
In China
Ellsworth American., 1904-05-11
FOREST FIRES.
Extra Precaution TO Prevent Disas-
trous Fires this Year.

Extra frecaufiou TO Prevent Diras~
trous Fires this Year.
Forest Comnissioner Ring Is taking
such precautions ss are possible to prevent
recurrence OF the great forest fires OF a
year ago. OF course 1T Is impossible for
any measures to he taken by man to pre-
vent another oronth such as Maine expe-
rieaced IN May and June OF 1908, but II is
possible TO make an effort TO arouse people
to he necessity of using care In starting
fires in the woods.
II is along these lines that Commissioner
Ring ia working This week The follow
ing letter, together with package of FIRE
notices ard copy OF the law regarding G
the building OF fires in the woods, wili be
sent to the selectmen Of all towns snd
plantations In he State:
Dear sirS:
Realizing the great value of the wooded area
OF the State, whether IL Is iu sections heavily
covered or Of sparxe growth, we wish to try 10
ert the great devastation and a repetition Of
the forest fires Of 1905. With this end in view
we are sending to each city. town and plaHta-
tion, a package of "lrc notices" for posting.
We hope that upon the receipt of the packas e
sent to your town you win sec that the same are
posted and the provisions attended to under the
copy ef the law. which is enclosed with each
package.
In n hearty cooperation with this department
In the enforcement of this law. we believe much
good can be accomplished and the liability of
loss 10y Gre to our forests be greatly diminished
GTs Respectfully yours,
EDoAR II. RING.
- Forest CommisSi 3Her.
Ellsworth American., 1904-05-11
filutual Beurit Column.
EDITED BIZ "AuNr MADeA".


The purposes Of thi. column are succinctly
stated In the tile and mott0it IL Ior the mutual
benefit and aiu,s t., be helpful and hopeful.
Being for the common good, y Il for tue com
mon uee-a public servant. purNeyor OF In
formation ami Suggestion, a medium FOR the In
terchange OF ideas. In this capacity II sOhclls
Communications, ana its success depends largely
on the support given It Ia thi5 respect Com.
muntcations must be signed, but the name ol
writer will not be printed eN ept 10y permit sion
Communications win he subject 10 approval or
rejection br the editor of The column, but none
will be rejectcd without good reason Address
all communications 70
THE AMERICAS,
Ellsworth. Me.
Ellsworth American., 1904-05-11
Ellsworth. Me.

a little bird am
Smut In from del is OF air,
Aud In my cage sit aud sing
To him who placed me there; Gr
Well pleased prisoner to be,
Because, my God. Ct pieaseth thee
Naught have Else to do,
/ sing the whole day long;
And he whom uost l long 10 please,
Doth listen to my song;
lie caught ara bound my wandering wing,
But stll he bends 10 hear me sing.
Thou hast an ear to hear,
A heart to love and bless;
And though my noies were e'er so rude.
Thou would-t not hear the less;
Because thou knowest as they fall,
That love, sweet love, inspires them all.
My cage confines me round,
Abroad cannot fly;
But, though my wing is closely bound.
My hearts at liberty;
My prison walls cannot control
Tue flight, the freedom OF the soul.
o, 1t is good to soar,
These bolts and bars above.
To Him whose purpose adore,
Whose providence love;
And In thy mighty win to find
The Joy, the freedom, of the mindl
Madame Guyon, translated BY Prof. r.
UphdBa.
Ellsworth American., 1904-05-11

Sunday Tescher-what 4. :.
meaning OF re enersted, Tommy, '.s =
means to Re born again. sundsv.sohAs =
Teacher-That's right. And would H., W.
like TO be born agsing Tommvl ~
ma'am. I'D be afraid. sunday.sch.0o,
Teacher--whst would you be afraid y, :.
Tcmmy-I'd be afraid / might be bo,a !
girl usxf time.
Ellsworth American., 1904-05-11

"Did you ever take a chance In Wall
street," "No," answered MIR. Ardluc, Il
put up my money several times, but /
never got chance"
Intimate Friend-You sang that opera
tic selection wretchedly. Why didn't
you try simpler number? Aspiring
vocalist-Because I'd rather have people
say failed on classical piece than to say
ssang simple ballad sweetly."
Ellsworth American., 1904-05-11
AZ the ST. Loui. Expo.,t,on.

A plan for an institute of Christian
Endeavor at the st. Louis exposition
has been hatched in Iowa and VIII be
n<ked into definite shape for the ben
cit especially OF the Endeavorers OF
the middle and western states.
Ellsworth American., 1904-05-11

To accommodates those who are partial to
the use Of atomizers In applying liquids into
the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles, the
proprietors prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm.
Price including the spraying tube is rs cents.
Druggists or by mail The liquid embodies the
medicinal properties Of the solid preparation.
Cream Balm is quickly absorbed by the mem-
brane and does not dry up the secretions but
changes them to a natural and healthy character.
Ely Brothers. SO Warren ST., MY.
Ellsworth American., 1904-05-11
sacred and Devoted.

A Christian should look upon himself
rs sacred and devoted, for that which
involves but an ordinary degree of
eriminality In others in him partakes
OF the nature of sacrilege What is a
breach of trust in others is in him the
PROCLAMATION of the temple-Lutheran
Ellsworth American., 1904-05-11

Teacher-Come here, Johnny. Who
helped you with your lesson? johnny
Nobodyididn't help. Teacher. Be care
full and tell the truth. Didn't Willie
Jones help yous Johnny--No, sir. He
didn't help me. de did 1t all by himself,
Ellsworth American., 1904-05-11
Yours truly
AUNT MADGE.

Mamma" asked small Margie, ais 1t
true that the hairs OF our heads are
numberedY" "Yes, dear" replied her
mamma. "Well,n continued Margie, al
pulled three OF mine out and there wasn't
any numbers on them"
Ellsworth American., 1904-05-11
Map of Mt. Desert Quadrangle.

A map OF the Mount Desert quadrangle
has recently been published by the United
States geological survey. This quad
ranale comprises an area OF about 1870
square miles of land surface on the coast
OF Maine, and includes most OF Mount
Desert Island and parts OF the towns of
Surry, Trenton, Lamoine, and Hancock,
which are on the mainland.
This Is a region of picturesque scenery,
there is none bolder or more rugged on
the Atlantic coast. Almost on the oceans
edge rise the majestic peaks OF Sargent
mount, Jordan mount, Brown mount,
Beech mount, and the two peaks of West
ern mountain.
The highest of these peaks, Sargent
mount, attains an altitude OF / ,344 feet
above the sea. 1t was the bare and
bleached appearance OF these craggy
heights that caused the French explorer
Champlain to cali the island by the name
1t holds to- day, Mount Desert.
Tourists find these shores very attract
i've In the summer time. Northeast Har-
Dor and Southwest Harbor, two flourish
ing villages, are their principal head
quarters. AT Lamoine Beach United
States coaling station has been recently
established. AS in other settlements
along the Maine coast, the chief indus
tries OF the people in the Mount Desert
quadrangle are agriculture, stone quarry
ing, and saltwater fishing.
The topographic work In connection
with this map was done by w. FL. Lowell,
OF the survey, acting in cooperation with
the State Of Maine. The map may be
obtained for the sum OF five cents ON
application to the director of the United
States geological survey, Washington,
| ID. G.
Ellsworth American., 1904-05-11
MfoifaI.
Are You SatiSfied7
If Not, What Better Proof Can sll,.

VUihh hGofd1Hko Hoh IUF Z
This is the statement of an Fllswo,,h
citizen.
The testimony Ct a neighbor.
You can readily investigate 1t.
The proof should convince you.
Mrs. Howard Gray, wife of Howsra
Cray (seemanl, surry road, Just beyond
Geo. Woods MIL, says: 81 have had At.
tRcks Of bscksche, weakness aero ths
kidneys, varied by dun aching for three
o. four years. At times some of these st.
tscks were so severe that was conpellsa
to go TO bed and stay there for week n,
more at time. As might be expected
when my kdneys were either weakened
or over excited, the seeretions were irres.
u'sr, particularly at night. Reading
about Doan's Kidney Pills in our Els.
worth papers led me to go to wiggin &
Moore's drug store for n box. II the frat
hId not helped / never would have bought
a second or followed up the treatment BY
taking third and fourth. From the
results obtained have the greatest faith
in Dosn's Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents,
faio, N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no substitute.
Ellsworth American., 1904-05-11

"He's what call budding genius
"WhoT Bragg?" "Yes, like all budding
things, he's inclined to biow.n
Mamma-Bessie, II you take three from
ten how many remain7 Bessie--Don't
know. Mamma-Suppose l take away
three of your fingers, what would you
have then? Bessie-An excuse for not
practicing on the piano.
Miss oidum-Miss Pechis tells me that
Mr.. Boldsr who called upon her the other
evening actually attempted to kiss her.
Miss Pert-Indeedf Miss oidum-Yes.
wouldn't have such man calling on me.
Miss Pert-No, how could you?
Ellsworth American., 1904-05-11

sJ-yo,o l,,,,,o,, ,-,,,sI,,,e5 b. p,of =, n
UphaBa.
=. Ii, .o,,,h,- .ha+ o
,,,.u, I'D ,.s. a,o,a
-, - ,,,,,,, =, ,,a Aa,,, ,,oa,, ~, H.,
iao,.o,,. o.. a. a.
oo.oss q, A., oory ~ the rororeco.
t;,,.,;st =, .n-iI 70 ,ooa ses,s. =,
or,io,a, -, .,vo,,,.n u,st,cs,, q ha,r,,
n-;ntad IN ,h., ron.r and ,h,s one has The
.,.,a ..,sasan.a g. ~ rnoanon,raa
Sai,,.,, :. - ,T, puo r,II.o,,
r..
rha an.ho, srs. ..rho ,,,a =, Madam.
Guyon covered the reign of Louis XIV,
and added lustre to the golden age OF
France, but 1t had the loftier distinction
of icing passed under the reign of the
Hoy Ghost to whom she was blessed
martyr. OF her imprisonment in the Bas
tile, her song:
A little bird am e.
Shut in from fields of air.
has carried world wide the artless story.
A million hearts have leaped exuitantly to
the lines:
,,
~. 49, 49,. ,u. -. -,
~ '"' " '"'
For one who has read her prose, thou
sand have caught the lifting melody OF
this D oem. To one W no reminded her that
she was a woman. and therefore untitled
for a nnhI,c mIssion she msde renlv.
.cos - ugs raat ,;aso,,, .or,,a.,s,.>.
:, -, ,.
"
nave 'nougnt as ne conueseenoeo' on one
occasion at least, TO employ dumb animal
to utter His truth, He might sometimes
make use OF a woman for the same pur-
pose"
10 come down 10 later times ana expe-
riences, to practical topics and ry-day
themes, here is ore OF "Aunt Maria's"
CHEEKY letters. We are all glad she ia en-
ioving that made-ovsr kitcben JJke
So,,.-,.h. - 80. a.. AZ 81, ~ -.
-,
'Ui'
AUNT mafia' you oont KNOW no"
much brightness your lively letters cast
on the way of others.
Dear Ones of the NJ. B. Column.
GOOD evening, MA ,von mind hovv .Estharn
sat upon me. rolled over me and stuck her feet
up-yes inst because / smoke about her good
clothes? Wen. / neyeri She must be getting
tired, or she is bilious, maybe.
ANYHOW. Pm going to forgive her. lam at
neace with the whole world ipst now and IN
tell Won wbv. I've got A very rood.lookin1
kitchen. and IL has beep looking had. Iknew
Won viii an feel glad when tell Won that have
a hardwood noor in the kitchen.
There,s great finn in washing floor now
shall NOT Let II get 80 dirty. And IL "a ce,lea
overhead and round the room as high mn as
needed newly painted and papered. Just think
how easy the work will be this SUMMER on.
Pm tieklea over IL snre and ,,ain,ed and
papered and oiled the 1oor mvself
/ think one Is ant 10 think moro Of a room she
helms 6x berse,f DOM von2 And I'm, ,att,no
ON f,ne with an NV work. hone vou All are
so when the sun does shine again we can get ont
and anio,,t Ian, i,st a b,t ,iraa of da~k u-o,
-,
Ellsworth American., 1904-05-11
Pauper Notice.

rTNaE undersigned hereby gives notice that
Il has contracted with the city OF Ellsworth
for the support Of the poor. during the ensuing
year, and has made ample provision for their
support, He therefore forbtds all persons from
furnishing supplies to any pauper on his ac-
count, as without his written order he viii pay
for no goods so furnished. HARRY s. JONES.
Ellsworth American., 1904-05-11
A little bird / am
Shut In from fields of air.

has carried world wide the artless story.
A million hearts have leaped exultantly to
the lines:
Ellsworth American., 1904-05-11
BIBLE READINGS

Gen. iv, 9-15; XIV, 27-34; Deut. XIV.
{. 8; Ps, cxxxiii, 1-3; Matt. V, 21-26;
Xviii, Is, 81, %; Mark lii, 31-35; Luke
xv, 11-31; Gal vi. 10; Tim. V. s.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
TO SET ASIDE A DEED.
Father Brings Action Against His
Son.

Judge Brents was occupied today in
the superior court in hearing the case
of j. V. Lewis Versus George c. Lewis
and Emma Lewis. The suit was
brought by the plaintiff to set aside
deed to some farm property near Wal
lula, executed by George c. Lewis
which conveyed the property to his
wife.
The plaintiff Set up that the land in
question was owned Jointly by himself
and son, although the plaintiff had pur-
chased the farm with his own individ-
ual money. That the son had made
the deed transferring the property to
his wife for the purpose of defrauding
his father. The testimony on the part
Of the defendant had not been offered
p to late hour this afternoon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
ACROBAT TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
Eiaht -Year-Old Ray Shone Arrested
on Warrant

Ob' a W o. 0'N'
TACOMA. Wash Feb. 4,-Aoorned
in Just clothing enough to hide his
naked skin. but with paint enough to
satisfy the widest dreams of an In
dian chief, S-year-od Ray Shone. an
acrobat of the Edison theater. was ia
ken into custody by Deputy Sherlffs
NcCulloch and Doten. The arrest was
made. on a warrant sworn out before
Judge Chapman and commanding the
sheriff to take possession OF the chill
Further orders to deliver the child 10
Superintendent Brown. of the state
C,bIdre,,.s home, at whose solicitation
.he arrest was made. The ordef hNeS
the final hearing of the case at III
clock next Monday. In the meantime
tho child will be under the charge or
Superintendent Brown.
Paw Shone-the child bears the name
If the acrobatic company Of which ne
has been leading third-Was fouho ny
the officers yesterday afternoon Willie
ho was on the stage attired III the cos
tune in which he does his 'uih'
,ras hustled off at a suggestion l'o'''
,ha officers. and the leading lady OF 'he
.;o made haste to rub the paint Ifoiii
his face and clothe him. Whispering III
,,.tions meanwhile. The man anu
A., ,.,n,an did not pretend to nave ANY
,,arantal claims upon the child II -
ia ua is according to Superlnteiiu-
ent Brown. an orphan. TO al '''''''
and nurposes His mother, the super
:aant saws, is dead. and his fathe'
= :; tho state penitentiary. The chiio
has been. during most or MS 'e>N
,.o,rs , vanGerer and soJoufliei VII
the face of the earth.
Tho how was silent in the tne'''e'
while in the presence OF the o'''>
.. whom he had stepped out ana tue
otcers had spoken in reassmihs 'o'F
tic first question was: win they 'cN
y ,nore?" When the ofncers
,o;,ad that things would probably oe
s;eorant he asked: will l nave ~
work so hard: 49,. TIC
c,,ns,ntendent Brown says tha' Inv
rohat;c company came mere
g. and that Shone is a
resident Of Seattle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
AT THE HOTELS.
At the Oacres.

W. f. Hacken, Tacoma.
+. koontZ. ChehaliS.
r. DigneSS, Spokane.
Geo. w. Lsendale. Portland.
Robt. Kelly, Denver.
DR.. G. A. kirkwood. Chicago.
H. A. Putnary. Boston.
b. +. Wellington. San Francisco.
G. B. Mann, Spokane.
w. II. Johnston. Chicago.
]. +. Laraway. city.
w. NJ Welch, Portland.
S. S. Topltz, San Francisco.
F. l.. Poole. Portland.
AL. Hastings, city.
A. Martnus, Portland
r. f. klipper. Milwaukee.
Geo. +. Roberts, Portland.
A.G. Hanson.
w. F.. Newton. Tacoma.
Donald Mckay. San Francisco.
S. Wilson, Portland.
!. H. Middlebrook, Seattle.
Calvin Helig and wife, Portland.
w. NJ. Fitzgerald. do
H. w. Loveland, do
c. Foster. Seattle.
Frank Scully, Chicago.
H. G.. Warner. Spokane.
L. 0. Erickson. New York.
F. H. Trowbridge. do
H. r. Brill. do
G.. r. Wood. Philadelphia.
At the State.
W. \. Kendall, Portland.
r. NJ Brown, city.
H. A. Wildendorf, Woodland, Cal.
D. \. Hoffman, LaMars. Idaho.
J.. H .McCune. kennewick.
Miss A. E. Moore. Spokane.
T. c. Moore, do
NJ. r. Hanger, Dayton.
Minnie Hanger. do
r. F. Woods, city.
w. B. Ross. Meacham.
F.. r. Duncan. city.
James Hardin. Po1neroy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
ELECTION In MARCH
SCHOOL DIRECTORS FOR COUNTY
SCHOOLS TO BE SELECTED
THAT MONTH.
VIII Suit All the Districts in Eastern
Washineton-City Not
Effected.

Under the new school law the an
maI school election in all the counties
the first Saturday in March, and the
directors elected will take office on the
fourth Monday succeeding their cleo
ton instead of June /, AS heretofore.
This law applies to all the school dis
t'ictS in The county but does not effect
The board in this city
At The first meeting of the new board
Of directors. which will be March IS,
chairman and clerk of the board will
he elected.
The law governing the election was
changed ut the last session of the leg
iSia,ure. and was brought about by
."ucert~d action on the part of the
school superintendent of eastern Wash
]4-twl Formerly the election was held
.aj"l u the spring. at time when the
ta1n~r was very busy putting in his
fopS, and not much interest was taken
III selecting directors
The change Will be a good one for
al the country districts in Eastern
Washington" said superintendent Ny
cps. and NOW that the time Of holding
'h@ election has been fixed to suit the
farmers il i ia he hopa1 that he dat q
MI. b. left ut that time