davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-01

THE UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER
" COMPANY,
9~uItimpre, ben 81. Gtjember 1908.
IN, /. Sauuar 1904 fali9e GoupOn=Slnicn uui
bic ioletnoeu UNDERLYING" Sbltqationtn Der rlnlz
tto Eltetric Qiqbt & 9oiptr COMPANY" iperOeu in
Der Sole 9eppft & Sruit Comp" ausbtJGblt;
9ruib 6(ectric Go.'s ,rte @ppOtbet.
9ruI6 electric Co.'S uagsHeint %&ppot6ef.
@. Stuart Bennington,
IN S6abmeifsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-01
Sthi0enOen.
Farmers anr werbantS' watiOnaI.san

Baltimore, Den 81. December 1908.
Sa5 9ireftorium bat beute cine Sipipenoe pom
81 Qro5sut ertldrt, frei BON olleu Stcucrr, sabl=
bar am 2 a NJ # a q, ben 8. Sonuar 1904. Gbeds
iptrDcn Den Nitiondren per Dot 5~ugeianbt. Sranss
ferirzSiiber bleiben bis gum 9. Sanuar geI6lOhen.
q. o. Ssburn,
% 6oifrcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-01
.3opaI SGue."2inte

nab philadelphia nnS Nep'9ort.
nsn5rts. guLGamOsn. 9srL. Ut. ROSaL
ebIofpaooUn ...... 9dqlib 3.5l q. $50 y.
S5iaf" y, epefe.. 2a9H4 .755 .. u 500 9.g
Sryff,ts9arlOr, uusQtn. 90. 9.19 9. 92 8.@
sorior. 9inu,.. nur 81. 9.52 O.. 9.57 &c
1ariUr, Giur, ousgsn. 50. 1850 .. 1854 q.
1arior, 9iner, .....GGglib I.j5 q. & l5g y.
.@opal Qimitep,s uur 9uqmaH=3ug.
Pufi,tsSmpitr, 9arlOr, CbirU1tioHss u. Spsii'
gBaaqons 49,. 9dgli3 3.49 y. y 3.53 y.
qorlorGar 9bil, ausg. go. 455 y. 500 r
garlor, Sinu.... 3dgIi9 500 u. COS u. S
6oab,s 9bila..... 3agIt9 500 u. sos AS
Saiaffo -. 3dgli9 l2.39 u. l2.H u. 8.
Qofals Sblafuaqoon mad 9l,DsYort Srtig Jun
g,braub in Wt. 93opalsStatioH UNI 1000 abtnos.
u, nab atlantic=Gitp, gBo9sntaqs; y, nap atf
'aq aa. .s4a. 'G baIttn in Bilmington. G, bait in
Gbeter. ~, On. a.,
qbilo. aftpnr. ...... 3dgLi5 8.5 Y. $40 ..
S5iia. Grsr,b ......uusg. 60. 2.30 g. 235 2.
9bila. Grpr,b ......ausg. 60. 455 9. 800 g.
9lbrotu alton, ausq. 50. 5l5 J. 30 y.
Wbila, gfom.,...... Hur 60. $40 VI. 6l5 Y.
giGfsFurtaur GoropeftzG6e 6ulbtrt une Snl'
.imortfr., gr. 526. SrodoDap, ut. &oodls5tatlo1
~" 8" y. 0artiu, Tor. gaE. 1rafiit.
G. 20. gaiittt, Sm.]9an. z@s'nl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-01

rs ftorb am 81. Se3embcr 1903. NbenOs nm $50
llbr, 8eoros @. Gemba6 int ALTER BON A Sab
rtn. Sic 3eit bet geerOigung' tpiro ipdter ange:
,eiot. a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-01
Gpnhtc @Dttc.

Sppbic @Dttc.
6g itarb am %. Selsmbtr 1903, nm L l6r
MittsrnQht, frdu sopbie @6tts, gBittue Oes per=
forb.nen Seinrib @6ttt, i'm alter bon rs 5abren.
Die RcerpiQune tiuOet beutt Den l. 9a=
nuor 1904, Ra6mtttags nm : llbr, pom @anic
inrtg g6pieetriobucs, @rn. Iuguit eotfntann,
Cir. 900, Wpctb=S traBs, aus itatt. 6reunoe uno
getannte finn tiugelooen.
y8ie miibtpua mar oil Gtin 2tbeu
llup ipelbe 9eiosn trugcit Su,
g9ie mubte oft Stin Soerj srbsben.
Rum fam Der Eop uno CAB Dir &ub'!
gstrqauqcu inn nun ale HetOtn,
Die Qieben rpinfeu Dir bon 6ern',
81, molten beimpdrts Gid ~bsgleittu,
$40 trtnrOli8 griiBt Der Morgenftcrn!
C26i-6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-01
LEAGUE,
-

"
Sine @entral&ger ianmluHq finSei z onntda g..
ben 3. Sdnunr 1904, nm 10 ubr 9ormtttugg, III
Der JSermdniuE3 urnbaneH an 9otofiieez9pe. idtt.
g9ibtige SefbdTte, iopit 9ertbeiiuno Der BALI
Sidtts tusroeu e~rleoiat.
C) SEQ. Gid. Y~rdfioent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-01
S~eriammlmnsS~ Mn3elgen.
MARYLAND -Serrin.

f~ gRarpIanc Sdder-Tercin.
g q M 4 a q, ben 2. Sanuor, gbenbs 8 llbr,
@sneralperi amuiunq uno Nufbejabluna Der 9ei=
trdot III Sari4's Sale, 9r. 418, Weit=eerinqton=
Strabc.
(I-2) gIusuff gpst, Gefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-01

N;j3l. 5au24,6,8,1 0l
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
FIGHTING ON THE YALU.
Wild Rumors as to Extent OF
Russian Reverses.
ST. Petersburg Censor viii Not Give
Out Dispatches Received From the
Front - Talk of Removing General
sassuIltch For Opposing Crossing
Cautious Advance of the Japanese.

St. Petersburg, May 3.-The inter
est of the public in the news of the
fighting on the Yalu is at fever heat
especially since the last official report,
which announced the fighting at Chin.
Cow, was given out. To the general
disappointment, no further kilograms
from Gen. Kuropatkin have been pub
lished by the war commission, nor will
the censor pass press dispatches
wired from the front
The absence Of news led to the cir
culation of wild rumors. For instance,
it was reported that General Sassu.
Itch would he relieved of his command
and court martialed for making a too
strenuous stand on the right bank OF
the Yalu. AS matter of fact, while
the war Office is surprised at the re-
sistance made by General Sassulitct,
a telegram from General Kuropatkin
to the emperor on April rs announced
that Sassulitch, in view of the prepar.
ations which the Japanese were max
ing to cross the Yalu, had begun to
reinforce his troops on the Manchurian
bank
Another report says that the war
office has been informed that the Rus
sian casualties numbered 1000. Should
this be true it can be accepted as a
certainty that the Russian plan of Cd
erations never contemplated such q
sacrifice.
In view of the cautious advance OF
the Japanese it is not expected they
will quickly follow up Sassulitch but
will take few days in getting the re
mainder of their troops and supplies
across the river and in clearing the
country of Russian detachments in or
der that their communication may nc
be exposed to attack.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
DIVORCED WIFE CAN INHERIT.
Will made In Her Favor by Her Hus-
band Before Divorce Must Stand.

Pittsburg, May 2.-Judge ]. ]. Miller
handed down an opinion in the or
phans' court which decides an import
ant question affecting the inheritance
of divorced persons. Under the de-
cision Mary Brown Jones, the divorced
wife of the late Thomas Mifflin Jones,
nephew of the dead millionaire steel
manufacturer b. F. Jones, will get
the estate bequeathed to her under i
will written by her husband before the
granting of a divorce.
Some years ago Mrs Jones created
a sensation in Pittsburg social circles
by filing proceedings for divorce
against her husband. Her husband
died 20 months after the decree of di-
vorce was Obtained by his wife and an
other sensation was sprung when his
will was filed and found to direct that
onethird of his entire estate, worth at
most a million dollars, be given t.
Mrs. Jones. When the estate came up
in the orphans court for distribution
the question was raised: Can lega-
tee, the former wife Of a decedent,
take under his will made when the
marriage relation showed that there
had been a divorce and separation of
| the couple"
The court decided that the wife
should get what the will called for.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
Monday.

James Henry Smith, according to re.
port, paid moe than $2,OO0,0O0 for the
late William C. Whitney's former
home at No. S71 Fifth avenue, New
York.
Eight persons were killed, three IA
tally hurt and 2G less seriously injured
in a railroad wreck near st. Louis Sat
urday while on way to attend opening
of worlds fair.
Professor Alexander Graham Bell
of Washington, d. c., gave a public
exhibition of the tetrahedal kites, by
which he hopes to solve the problem
of aerial navigation.
Cord Meyer of Queens county was
elected chairman of the New York
Democratic state committee and Sena
tor McCarren of Kings county chair
man of the executive committee.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04

Cincinnati, o., May 2. - Jacob 8
Coxey. who marched into prominence
at the head of his rag-tag army some
years ago, has made his debut in the
financial world, representing the Coxey
Steel and Silica Sand company. COX
ey has closed a deal with the Union
Savings Bank and Trust company
whereby the latter guarantees the
$500, 900 first mortgage G per cent gold
bonds on the plants of the company
due in 1864 Out of the 100000 BOND
issue, when sold, Coxey's company
will deposit with the Union Savings
Bank and Trust company S1l2,65o TO
meet the principal of the bonds on ma
turity.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
GRETH'S AIR SHIP.
Started on a 50-Mile Trip but Failed
Owing to Slight Disarraneement.

Owing to Slight Disarrangement.
San Francisco, May 3.-Dr. August
Greth, accompanied by an assistant,
started in his air ship on trip to
San Jose. so miles south of this city.
The ascent was made from the grounds
in Eleventh street near Market, where
the aerial craft has been located for
some time.
After reaching an elevation of sew
eral hundred feet, DR.. Greth, the in
ventor, who acted as helmsmaE,
caused the vessel to circle and move
in various directions, demonstrating
that it was under his control. He then
headed it south almost directly
against the wind and started ON a
bee line for San Jose, at which city he
hoped to make a landing. The air ship,
obeying the force of its light motor.
made good progress and was soon out
of sight.
After travelling about five miles,
some slight disarangement of the ma
chinery was discovered and the aeria,
voyagers landed safely DR.. Greth was
accompanied by Engineer Frederic
Bell. Greth was satisfied with the re-
suit of this experimental fight be
cause he accomplished a good deal
more than on former occasions and
concluded that he was working in the
right direction.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
Saturday..

Speaker Cannons friends organize
to head off his boom for the nomina
tion for vice president.
Bold raids of Cossacks and their ap'
pearance at Anju exposes Japan's lack
of cavalry to pursue them.
1t is reported from Shanghai that
the Russians have suffered a disaS
trous repulse after two days fighting
west of the Yalu river.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Darlington appeared before the house
naval committee in opposition to the
general staff bill advocated by Secre
tary Moody.
DR.. William d. Crum, negro, was
reappointed collector of customs al
Charleston, S. c.. by President Roose
velt within an hour after the senate
adjourned without acting, on his nom
nation
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
Friday.

German troops in the field in Africa
have lost 63 per cent of officers and 30
per cent of the privates. due to death,
wounds and illness.
Two hundred Japanese soldiers
aboard the transport Kinshiu Maru,
sunk by two Russian torpedo boats,
refused to surrender and went down
with the vessel.
The second session of the Fifty
eighth congress was declared adjourn
ed at o'clock Thursday by President
pro TEN. Frye in the senate and Speak
er Cannon in the house.
Japanese troops which crossed the
Yalu charged during the night on q
Russian position and were repulsed,
gunboats steaming up the river to
their support being driven back by the
Russian fire.
Eight thousand young women were
made eligible to matrimony by the ac'
ton of the New York board of educa-
ton repeating the bylaw permitting
charges against teachers who take
husbands.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
Less Than Usual May Day Unrest.

Less Than Usual May Day Unrest.
Bradstreet's summary of the state
of trade says:
Distributive trade continues quiet
at most markets, and April trade the
country over has not equalled year
ago.
The absence heretofore of the usual
volume of spring demand is depresS'
ing to dealers, who fear they will be
obliged to carry over surplus stocks.
Signs of improvement are, however, to
be notedin the Northwest.
Collections are backward. as hereto.
fore reported, though where weather
has permitted distribution of goods,
some improvement is noted.
During the first four months of the
year upward of 125,000 men have
struck for various causes, but while
there Is considerable unrest, rather
less than the usual May day disturb
ances are looked for.
The demand for pig iron is rather
quieter, the lack of inquiry showing
most effect in Bessemer pig. which is
down to $13 per ton, Valley furnace.
Cotton has been depressed by poor
trade reports. and print cloths have
further weakened, without, however,
encouraging much new business.
Business failures for The week end
ing with April 2S number 1877. against
199. last week, 17S In the like week In
1908, 174 in 1902, 1863 In 1901 and 15S
in 1900
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
After the Paper Trust.

Attorney General Knox has decided
tc start an investigation against the
combination of paper manufacturers
to determine whether the so-called pa
per trust is violating the Sherman
antitrust law.
Mr.. Knox received delegation OF
newspaper publishers consisting OF
Don Seitz of the New York World,
John Norris of the New York Times
and Conde Hamlin of the st. Paul Pho.
neer-Press, who gave him an outline OF
evidence which they claim to possess
showing that the paper manufacturers
exist as a combination in restraint OF
trade and that the manufacturers are
committing a violation of the Sherman
law analogous to that which was
found by the United States Supreme
Court some years ago in th9 famous
Addyston Pipe case.
The Attnrney7General has more than
once made the statement that the De
partment of Justice stands ready to In
vestigate alleged cases of violation OF
the Trust laws whenever evidence Is
presented in due form by trustworthy
persons. The publishers declared to
Mr. Knox that the paper manufac
turers have an agreement by which
they divide territory among them
selves, that they fix prices at an un
reasonable and burdensome figure
and that their business is managed ir
violation of the laws regulating com
merce between the states.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04

Just after the late Duke Of Rich
mond and Gordon received the latter
half of his title-hc was created Duke
of Gordon in January, lS1G-he was
sent TO this country as president of the
British commission to our centennial
exposition. While in this country he
heard of a certain picture owned by a
country woman in which he thought
he might be Interested, and so wrote
to her, using the official stationery of
the commission and signing himself, as
II peer does simply by the names of his
title, "Richmond and Gordon"
Much to his surprise and Il good deal
to his disgust-for lac had precise ideas
as to bis dignity as Il duke-thc letter
which he received in answer TO his was
addressed, "AIessrs. Richmond Il Cor
don" and began "Gcntlcmen!'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
wlfe's Mistake Causes Trouble.

Waynesburg, Pa, May 2. - Sllas
Roupe, young farmer of James sta
ton. is under arrest for felonious
shooting, through a mistake OF MS
wife. A number of Italian laborers ap'
preached the Roupe home to apply for
board and Mrs. Roupe, not knowing
their mission, became frightened and
started to scream. Roupe heard her
and, seizing a revolver, fired several
shots at the men, several OF whom
had narrow escapes. Roupe was held
In 1900 bail.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04

the field cannot be granted. II is esti'
mated that there already are at least
200 American and European cores
pondents travelling with the Japanese
army.
Ship Was Destroyed by Japanese.
The finding of the court of inquiry
that the Petropavovsk was destroyed
by Japanese mine has caused little SUI.
prise In St. Petersburg. This finding
had been expected since Viceroy Alex
ieff's dispatch of April 21, in which
Vice Admiral Togo's claim that he wa;
responsible for the blowing up of the
ship was practically admitted.
The publication Of the findings OF
the court is pointed to as proof OF the
purpose of the emperor to get at the
truth, no matter whether or not IL
shows victory for the enemy, and to
inform the people in order that they
NAV know where to place the respon'
sibility.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
Thursday.

Senior Maura, the Spanish premier,
was shot at but not wounded, while on
his way to Madrid from the Balearic
islands.
President Loubet and the King OF
Italy visited the Roman Forum, where,
in their presence, three prehistoric
tombs were unearthed.
The collapse of a cage in the Robin
son mine at johannesburg, South Afri-
ca, precipitated 43 natives 1000 feet
to the bottom All were killed.
A locomotive of the Baltimore and
Ohio exploded in Braddock, Pa; three
men were fatally injured, three danger
ously hurt and five buildings were
wrecked.
Moses Thatcher, once an apostle OF
the Mormon church, told the Smoot in
vestigating committee how he was
stripped of his priesthood for assert
ing his political independence.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
Testimonial to Speaker Cannon.

The closing of the second session Of
the Fifty-eighth congress was made
notable by the demonstration which
was evoked bya resolution offered by
Mr.. Williams, the minority leader tes-
tifying to the courtesy and impartial
manner in which Speaker Cannon had
presided over the house.
The resolution was not Of the per-
functory kind but was expressive of
kindly feeling which men in the house
of all parties entertained toward him.
In graceful speech the speaker de-
uelared his appreciation Of the resolu'
tiOn
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
TueadaY.

New York leads all the states In the
readiness Of it's building at the st
Louis fair.
John A. Delaney was arrested In
Philadelphia on a charge of forgery,
committed, 1t is said to support his
young wife.
Lyman j. Gage was unanimously
elected an honorary member OF the
Bible class of J. ID. Rockefeller, Jr, az
the New York Fifth avenue Bapust
church.
Admiral Dewey and II other surViv-
ing officers Of the battle of Manila bay,
will celebrate the anniversary OF that
fight by dining together in Washing
ton, d. c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
Every Boston Bakery Closed.

A strike of more than 1,400 bakers
in Boston, Cambridge and Chelsea
started Sunday night. Every bakery In
the three cities is affected, with the
exception of the Hebrew bakeries.
The men quit work at o'clock and the
night shifts failed to appear.
The daily output of bread In Boston
is from 100000 to $4,000 loaves, and
this supply will be practically cut oft
In all bakeries the employers were
making feeble attempts to keep their
shops In operation but all admitted
that the outlook was poor.
The master bakers say they will run
their establishments as "open shops"
Strikes were also ordered in Lynn,
Salem ana Brocktou.| In other East
ern Massachusetts, towns action was
deferred a week.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
Ill.Fated Mine Abandoned.

Greensburg, May 2.-The ill-fated
Port Royal mine of the Pittsburg Coal
company, in which three horrors oc-
Cured, is now out of commission for
ever. Thursday the mine was disman-
tied of all its interior fittings, the
wagons taken out and everything oil
value brought to the surface. The
body of John PEBBLES, who lost his
life in June, 1902, when score OF
miners were killed, still lies some
where in the mine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
jealousy Caused Two Deaths.

Philadelphia, May 2.-Otto Salader,
aged 35 years, shot and killed Mr..
Maria Albrecht, aged 96 years, and
then committed suicide at WoodsidH
park, suburb of this city. Mrs. Al
brecht, who had separated from her
husband, had been receiving the At
ientions of Saladen, and the latter is
supposed to have killed her because
of Jealousy
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
JoHNsToWN MoRToAGED.
Validity of Title to Valuable Properly
In Citys Heart is Questioned.

Johnstown, May 2.-Sheriff Samuel
Lenhart has served Luther Levergoou
with a summons to appear in court at
Ebensburg as the legal representative
of the Levergood heirs and show cause
why a mortgage that was filed in lSl"
In favor of Peter Levergood, one OF
the founders of Johnstown, should no;
be marked satisfied.
The mortgage is on the land that IS
now occupied by the central portion
of the city and was given by Thomas
Burrell, George Brenzier and the lat
ters son. The Levergood heirs think
that the matter will bear looking into'
as the mortgage was never Cancelled
and as it is for S1O,50O, with the inter
est for 81 years, would amount to
considerable sum
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04

Punxsutawney May death may
be the result of prank of boys who
gathered outside the residence of Wat
kin Watkins at South Clayville to ser
enade him. Watkins rushed out with
A club and is said TO have struck ia
cob Fink, Is years Old son of j. R,
Fink, on the head The boys skull
was fractured.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
Regular Terms Of Court.
Church and sabbath school.

Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
m M. E. Sabbath School at 1000 a. IN.
preaching in NJ. Il. Church every Sab
hath evening by Rev. o. Ii. Nickle
Preaching in the f. NJ. Church every
Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev.
II. A. Zahniser, Pastor.
Services in the Presbyterian Church
every Sabbath morning and evening,
Rev. r.. W. Illngworth, Pastor.
The regular meetings of the w. y. II.
u. are held at the headquarters on the
second and fourth Tuesdays OF each
month.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
Deepest Coal Mine SHAFT In the World

Wilkesbarre, Pa. May 2.-The Le-
high and Wilkesbarre Coal company
has completed arrangements to sink
the deepest coal mine shaft in the
world in Hanover township, near
here. 1t will be 2,G25 feet deep and
will open up a virgin coal field, one of
the richest in the region, The col
liery will give work to about 2,OcO
mon
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member Of ongreSs-.Joseph Q. Sibley.
Member of Sendte--J. X. Z. Hall.
A AsSem6ly-C. W. Amsler.
President Jadge-W. M. Lindsey; -,
Associate Judges-R. b. Crawford W.
II. Ii. Dotterer.
P,'othonotary, Register q Recorder, &C.
j. &. Geist.
iyheriG.-Geo. w. Noblit.
Treasurer--Fred. A. Keller.
Commissioners Burhenn, A. ~
Shipe, Henry Weingard.
District A ttOrney-S. ID. Irwin.
Juru C0ntmissionerS-Ern Sibpie,
LOWS Wagner.
Coroner-Dr. j. w. Morrow.
County Auditors-W. II. stiles, Geo.
w. Holeman, B. A. McCloskey.
County .Suapeyor--D. w. Clark.
COUNTY Ylperintendent-E. e. Stitzin-
ger.
Fourth Monday of February.
Third Monday of May.
Fourth Monday of September.
Third Monday of November.