davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
ALL PARIS
STIRRED BY
A TRAGEDY
Alleged Murder Of
ASSailant Of
Andre.
Special Dispatch to rhs can

PARIS, Dec. Sell the American
people for me that Gabriel Syveton
was assassinated, Henri Rochefort
Worlds Paris correspondent He was
certain OF acquittal tomorrow, 50 they
found a way TO Kill him
Syveton, the Nationalist Deputy,
whose action in striking War Minister
Andre in the Chamber OF Deputies on
November led to the Minister'S rssig-
nation, was found dead late this after
noon, having been asphyxiated by gaA
''SyvetOn breakfasted with his wife
and several friends and arose from the
table ct 2 o'clock" Rochefort contin-
ued. He was found dead in his study
soon after 8 o'clock. The chimney OF
his gas stove had been choked with
my newspaper OF to-day. Incontestable
proofs viii show that it was a cowardly
assassination, and you can quote Henri
ROcnefort as saying So"
SyvetOn's sensational attack on Cen
eral Andre was made after an exciting
debate, in which the Nationali5ts ac-
cused Andre Of maintaining spies who
supplied him with secret information
concerning the private life OF officers
of the army. SyvetOn struck Andre. In
order 70 save the COmbes Ministry An
dre resigned the portfolio OF war on
November 13.
The dramatic circumstances OF Syve-
tons death have caused a profound
sensation. His trial was TO have opened
tomorrow on the charge OF having as
saulted a Minister IN the exercise OF his
functions. but he would have been tried
in the Assizes by a Jury, and that was
all his friends desired
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09

that frightened the people. because Of
the enormous amount of the lawsuit
S2fO000. That was q very large amount
in q little city of only about 100000 in
habitants. That amount OF money at
tracted attention. The depositors of the
Wade Park Bank became alarmed that
the bank was going to be ruined. when
in reality 1 owed the bank only $1,000,
and it was one of the best and most
conservative banks in Cleveland. Then.
following that, one of Mr.. Newton's
notes was in the Oberlin National
Bank. On Saturday evening the Ober-
lin Bank opened to receive deposits.
according to it's custom, from to
o'clock The depositors in that bank
read the sensational story that owed
the Oberlin Bank. They rushed into
the bank Saturday night. and instead
of making deposits commenced to draw
their money out. 1t was a small coun-
try institution and had on hand only
H1. 900 or $4,000 in cash The other
money beloc sing to the bank was in
the Cleveland bank, and, it being Sat
urday night, they were closed up
SORRY FOR DEPOSITORS.
"The depositors drew heavily that
night. Some one came in with a check;
/ think II was for $500 or $500, and
they did not have money enough to
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
Remarkable nteyWez0
Tombs Prisoner.

boy, Emil, have you read Aunt Alice's
statement. He said, Yes 1 was in
hopes he had not, and said TO him,
What do you think about that, dear?
and he replied, 1t is nothing more than
l expected Of her,
Mrs. Chadwick, is Mrs. York your
sister,"
No, she Is neither my sister nor my
halfsister nor my sister-in-law. We
were raised together"
VIII you say anything about her
statement that you are Madame De-
vere?P
Il have made absolutely no statement
about this Madame Deyere business,
from beginning to end Out of justice
to my little boy ], would not do it at the
present time. 1 don't think that any
responsible person would pay any at
tention to a statement made by Mrs.
York. If / had q sister or brother who
was in trouble, no matter what their
past might have been, If I could not
do him or her any good, certainly
would shield him or her from HARM 1t
is unkind and unfair of any person to
give such a statement for publication
and I question whether she gave it,
unless she was paid for it, There must
have been some inducement
MRS. YORK'S VERACITY.
For the benefit of the newspapers
and the public, 1 would suggest that
the newspapers send TO two or three
responsible people in Cleveland who
know Mrs. York and ask them what
they think of her statement-that is.
if her word would be taken-how much
reliance they would put in her word.
Everything will work its way out all
right for me and I don't want to saw
anything against Mrs. York at all I
shall make a statement here in the very
near future and dlso one in Cleveland.
The newspapers possibly have written
up a great sensation, but 1 wish you TO
say that Madame Deyere's whereabouts
and everything else in connection with
this case will be shown in very short
time In justice to my child. I don't
think ii right to make any further
statement at this time.
Mrs. Chadwick referred to a publica-
tion which intimated that the LAWYERS
who had come here from the West were
her enemies and not her friends.
Il think there is nobody l am more
friendly with than those LAWYERS. .
said she. Not one of them came here
with any thought of prosecuting me.
I don't think the public quite under
stands the situation Mr.. Newton
brought this lawsuit against me on
Monday On Friday they had a run
on the Wade Park Bank OF course
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
SECOND JURY Is SWORN
TO TRY NAM PATTERSON
Assistant District Attorney Rand
Begins His Opening
Cfa4pnaauf

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-After John
D. Benedict had been removed from
the jury box by Justice Davis. in the
criminal branch of the Supreme Court
to-day, the two jurors necessary to
complete the panel in the trial Of
Man" Patterson for the murder of
Caesar Young were chosen this after
noon and Assistant District Attorney
Rand at once began his opening state
ment. Miss Patterson was the only
woman in the courtroom when the
prosecutor opened.
Rand practically repeated the
charges he made at the former trial.
which was brought to a sudden end
BY the illness Of a juror. After Levy,
representing Miss Patterson, had OBJ
5ected to certain statements made by
Rand adjournment was taken until to-
morrow noon-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09

pay. Thereore they had to close the
bank. They could not open it again
then and notified the bank examiner
They said they could not demand the
loan against me, because 1 was down
here in New York The story had gone
out that the bank had failed. and it
was too late then for anything to be
done Mr.. Miller Of Canton, the bank
examiner, had TO be sent for He got
TO Oberlin on Sunday and they went
into conference. Mr.. Miller found the
bank was in such condition that It had
to be closed, because the depositors had
become so excited about the reports
they all drew out and nothing would
quiet them.
IF it had only happened differently
the bank would not have had to fail be-
cause the obligation would have been
paid 1 would not like to live a min
ute If / did not think / could pay these
poor people back / asked Emil. my
son, if anything should happen to me
If he would do anything to see that the
obligations were paid"
SILENT AS TO CARNEGIE
Mrs. Chadwick, those alleged CaTne-
gle notes have figured so largely as a
sensational feature in this case that TO
Continued on Page 4 Column 2
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Mrs. Cassie l..
Chadwick is tonight occupying one of
the scantily furnished cells in the
Tombs. After fruitless search all day
for bail her attorneys gave up the fight
tonight, and Philip Carpenter, her
chief counsel, stood in the corridor of
the Federal building at 9 o'clock when
United States Marshal Henkel threw
open the double doors of his office and
led the woman out of her prison.
Mrs. Chadwick was wan tired and al
most fainting. She made her way
across the hall to the elevator leaning
heavily on the Marshals arm and on
that of her son, Emil. Behind came the
nurse. Freda Swenson, and Deputy
Marshal Kennedy.
The party crossed through a double
row of curious people to a carriage,
which was in waiting on the Broadway
side. They were driven directly to the
Tonbs. Arriving there Mrs. Chadwick
was half-carried up the steps and into
the building. Warden Flynn met the
party. and after the usual prelimina-
res had been attended 10 the woman
asked for permission to have her nurse
remain with her. This was denied, the
Warden saving that she should have
no privileges not allowed other prison.
ers.
Mrs. Chadwick gave handbag and
a few trinkets to the nurse and whis-
pered some instructions to her son. She
was then taken to the matron's ROOM
She asked to say goodnight to her son,
and the lad eagerly rushed to his moth
er and wrapping his arms about her
gave her a long embrace Then she
was led away to the inner office, where
her pedigree was taken and she was
assigned to a cell. The son and nurse
entered a carriage and were driven TO
a hotel.
REPUDIATES MRS. YORK.
Mrs Chadwick was interviewed to-
night as she lay on a couch in the Of
fee of United States Marshal Henkel
waiting for her counsel TO obtain
bondsmen for her. She and her nurse
and son were in the Office with a dep
uty marshal. The nurse and the boy
sat beside the weeping woman and
were trying TO comfort her. Discussing
the statement made by Mrs. York of
San Francisco, Mrs. Chadwick said:
Il have not read all of it, but / vii!
leave il to public opinion and to $e-
fined and educated persons what con-
clusion they might draw when one Sis
ter makes a statement like that against
another sister Tonight in the pres
ence of the Marshal 1 said to my little
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
PROMISES TO STARTLE
PUBLIC BY REVELATIONS
Chicago Alderman Who Said He Was
OGcred Bribe Makes a Sen
satiOnal Threat.

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-"My charge OF
briberv in connection with the pas
sage OF the RavenswoOd elevated rail-
road ordinance is only a beginning OF
what I have 10 reveal I will follow
the charge u0 with revelations which
will startle the public
This statement was made to-day by
Alderman Butler. who in the City
Council Monday night declared he was
offered money for his vote on the or
dinance and limited that wholesaIs cor
ruption had been used 70 secure the
passage of the ordnance
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
ELECTRIC CHAIR ENDS
AGED MURDERER'S LIFE
Man Who Killed Civil War Veteran
i'm 1908 Eiectrocufed i'm Ohio
penitentiary.
HtIlitcntlafI- :
COLTTMRI Obio. Dec

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Dec. 9.=Wil-
liam Nichols. aged IS. convicted Of
the murder of Alfred Minard, a Civil
War veteran. at Kenton, Ohio, in July,
1903, was electrocuted in the annex
AT the Ohio penitentiary shortly after
midnight.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09

81 Mrs ChadtcPs sister cannot understand uy ste should
deny the Relationship haze been frequently nzqnoed this
and IT cannot hy should be supposed be
0zaA zneresd either the other help
Alice
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
IIRS. CHADWZCK[ GOES 70 PRISON
Repudiates Pntative Sister i'm San Francis
Mysterious Woman |

Mrs York neither habstey
Ne raised 0gefher nnk1nd Person
nnh statement for publication and question whehe size
gaze she paid There
dnenen No attention should be paid TO kSateeut BY Mrs.
Cassie L. CkadO1ok
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09

Polish Reserves Ordered 10 Front.
WARSAW. Dec. S.-Two divisions
OF the Sixth Corps. stationed at Lom-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09

Continued on Page ,, Column 5.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
THE THEArERs.

ALCAZAR-'sThe Professors Love
Story
CALIFORNIA-West Minstrels.
COLUAfBIA-'IIer Own WAY"
CENTRAI-'sThe Suburban"
CHUTES Vaudeville.
FISCHER R'S-Vaudevilie.
GRAND-s'Ia Dahomey.-
MAJESTIC-'.T1e Senat ter
ORPHEUM-Vaudev Nstinss-BiE
charity benefit
TIvOLI---Ki-g Do<1o-''
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09

Continued on Page 4, Column ,.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
TIE WEATHER

Forecast made al san Francisco for
thirty hours ending midnight. Deccm-
b. 9:
S1n Francisco and vicinity -Cio1dy
Friday. prcbably rain. fresh south
winds A c. ascADIE.
District Foreczsser-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-04

T.. S. Mcdonald, of Phoenix, Ore,
writes and renews his subscription to
this paper. He adds, 81 cannot get
along without it; it gets better every
week"
Assessor Kenney ana two of his dep
uties Al Moore and Il. NJ. Stevens
went to Spokane Tuesday afternoon to
attend the state meeting Of county as
SCISSORS.
George a. Beaver and j. l.. King
will open IA barber shop in the Caldwell
block about Feb. 20. They will have Il
nice and coy room and will get their
share of the trade.
We acknowledge the receipt of a
small package of garden seeds from w.
l.. Jones, NJ. G. These seeds vii be
distributed Saturday, one package to
each person as long as they last.
Judge Thomas IIumcS Of Seattle,
came over Monday night and he and
Austin Mircs are now over in the Crab
creek country Staying ducks by the
wholesale, at least we suppose they are.
+. ID. Schnebly and Ed Kingry re
turned from three weeks, trip to old
Mexico. They report the mines fifty
percent better than reported by the
Tala,ca company. which i, GOOD news
ia IN. stock hnld,r. nf This citv and ,.nI
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-04
TOLD IN VERY BRIEF FORM
lust What You Want to Know
About Given Correctly
and ConciseIy.

II. +. Blair spent sunday in Tacoma.
G. r. Shatswell went over to Seattle
Tuesday.
Adam Mogk returned from Seattle Il
few days since.
Mrs. Fred Butcher is dangerously i'll
with pneumonia.
\. IL. IIawn spent few day, recent
ly on the sound.
George Mogk is able to be up and
around once more.
The city council met in regular .ses-
sion Monday evening.
G. b. Graves went to Olympia Tues
day on legal business.
Miss Della Collins, has been some
what indi,posed of late.
There were more farmers in town on
Saturday than for long time.
John NanAl,tine and family came
over from Sumner Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Thompson went
over to Tacoma Tuesday Afternoon.
Mrs \. y. Hamilton, Of Seattle, is Il
guest Of her nephew, y. II. Stulfauth.
a Id wife.
Mrs. O. w. pautzke left Monday for
extended visit with her parents in
California.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-04
In Justices Cont.

Thursday afternoon Jake Becker and
who would not reveal his name, ar
Tested on charge of petty larceny, he
having stolen u brace from their shop.
He was tried in Justice Sayles' court
and fined So and 30 days in the county
Jail. w. II. Wilgus bought the brace
and was positive in his identi-
licaton Of the man whose only excuse
for stealing was that he needed money
and was too proud to beg, so preferred
to steal. -
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-04
ChaS. H. Flunmcrfclt,
Successor to X. B. Wilson.
STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES.
SOLE AGENT FOR MILLARS ROASTED COFFEE.


!" ~ "N"''' N'''''''9 " 'o'9'i' NIP
~" VI '''E0'
Mrs D. W. Naughh' OF the west SIDE
was "7"''' '"'''' "' '"'' o''''' '''''-
"'"'H ''''''''''''
y. j. SIlG"r' oi -akeport' California
recently OF TINS city, writes to have us
'''''' "'''' '''' ''-'"'
Vol. l. NO. |, "i the oregon lrrlgator
published AT lrrI%oh, oregon has
reached our exchange table.
'ohh !. sharp was IN the city Mon
day i"t the llr>t time sh several week.
W ME not well, he Is much improved.
The ladic, i'm charee of the drinking
fountain iuhd ordered NEE fountain
anu 1t Will tie here IN about tour weeks.
&. j Vanderbilt will soon commence
the erection of II nice residence on his
lots in Sunnyslde addition, on Capital
avenue.
Mrs. w. w. Tripp spent SUNDAY af
tcrnoon with Mrs. w. NJ. Kcnucv and
mother Mrs. Street, at the Kenncy
rcsidencr.
Elliot y lone, monooer If thn
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-04
The Fatal Wedding.

On next Monday February Sth the
patrons Of the Theatre will have Il
pleasant surprise in store for them
selves when "lhe Fatal Wedding''
will enter for one night run.
The plot is a powerful one, and deal,
with the adventures Of a scheming
woman, who, assisted by a male
accomplice, designs the ruin of a happy
family and the separation of Il wife
from her husband and children, in
order that She can contract a marriage
with the husband and thereby gain
his fortune. She is prevented from
doing this, however, by the timely
Interference of two characters,
tenchman and an Irish servant woman,
who, in their respective parts, create
no end of amusement for the audience.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-04
-Dill's pickles at Flummerfelt's.

WANTED-FAIT1lFCI. PERSONS TO CALL
on retail trade and agents for manufacturing
house having well established business: local
territory straight salary $50 paid weekly and
expense money advanced; previous experience
unnecessary; position permanent: business sue
cessful. Enclose sdlf-addresSed envelope. SUI
pcrintendent Travellers, sos Mono Building
Chicago. feb Il
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-04
Estrayed.

Came to my ranch four miles west of town on
Dec. 23rd. one Sorrel pony eight years old. white
strip on face branded j on left shoulder. Own
err can have same by paying all charges and
proving property. Mrs. MARY DoNAHoE.
WARNING NOTICE: There came to my place
four miles east of EllcnSburg. about Nov. list.
one ycarling hcifer white roam. swallow fork in
JAS. FURGERSON.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-04

Peter McCallum, of CleElum, one
of our old time readers and ardent sup
porters, was in the city Saturday on le
gal business He has just been placed
on the day police force in that beautiful
and thriving little city.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-04

'''H'H ~ go ''s# 70 f''A
lall'N Family PINS are the best.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30
OPERATIONS ~ FAD. I
Public Gradually tAwakena to the Fact,
trl,a In 81 fad IL nnnl,atlons mas boon

Public Gradually AWakeno 70 the act
Ss Tho latest fad sIuj Y operation has been
tho appendicitis fad; before that the fad
for rectal operations ipiles, etc0 held
sway. Hundreds OF patients were fright.
cned and hurried iEto hospitals, opelatecf
upon and robbed &of their last dollpr,
when tho trouble was q simple casa Of.
hemorrhoids or piles only, easily cured
Mt home wilma simple remedy costing
but fifty cents "A box. a.,s 81
II procured one fifty cent boS of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure Of my druggist with the
Intention of BUYING ~ larger box ter,l
but was happily SURPRISED when ! found
that j Was cured, nnd@still have six
pyramids left out ofthe first and only,
box have not had the Least sign Of
piles since r. used this ono box, which
has been about two months; previous to.
using Pyramid 'le Cure had tho
worst Kind az bleeding and protrulng
piles for over thirty-pne years, and no
Orc knows, except I hose Who have had
the niles, tho pain and misery Il suffered.
N II am poor man, hut have often said
would give il fortune. if ! had 1t, to be
cured of the piles. and nov lave been
cured for fifty cents, should be very
ung,ateful If I aid not thank YOU and give
YOU every privilege to use my name and
this letter. when ] REowfthere3 are so
mann who suffer as i dldas--J. a. 5NYeis-
miller 100 Bladensbnrg Road Wasl-
ington. y. ct js b
The pyramid Drug GompanY, Marshall
Mich. publish ~ little book on the cause
q IA cure of piles. which they will ha glad
To mail free to any applicant. and We
advise 4 ali sufferers from4thjs painful
disease 10 write to ken, Tor u, IA II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30
n A MAN Q r P ARTS.
Mr.. Boisseau Comes to Town and
Succeeds in Keeping His Counsel.

Fl Mr.. r. IL. Boisseau, city sergeant OF
Danvile was in the city Yesterday
Mr.. Hoisseau is u very rcticent kind Of
III man. and he has "a lot OF nerye--nerve
enough to keep his mouth shut when llc
needs to do it--and then he Is also Of
SO many good qualities ard so many,
virtues there is never any telling What.
Kind pr good business brings him 70 town.
3Bat those who know him best always
know that he is always on good business
Whenever he leaves his own balliWic!s,
and, for that matter, Whels he stays ~
his own territory, 'J
d Mr.. B0isseau Is not only the city SER
geant Of ,pnnyille, and, Sns such often has
business with the auditor and the treas
Eurer OF Virginia. but he Is also high.
mp Mason, being n past master n Royal
Archer, a Iright remplar and a Skinner.
His business in Richmond yesterday may
have been With some of these divisions o T.
the great order of Masonry. M doubt
it was. since he was 80 retcent and SO
guarded when q Times-plspatch man
tried To- hold him up, Mr.. Boisseau
left for home last evening. 5f IA AZ N jls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30
Present for Dr.. Johnson.

The FIelping Hand Society Of Laurel
Street Methodist Church gave q most de-.
Iiehtfui entertainment In & tho lecture
room OF the church on last Monday night;
srhe programme consisted OF instrumental
and vocal music and Srec ia tlolls. !,
+ Quito a surprise was sprung on the PAS
tor, the Rev. DR. Henry j.. Johnson, when
several of Ills friends made him ~ pres.
ont of a handsome couch us 5as hirtnt'lS
gift. Il. Z, y.
a. nice little speech thanking al who
kindly remembered him on his birthday
anniversary. 81 Will, w !, u I, !,
church Will be held after tho service Il o.
night. DR. Johnson3will speak on the sun
day school lesson. after which the con- I.
ference will be held. The RoV. DR.. ,lt.Sll,
EWilson will preside. IN wv. Itlta9 eaE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30
SURCEON !. J, ] | out | I. Il
ALLOF.,. HIS..'l I
New Y ork Theatrical Manager
Submits to Second Gpcraattiisoo1r 1.
Never Speak Again.
~ cioI ~ 1h,, mir, ,rnes.Disnatch

Special to The, s-Dispatchl
NEW YORK. March &c odby.
standby were the last, words spokel,
by Thomas j. Mcguire, veteran theatli-
cal manager who submitted 10 q second
operation yesterday for the removal OF
his tongue. Clasping the hand OF Robert
Hill.ald one of his many friends mine
theatrical profession, Mr. N N azure II
5s,nilingly invited the surgeons az me
Skin and Cancer Hospital to proceed a.,
As cancerous growth had formed rs the ~
result Of excessive SIN okng, and ts ;l Gays
ago parts Of the tongue were a Ter moved g.
Tho surgeons were not satisfied y ~ the
results. however. and In order to be more
certain that none Of the grow tn yremaheu,i
thelentire tongue was removed YES terdlaly.i
Dr.. j. Seaman BainDrldgc performed the
operation. 81 5 ss2 5lli. "
Maguire who has been at the hospital 7
about two weeks, sent notes to his friends
telling them that he was as ha ppy as q
.big sunflowor.,. and his nerve n ever de-
serted him. When the summons came
from tho operating room Mcguire Jumped
,p from his bed, put on his coet and
walked TO the table. II Q nodded to the.
surgeon, and madc his last verbal request
for illiard to stand by. ! M
&"I did my best to- keep my w w said
Mr.. II iliar1, when seen later. u re-
NAMED until Tom wa 8 4 unconscious, nd
then I ran from the room. waited for
tho result Tho operation has saved his
life. 1t will be about three weeks boz
fore he can leave the hospital, and In
Il I weeks he will he on broadway.
shaking hands with.Illss old friends !, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30
SUMNER SCHOOLS.
fOR.COOD. T'IE[ACHERS
Two ior.NVhites and Two .1t OF
Colored Teachers 70 be-.
4j Held This Year

~
1.-The state Board of Z ducatio at the 70
4 recent meeting In this city. carefully con-
sidered the question Of summer is schools l 9,
for teachers. The board is Ss decidedly
OF the opirion that these schools must
sha Ii be kept up and made more and more
Interesting and more and more profitable
as the summers 20 by. s9
Ihe board decided TO have two summer
schools for Wholesome ut the University
5of Virginia and one at Emory and I, Henry
College. The dates upon which these
schools wilt be Il opened and how long
continued have necessari lily 4 heel lcft25to
$local management These da ties vii he
announced later3i III these columns. W
55. There will $50 he two ssunmerBschools
for scolored 3teachers--olle Of which ENyill
y be held 5lnf Petersburg al nd one In I1nmp-
ton. The dates for these schools are
n also to be fixed later, fter3 due confer
enceS with local man gers. ~ 555 ls{ s5,