davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-10-26
SCHOOLGIRLS CALL
PRINCIPAL RUDE
Sad He'd Kick EN- Out,
They Claim, and Won't
Have II.
''SASSED ME-" HIS REPLY.
Six Pupils Who Rushed to Court
Should Be Spanked, Says
Baird in Retort.

with shrieks and iutters, twenty
school girls ran from the Jamaica Com
mercial School. Jamaica, Long ISL
and, into the Third Municipal
Court NEARBY and penned Court CLERK
Damon in a corner, demanded that some
one DO sent 70 the soaool TO demand
a~9ologies OF Principal Z. l., Baird. They
said they were studying stenography In
the school and had had a quarrel with
the principal,
And he told US, said a dashing
blonde, her eyes swapping, that II
we didn't like the way he was running
the school we could get out"
"Yes.' sall another, "and when we
protested ne oTdeNd US cut. and said II
we didn't 90 he'd kick US out. Now,
therel'
Three minutes later they had de-
scended upon Lawyer Edward r. Clark,
who Is running for Assembly, He heard
their story and advised them TO g
homo and tell their fathers about II,
Six Of the girls, Frances Hunt. MabeI
Powell. Florence Smith, Addle Raynor
Mabel Cooper and Florence Rhodes, al
OF Freeport said they would return &c
school with lawyers to-day,
Principal Baird was angry when toid
his pupils had gone 10 court,
They have, chr" he SAID. ny
gracious, what an awful nervy thing
Why, those girls 'sassed' me. They
stood right up in class and talked back.
The whole trouble is that they objected
10 a new teacher. Why, when | told
one girl to do something, she said right
out that she wouldn't The idea!
KICK them out2 / never said It. When
/ found | couldn't control them / told
them school was over for the day and
when they were out ] locked the door.
Now that they've gone TO court !
ing here for them. No, sir.
but III see the parents Of every one
OF them and II I have my way, about
Il they'll al be spnrktd. Yes, SIR
The evening world., 1905-10-26
ROBBERS JOKE As
THEY BREAK SAFE
They Work in Full Glare and
Laugh at People Aroused
by the Crash.
Especial to Inv Evening w0rIIl

NRA"NAAA " wv EVENING NNi.I.l
STAMFORD, Conn, oct. 26.-Laugh-
Ing and talking in loud tones, resting
once In a while to light a cigarette, four
robbers Of the Yegg variety coolly blew
open a ICOo-pound safe in the country
store Of Jeremiah Miller, at springdale,
early to-day,
TIE massive outer doors we're blown
to pieces, hut the inner strong box With
stood the attack Of the cracksmen, who
got 500 IN pos;age stamps.
The ~SprlngdIle Post-Otlce 10 located
In the general store. The men g0 in by
cutting a pane Of glass in the rear door.
one was left on guard in the high.
way while the others operated on o.,
safe with nitro g%lycerne. They pulled
w the shades and turned high Tx
lamps In the store, Presumably they
did not care who saw them.
Several residents in the vicinity wer,
awakened by the first crash. Half ar
hour INTERVIEWED before the men lefI
The store and IN that time there were
five d'Etlnct explosions.
ms four Yegg men walked away
towaid Stamford, laughing at the PEG.
pie, who mad been awakened and were
flashing lights from their homes.
The police believe tie four are a safe,
blowing gang waich has been operating
In this State and Is working west.
This Is the fourth time ia eight years
that Mr., Mlllcr's safe has been blown
up. Nine months ago safe blowers sci
IRE 10 his store and ralded It. No on,
has ever been arrested for TIE crimes.
The evening world., 1905-10-26
WOULD MARRY HIS
7O-YEAR-OLD AUNT
Nephew, at Forty, Applies for
DispenSation to Wed
Aged Relative,
BLUSFiES AT QUESTION.
Reputed Bride Refuses to Discuss
Rumor that Marriage Has
Taken Place.
BLUSFlES AT QUESTION.
ksn,rnl 70 Tho Evening worlal,

STANFORD, Conn, Oct rs william
Stokes, OF Spruce street, has asked the
Rev. James c. O'Drien. pastor Of ST.
Johns Catholic Church, for a dlspen-
sation 10 permit him 10 marry his aunt,
Mrs. Margaret Malloy, OF No, % Spruce
street. Stokes is forty years old and
twice a widower. Mrs. Malloy Is more
than seventy.
The announcement that a dispense
ton had been asked for followed a re-
port that the couple were married Sun
day.
Mrs. Malloy, AZ her home, blushed
when asked II she were a bride. She
would not say yes or no.
Come around IN about two weeks
and l will be better able to answer the
question" she said. "Or maybe you
had better see Mr.. Stokes"
Mr.. Stokes could not be found.
At the Catholic rectory tonight Il
was admitted that a request had been
made for a dIspensation, but further IN
formation was refused. Town Clerk
Waterbury said the aunt and nephew
have not applied for q marriage license,
They cannot be married In this State
without one.
The evening world., 1905-10-26
NO CARPETBAGGER IS THE
CANDIDATE IN THE 18TH
Sneudaira Was Born and Raised In
District He Expects to Repre-
sent at Albany.

Moses ]. s~neudaira, who Is running
on the Democratic ticket for Assembly
man in the Sixteenth District, Is one
OF the few candidates who can say he
was born in the district ne aspires TO
represent His parents settled in the
Sixteenth oyer fifty years ago, He was
born in the famous Seventh street block,
which produced 50 many popular poll
tlclans.
Mr.. Sneudalra was a school inspector
IN tho district for three years ana was
instrumental In having the new schools
built In Lewis and East Ninth streets
He Is a member OF the /, o. O.. f., Sons
~ Judah, knights Of Pythias, Young
Mems Democratic Club, The Eagles,
United Brothers and has been secretary
OF the Jefferson Club for ten years. His
candidacy is endorsed by the Cigar
makers Union. the Benchmen's Union
and the BARRIERS Union
The evening world., 1905-10-26
Embroidery sets.

These kindergarten instructors are the
latest improved novelty In this class.
Well fitted and furnished. Put up In
fancy box, Value SOC, Sps- 3SC
eial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OSS
The evening world., 1905-10-26
WOMAN ATTACKED BY
F0OTPAD. IN DAYLIGHT.
Fellow Sprang from Ambush and
Struck Her in Streets of
Philadelphia.
Especial to The Evening worid.)

PHILADELPHIA. oct, 28.-Mrs, d. r.
Blakerman, a s~aleswoman, OF New
York, Is suffering from INJURIES received
when she was attacked and robbed by
a negro footpad In daylight at Sixteenth
and Locust streets. The robber sprang
upon her from behind a pile OF bricks.
The fellow struck Mrs, Blakerman in
the face with his fist, grabbed her purse
and ran, As soon as she recovered she
cried, stop theft and gave chase 70
the fleeing robber. Men working on q
building hurried down ladders and
Joined her In the chase.
The negro was soon lost In the net
work Of alleys and small streets.
The evening world., 1905-10-26
Sale of Innings.

MORE PERCALlNE-J6 inches wide
soft finish, in all shades and a.,
fast black. Value Sc. at. TIC
MERCERlZED SATEiN-36 inches wide
permanent finish, In all shades
and black. Value 2Sc. At, IN
PEI ydIu ,...,,,., A/S
TAFFETA PERCALlNE-jS inches wide
looks like a regular all-silk tai
feta, but wears better; In all M
shades and black. Per yard. Z9c
SATlN-full yard wlde-in light blue,
silver gray, tan and black. IN.
Per yard ..,...,....,....... W.
NEW TAFFETA SILK LINlNG-e1tra
good quality for lining or m.
skirts. Value 800. Per yard. JUG
SIlK-FlNlSH MOREEN-2S inches wide
i'm a handsome line Of eolorings.
including white and black. M.
Value soc, Per yard. ....--. Eye
The evening world., 1905-10-26
Flannels @ flannelettes.

BEST QUALITY OUTING FLANNEL
90 inches wide-newest designs In
stripes. Value iSc. Special IN.
al Observation-Disclosures, -
WOOL AND COTTON HANNEL-27
inches wlde-whits only. Val ,..
Ne 2sc. Per yard. .,......u, loC
VELVET FINISH FLANNEL-27 inches
wite-newest designs for house
gowns, klmonos, dressing 81.
SaeQueS or waists. Per yard. ioC
SCOTCH FLANNEL-2S inches wide,
newest designs in embroidered e.
fsctS-stripes, checks and plain
eolorS. Value 35e. Per yard. ZZC
NOVELTY WASTING FLANNEL-28
inches wIde-embroidered with dots.
figures; also dots with stripes. m.
Value 4Sc. Per yard. ,...... 0SC
SILK EMBROIDERED SKlRTrNG
FLANNEL-neweSt designs In hem
stitched or sealloped edge ,
Value 7je, Per yard. .....-.- ooC
The evening world., 1905-10-26

LAUNDRY ~sOAP-Royal
Stuart Best Family
most satlsfaotory Tor
general household use;
box 90 bars. a2,abt
10. bar Boz 10 49C
bars t','.,''s l
Wines and Liquors.
MONOGRAM-PtTs Rye
Whiskey: gallon. 7Sc.
$500 ut bottle. ~
HOLLAND GIN - Van
Gelder's recommended
for medicinal purposes;
n, $500; 6SC
bottle ,....',','OSo
u RNO Pure
Rye Whiskey gal.
lon, s2,5O; quart 65C
Imported coo n A @!
vintage 1893: m
bottle ,,,.",.. INV
OLD VINTAGE PORT.
Golden Sherry, Musca-
tel, Angelica or Ma
rTeiil $3.50. ;iiIaosS;
Sa.d,. 7so.i. quart 43C
csS$SS5liS hiia a.sYI
S;I,s$ :ssss.a,,::$lii''7;V6s'Ss
FINsHs QOiDEN WE'D
p pslISa 300. w q SSxc
hnlfIA S
The evening world., 1905-10-26
Notion bargains.

Warren'S silk gros grain covered waist
featherbone. Value i2c. yard. Price.
per yard .........,............ Sc
Price, per doz. yards. SOC
On. spool dressmakers' machine silk.
Par spool .................... soc
silk ,outache braid, "a yards for. 26e
Gold betting. Value 7sc. Special, per
yard ......................... 45c
Silk hair nets. Per dozen. 2bc
Real hair back nes. Dozen. .---. 60c
tacf DC
Golf %nets--extra large. 3for. .... SOC
The evening world., 1905-10-26

AspARA0US-Oid uIoyv
Brand CallfornIa pain.
30 oS cap 'O' nc
lava md Mochs, hiand.
"a h,hn wav Ill.
iti. 10 lbs {1.bSi M
RI iRs.rIsods;soe0n; ID S.x ISV
Eormosa 6oinn1 GSnI
"a III, Az
6h.sfgE.
II, Joy
EnS,,sb Rrcsk,ast 0 anS
HANANhA - aAA'
The evening world., 1905-10-26

A OK TONGUEs-simpson
N Crawford's Special, Mid
Cured, Fresh Smoked,
average size IAILc
lbs. b., I4RC
A FRESH
N al Stuart Extra Cream
Y cry, the kind we arc
noted for; LIB. print,
delivered. zoe. 5-lb.
A plgeu S1,45; g. gXc
u lb, pkge. ..,,,.,,, COO
Y APPLES Fancy Rhode
Island Greetings. Bald
wins or York Pippins;
A 6.Quart bas- DXc
N het ,.,s.,,,.',,,,,S OO
Y ~POTATOES-Extru quail
uv Long Island Stock;
lS0-lb. sack. S2,83;
A peck, rs lbs, 22c.2Qc
IA busheL 90 lbs. oON
Y MAINE FORM = Royal
Stuart. Fanoiest New
Pack case ~ cans.
A $500 dozen. 2c
$1,000 can wv
The evening world., 1905-10-26

DUBLIN STOUT -
| Guinness Extra
Foreign Stout. bot
tied in Dublin: dog
en- nips ~ LOS
pints) go. i'NO
The evening world., 1905-10-26

MOUNTAIN COFFEE
Simpson era W.
ord 's SPECIAL
Java and Mocha,
10 lbs, $3.50; 4
lbs, 500; &
ID, ,.,.,,,.,,,, 6OO
The evening world., 1905-10-26
200 pictures, 100.

A large and varied collection OF pic
lures for the bedroom or sitting
room. Very attractive subleets-sx'
ira size-2Ox24 inehes-all picture;
are mounted and matted with heavy
three-inch gilt frames with ornamen'
tai corners. Good value 90
at 500. Special. .,....-. As
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
COURT REFUSES
FURTHER DELAY
Attorney Countryman Asks
Time to Secure Witness
Detained at Sacramento
WYMAN DEFENSE OPENS
Counsel Begs That Jury Be
Instructed to Acquit the
Accused Ballot Stuffer
WYMAN DEFENSE OPENS

With the completion of Handwriting
Expert Kytkas testimony the prosecu-
ton in the case of Charles Wyman. ac-
cused of fraudulent voting. rested its
case. Attorney Countryman, acting for
the accused, was up in an instant with
a motion to instruct the jury to acquit
on the ground that there was no PEN
atty provided for the offense of imper-
sonating a voter. Then he sought to
have the case postponed. Countryman
dilated on the expense and trouble
that the case would cause the State.
He declared that the person who
framed the law regarding purity of
elections did not intend to make an Of
fense such as Wyman is charged with
a crime.
DO you think that the Legislature
intended to make a person who imper-
sonates a voter immune from punish
ment?" was asked by the prosecution.
Il do" replied Countryman.
Judge Lawlor said firmly, THE mo-
ton is denied.
The next move made by Wyman's at
torney was to try for postponement.
Assemblyman Thomas +. Atkinson,
Countryman declared, was an indispen-
sable witness for the defense. He had
telegraphed to Sacramento for Atkln-
son to be present yesterday. but the
+ FAssemblyman replied that he was un-
able to come.
Judge Lawlor ordered that Country
man be sworn. The attorney was asked
il he had not stated that he was ready
to proceed when the case was called.
Countryman admitted that he had said
that he was ready. But" added wy
mans attorney, lat the time l had an
understanding with Mr.. Maestretti
that Atkinson would be on hand when
we needed him."
Countryman asked that postpone
ment be granted until January IA. BY
that time, ne thought. the missing wit
ness would be able to attend. The mo-
ton was denied Countryman said that
Atkinson was wanted to prove an alibi
for Wyman.
John Dowd, a janitor employed in the
Hall of Justice, was called by the de-
fense. He testified that Special Police
man Joseph p Doyle had confided in
him to this effect: They were hound
ing me. You can't fool those mer-
chants"
Policeman Fairweather seemed to
have a defective memory. He testified
that he had remarked openly In the
Police Court at the preliminary hearing
of wyman, Il am surprised to neal
, Doyle give such testimony.
IN cross examination his memory be-
o.,,,. o,,a,, mora dafectfve He was in
troduced by the defense to contradic'
the evidence given by Doyle.
The afternoon session closed early, al
one of the jurors was subpenaed as
witness in the Monnier case. The tr1a
will be resumed at $3.50 o'clock TINS
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
CONTESTANTS SIDE OF THE
TAYLOR LAWSUIT ENDED
Witnesses Declare That Testator was
of Unsound Mind When He
Made WIZ

The contestants side of the case Oh
Lizzie Taylor Mcbride, who seeks 10
revoke the probate of the will OF her
half-brother. J. d. Taylor, was con-
Guided in Judge Troutts court yester-
day afternoon, and a motion by the
proponents to dismiss the action was
denied. The hearing of the other SIDE
will begin this morning.
Ella III. Talbot, in whose house Tay-
To-, was a lodger, and who signed ms
will had testified when the document
was admitted to probate that Taylor
was of sound mind. Yesterday she
said she had thought the matter over
and concluded that he was incom-
netent. She drafted the will for the
old man. and when he signed 1t ne
was not able to speak. Her husband
william H. Talbot, described grapnl-
cslly the weakened physical and men
tai condition of Taylor when the Will
was made. three days before MS
death. The aged man was unable TO
talk and was so weak that the pen
slipped from his fingers while he was
signing the paper which disposed OF
his estate to other relatives to the ex-
c,usion of the contestant. Other wit
nesses were Lena Kester, Sallie Will
son and Maud Moore, all OF whom
saw TAYLOR in his last sickness and OBJ
served his condition. They thought
him incompetent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
"FO0TP ADS FIND
TWO VICTIMS
italian Miner Held Up by
:. Two Colored Men and $500
and Money Orders Stolen
POLICE INVESTIGATING
d. I. Munson, an Old Man,
Attacked With Slungshot
in His Home and Robbed
POLICE INVESTIGATING

Frank SignoreIlo, a miner, reported to
Policeman J. c. Steiner early yester-
Gay morning that he had been held up
and robbed by two colored men at San
some and Pacific streets They took
from him $500 in gold and two postal
money orders on Ogden for 500 each
He informed the officer that he had
previously reported the holdup at the
Harbor Police station. AS Signorello
was drinking Stelzner took him to the
City Prison
:. When he was sober yesterday morn
rng Detective Cody took Signorello in
hand He repeated the story Of the
robbery, saying that he was living with
his brother at the Roma Hotel, S1S San
some street He had been drinking and
/: was unable to find the hotel, as he was
a stranger. He met the two colored
men and asked them to direct him to
the hotel They led him to a dark spot,
where he was knocked down and
robbed Cody is working on the case
D. l. Munson, II years of age, who
lives at 364 Beach street, was the vic
tim OF a robber on Tuesday night. The
case was reported to the police yester-
day morning by ]. Weyl of the Lang
ton Hotel, who had called to see the
old man, and found him in bed.
Munson told Weyl that about
F.: % clock Tuesday evening a man called
at his house, saying he was collector
and had bill for a Mr.. Merreman.
Metreman, he said, could be found at a
grocery at Mason and Filbert streets.
He asked the old man to write out the
bill to- his dictation- Munson did so.
and he noticed that the collector was
always trying to get behind him.
After the bill was written out the
stranger left for few minutes. When
he returned he struck Munson on the
head twice with a slungshGt, knock
ing him unconscious. When Munson
recovered, his watch and chain were
missing, but s5 he had in his trousers
pocket had not been taken. DR.. Orlow
: was called. He stitched and dressed
+: wound over Munson's right eye and one
on top of his head The slungshot was
found in the room. The robber is de-
scribed as about 25 years of age. 5
: feet 10 inches tall of smooth face and
medium complexion. Detective Cole
man is working on the case.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12

treated the subject of the relations of
the special agent to the local agent.
Amos Sewell discussed building losses
for beginners. F. B. Kellam spoke
about the insurable interest of a
bailee. Guy Francis-read paper con-
cerning the uses of co-insurance and
versity of California spoke at length
on the theory of lines of insurance.
GUESTS AT BANQUET.
The banquet last evening brought
together about 200 special and gem
eral agents at the Palace Hotel. The
banquet was in charge of George w.
Spencer and George F. Grant J. L.
Fuller. president for the past year,
presided. There were present as
guests: w. Myron Wolf. j. P. Moore,
W. S. Duval, j. A. Carey, 7. C. Coogan,
Professor H. r. Hatfield, Samuel d.
Mayer. Professor A. w. Whitney, EHH.
Bacon, J. III. Schively, Robert w. Neal
and e. J. Mott.
The following members of the asso-
citation sat at the tables:
George E Butler. James d. Bailey W. L.
W. Miller. r. d. Wright, Frank J. Devlin.
II. X. jackson. A. j. Penfeld. George Scott.
Mayer, Thomas J. Conroy, E. T. Niebiing,
r, z. Fabj. Frank T. Hunter Charles r.
Thompson William Pigott. H. P. Blanchard,
J. $. French Samuel Simmer, H. H. Price.
Arthur g. Mason. #. B. Kellum. II. f. Burke
William Sexton, William O. Morgan. Calvert
Meade, d. W. Pierce. George f. Grant, W.
NJ. Cleveland Clinton Folger. Roger B. Friend
J. Hunter Harrison. William Maris A. w.
Thornton. William J. Landers, F. W. Tafiant
Toll Thompson. 7; R: Firth. J. NJ. Mendeli
J. ,. Trumbull H. s. Landon. G. H. Hard
Thomas r, Roberts, NJ. H. Thompson. Charles
s Hill: Arthur M Brown + W, TouIkes
dali E. K. Eitel, j. r. r.. Weber. Albert
Lambert. f. Parrish. W.. J. Shinn. R. C
sshinn. James c. Cnnninghan. A. c. oids
Lowden: J. D. Richards F, c. Stamford J.
b. Goodwin Oscar Theme, v. carus Drift
A. Parker. C. w. Hawxhurst. Frank E. Walsh
MuEPh says CuysT Muir soTx. GhaTs s
vine. c. Mason Kinne. P. II. Griffith Johr
w. Gum. r. II. Rountree. Leon Rosenblatt
E. G spronl. H. Il. PRICE. (: B. Edwards
Paiache. Herbert Folger, W. S. Dayton, G
". Wilkinson. ". 3 de Jsrnstt. ". Halt,
Frazer, William Frank, Rudolph Frank. G
| Heuer ]. A. Weston. E. j. Young h B
Keith. George B. Wellington. Rola v. Watt
Charles A. Wendler, j. w. Rooklidge. JohY
T. Togarty. J. r. Little, w. H. Raymond. c
L. Gerouid. ". F. Keller. a K. FIskin. R
Stanley webster. r. g. Brush. George s .a'id II
Tyson. s. w. croesen. Charles B. Hill. Georg.
p. waIdena,J. NJ. Bentley, c. H. Anderson
George D. Dornin. b. 8. Hayne r. W. Osborn
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
RANKS RENEW BATTLE
OVER RAISED CHECK
New Trial OF Suit for Payment OF
Money Lost by Becker's Clever
Cv~svSrAs

An echo of the sensation or nine
wears ago-the $4,000 raised check
of the Becker-Dean-Creega gang
was heard yesterday in Judge Sea-
wells court, to whom the supreme tri-
bunal remanded for retrial the case
of the Croker Woolworth Bank
against the Nevada Bank for the re-
coyerv of the money paid out on the
bogus paper. In the former trial
Judgment for the plaintiff bank was
given for $25,177 As. which represent
ed the difference between the original
s12 check on the Bank of Woodland
and the slip which the Nevada Bank
cashed for the penmen and in turn
collected from the Crocker-Wool-
worth Bank, with interest added.
The retrial consists in the reading
of the transcript of the testimony for
meyly taken to certain passages of
which objections are being offered by
both sides, with some success. d. M.
Delmas and T. I. Bergin are repre-
senting the Nevada Bank and the in
terests of the other institution are
looked after by w. S. Wood, John
CARRIER and Peter F. Dunno. The
famous check, in glass frame. is the
carefully guarded exhibit in the case.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
ELIJAH DOWIE'S LETTERS
ARE OFFERED IN COURT
New Evidence Bearing Upon Proph-
cts Contention That His Debt
Was Paid to Craig.

cts OOntenUlOn lndt OOOt
Was Paid to Craig.
Attorney r. S. Gray yesterday sub
mitted to Judge Murasky the newly
discovered evidence in the case of
Hugh Craig against John Alexander
Dowie and the court will decide next
Monday whether the evidence is ad-
missible. If it is the case will be re-
opened. After the testimony in the
case had been taken Elijah III, in go
ing through his old files at Zion City,
discovered certain letters which he
considered material.
Upon one of them his attorney, Mr..
Gray, expects to prove his contention
that the prophet had settled his ac-
count with Craig and that the latter
had not intended to hold Dowie liable
for the expenses of the Grand Opera
house mission in 1888, for which
Craig now wants about $1700. In the
letter in question, dated in April, 1889.
after the Grand Opera-house account
had been charged off on Craig's books.
Dowie forwarded $500 and said find
check which covers my money indebt-
edness to you, but leaves me still a
debtor of love for all the kindness ito
me and mine when came a strang-
er in a strange land" Dowie also
said God has been very gracious to
me and while he has not given me tall
ents of gold and silver, yet he has
and does supply all our needs"
In another letter of June, 1889,
Dowie sends two bank notes of ten
o15 6x,o mounds for Craig f0 denOsit
to his (Dowie's) credit in the Bank of
British Columbia. 1t will be contend
ed that lions now famous healer
would not have done this had he con-
sidered himself in Craig's debt.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12

SUES FOR CERTIFIcATE.--A suit for
writ of mandate to compel the Board OF Medi-
cal Examiners sto issue him q certificate was
filed yesterday by William w Winner q grad
uate OF the California Medical College Judge
IawIor assignd the case to Judge Sloss for
hearing. Winner says he graduated in May
az last year. and in July produced for the
board satisfactory testimonials OF his good
moral character. On August 2 he SAYS he
took the examination before the board and
passed with the required percentages. On Oc-
fober "a he demanded his certificate. It was
roftr