davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15
Thinks From Princeton.

Hats off to Becker who has come
to his cwn Ray said it was in him
and we all know 1t now.-The boys
held tight to the grip on fourth place
and have now spat on their hands for
a climb TO third-and they can do it.
Now for two games from Cairo, and
then We'll be on the royal road to the
top. II the Infants had played con
sistent ball heretofore third place
would have been ours now, hue wei
get there yet Henderson is coming
out Of the kinks wonderfully. and will
be stumbling block to the balance OF
the clubs of the league. Watch it,
Princeton Democrat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15
Something as Coed.

A lady who is lover of books en-
tered a book store ia Detroit
Have you the last Literary Di-
Cestg" she asked.
The clerk was young woman, and
evidently a novice at bookselling.
IN see" she said. and presently
returned TO say the magazine want
ed was not In stock.
"Tm very anxious. to get a copy.
said the lady.
IN look again" said the obliglng
clerk. and in few minutes returned.
I'm sorry, but the last copy has
been sold. But have something here
that l think will 90 as Welt: and she
handed the amazed customer copy
of What 10 Eat and How TO Cook
lt"-Detroit Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15
Which Ia which,

The sudden downpour Of rain which
usually follows bright flash Of light
ming has generally been supposed 10
be the result of the discharge OF the
electricity. The most advanced wealth
er students now put forward the state
ment that the contrary IS the case;
n other words, that the sudden in
creased precipitation causes the light
ming fash. instead OF the lightning
flash causing the sudden increase il
rainfall.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15
Grafton Delivered 4 Century Acc.

Thomas J. Sawyer OF Worcester pos
sesses a copy Of an Grafton on the
death OF George Washington which
was delivered at Trenton. n. j., 105
years ago. The orator was Rev. Or.
Samuel Stanhope Smith, president of
the College of New Jersey. The adj
dress is printed in the old style Eng
fish. and came into the possession of
Sawyer through his mothers family,
residents in Trenton during the reyo-
,ution.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15
whn the Hermit kInadom.

Oppressed by her neighbors for cen
,uFies and overrun With war. her pee
RE deeimated: her cities, her temples
ana her libraries sacked and destroy
ed: her mobiles and maidens driven
on to China and her artisans to ia
pan; the most ambitious and unscru-
pulous Of her subjects constantly
stirred tc intrigue and conspiracy 10y
foreign powers, II is small wonder
says W F. Sands in the Century, that
Korea has endeavored to shut ho-seli
of from the world, and, by becoming
the Hermit Kingdom, has enectual
y barred the way 10 all progress.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15
"Ideala W.vss Of 10.

The MabTatti women Of western In
Ola have TIE reputation Of being mod
e. wives They have solved the Irob-
lem of domestic peace. There are
three things IL the world that they
have thought for Because Of this
necessarily simple life they find them
selves looked upon as ideal wives
First q Mahratt woman thinks OF hel
husband, She worships him. He i:
ner god. her priest, her religion Sec
ond she loves her children. Third
size takes an interest in her jewelry
These three and no more. This i!
her life. No wonder she is sufficiently
amiablc to be called ideal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15
Supcrcarooes.

Supercargoes are not employed
nowadays. Formerly supercargo
represented on a vessel the owners OF
the cargo, and disposed of the cargo
and bought new goods as he thought
best for the owners. He had nothing
to do but could direct the captain to
sail from place to place In quest OF
trade The position was salaried, and
In addition the supercargo had com
mission on his sales.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15

Prof. Charles w. Gould of Oklahoma
University Is authority for the state.
ment that the name Clmarron, borne
by one Of Oklahomas characteristic
streams, is Mexican word derived
from the Apache language 1t means
outcast or wanderer and was first ap-
piled to an old Apache Indian, who
left his tribe and settled on the head.
waters Of this stream Kansas City
Times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15
AFTER 1T HAD BEEN FAIRLY
WoN-PApukE AND HENDER-
SON vlcToRious-NoTEs
or CIRCUIT.
GLUE STANDING.
Where They Play Today.
Princeton at Ca TO.
Vincennes at Paducah.
Hepkinl yillo at Henderson.

Somebody, some member of the
Cairo marble players, has to give
away each game played in order to
keep up the reputation OF the team,
ana yesterday it was Center Fielder
Price, who drew the black marble.
He did the work assigned to him
and did 1t so effectually that there
never, for moment, after he did his
little stunt, was chance for the game
to be tied or won. But In him such a
play Is excusable for it Is the first
time since he joined the Cairo team
that the loss of game may be laid
at his door
Percy Was Hit Hard.
Another thing which materially as
sisted in winning the game, and
which, In fact, is solely responsible
for it when the matter is sifted down
lis the Infants got Just eleven hits off
Percy Wilders delivery. All over the
lot they pounded that little Spaulding
and the best that Percy could do,
which ID very. very good, was of no
avail against them. They found him
anywhere at any time and had In and
out fielders fairly running their legs
off after the sphere.
Game Looked Safe.
The Mud WALLPAPERS connected for
two scores, one In the third and one
in tho fourth and the fans had an
hunch that the game was cinched. Not
even after the visitors had made ons
In the seventh did they entertain any
fears, only those who know that al
some time In game the balloon jus
has to 20 up. But the bunch of tn.
one proved false while the knowledge
Of the second more than verified il
sell 1t was In the eighth that tht
strings were cut and the gas bas
loated sedately away.
How II Was Done.
The knife was manipulated In Thu
WISE Taafe opened the proceeding
with hit McGill was made the re
cipient II an awful crack on the heal
4 BY a swift one from Percy and as
solace was sent to first. Smith sacr
feed and advanced both men, Vii
gils lined one to the center fell
which was just measly single an
should hardly have given Taafe tim
to score. But he did, and so did Nj
Gill. for, in place Of throwing til
fielded ball TO the plate Price sent
10 Hipperd, who could not recove
himself after the catch in time I
throw McGill out at home. Downin
went out on drive to Wilder. KiF
laced long one out to the left fiel
and though he was thrown out at Sc
end by Holycross, II gave Virgils tin
TO core the fourth and last run Of Il
game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15

Il is possible that the game today
may be a very interesting one. The
Giants have gone up in the air enough
times to warrant their coming down
once and. as the Infants don't go
wrong, there VIII likely be some hing
doing. At any rate let there be a
crowd of enthusiasts present TO wit
ness it and plug a little for the Cairo
team in the hope that they may rem
der some much needed assistance to
them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15

score Of the game was finally settled
10 the discontinue Ct the Alice men.
The game was one Of the fastest ever
seen on the local diamond, and Won
derful pitching and clean fielding
were continuous features. Taylor's
single steal and Bohannon's wallop
ing three Dagger were what brought
the winning run over the plate. Men
nemaker did stunts for the visitors
and South was in the box for the In
dams. Boh men were in elegant
form and allowed but five hits each
Score
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15
Use of Rice in siam.

The amount Of rice produced in
Siam has increased enormously Of late
years. Ten years ago the exports of
rice from Siam amounted to 2l7eGo
tons, as compared with 100000 tons
In 1903
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15
Harmony an Essential.

Uar the one absolutely nee
essary thing in a home, and this ap-
plies Just as much to the decoration Of
it as to the spirit of the folk who live
in it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15

w. Bcll Of Numby Louth Ireland,
after experimenting for five years,
has produced tomatoes and potatoes,
grown en- the same plant from the
same tu5er
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15

This is truly the age of business.
We know of FIVE poets and authors
who own fiourishing sawmills and
who only saw into literature for rec
reahon.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15
Lowell's Belief.

Folks that's ateard 10 fail arc sure
Il failin' God hates your sneakin
creatures that believe He'll settle
things they run away an leaye.-Low'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15
GOSSIP OF THE CIRCUIT.
koIh Town Opinions.

It's cinch that both Paducah and
Cairo are keeping the wires hot for
new players.-Here's to you Prince
ton. Keep up the good work and we
will fight it out with you for the rag
-Yincennes Capital.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15

a wonder how the msnory Of the way
TO pitch ball mas staid with him for so
long a time. Seems as though Il must
be at least four years since he Won a
game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15
SEYMOUR FIgLpEp BRILLIANTLY

Cincinnati, June 14.-Both pitchers
we're hit hard, but Hahn was success.
full in keeping his scattered Seymour
accepted nine chances in center field.
r. Fl. +.
Cincinnati ........ 10 1
Philadelphia d. ~ 8 0
Batteries-Hahn and Phelps; Corri-
don and Doom.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15
CIRCUS Al HENDERSON.

Special 10 The Bulletin.
Henderson. June 14.-It being.
according 10 precedent established
during the present series. the turn of
Henderson To win. they took the game
today from the Nut Students in one of
tho most lop sided affairs ever seen
here. Two complete batteries were at
work for the visitors. Desmonds and
Sehan opened on the Hens, but their
opening was opened on in return and
they were chased TO cover before the
game was well started. Morris and
Ruuedge finished Ten hits were Sc
cured on the combined delivery of the
TWO pitchers Morgan worked fer the
locals and was well nigh invulner-
able, allowing but five safe ones.
Score:
RHE
Hender' on ............. IL 10 /
Hopkinsville .. . 5 5
Batteries Morgan and Schissell
Desmonds and Morris, Schan and Rut-
ledge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15
eounties for Sharks.

For every shark captured in the
Adriatic fishermen are to receive
bounties ranging from 81 10 $500, ac-
cording to the 'ariety and size of the
fish.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15

II Is a mystery how in the world mat
box artist, Akers. managed so get
them over yesterday without being
pounded 10 the woods, He had nought
10 rely upon except glove and pray
or book ana had no; speed enough 10
break a pane of glass. He should
have been clouted 70 the l. c. bridge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15
MADE 1T THREE STRAIGHT.

St, Louis, June 1.-THE locals won
their third straight victory from
Brooklyn today. Dunieayy tripped
over first base in the seventh inning
and wrenched leg so badly that ne
was forced 70 retire In favor Of
Brain
r.. II. II.
St Louis .....,......., 3 10 /
Brooklyn .. .,.. z 2
Batteries-Egan and Grady; Eason
and Bergen,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15

TO show what bunch Of foolish
people with the bat 40 10 make up the
ball team known as the Kicking Kids
from Princeton there comes the fact
that Percy Wilder did not strike out
man yesterday and that with the ex-
ception Of four, two Of whom were hit
with a bali and the other two being
given a base on balls, every man at
the plate cracked the little sphere as
IL came over, eleven Of them for safe
hits
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15
PIRATES WERE sLEEPY.

Pittsburg, June 1.-THE locals lost
through slow work and costly errors.
X. II. e.
Pittsburg ...s.......,.. 3 10 4
Boston . ...........,.. 4 2
Batteres-Lynch, Flaherty Moore
and Peitz and Hilderbrand; Willis
and Needham.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15

DeHayen and Petit have been re-
leased and the former has left the
city. Petit is possibly as good a
catcher as can be secured at this stage
of the season and his release will be
regretted by the majority Of the fans.
N was not handed to him, or at least
SO It is understood, until after he
had moved his family 70 the city and
made preparations 10 stay here fol
the remainder Of the season.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15
DIAMOND DUST

It gets mighty monotonous to see
q game lost each day which, on al
most every occasion. belonged at one
time during its course to the Cairo
team and, much as the fans try to be
nice. and say good things about the
bunch they find 1t easier to break of
smoking after they have followed the
practice for years than to refrain
from swearing after a sit to Sports
mans park In the afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15

Percy Wilder did all that pitcher
can do to win his game yesterday and
that he didn't Ia no fault Of his Two
hits out Of three times al bat, the
third one bump that looked good as
National bank, two stolen bases in
one inning and one OF the two runs
for his team, was what he did.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15

South was right yesterday Cat least
that Is what the Paduke fans will say)
for the frst time in 50 long thar It 10
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15

Three double plays were made by
The Infants yesterday. an evidence Of
what team work can do. II little of
that sort Of work We're instilled into
he heads OF the Cairo players there
would be some better games played
than have been seen in the past
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15

Princeton 10 D 0 0 Q . 1 0--4
Cairo ....0 0 "a 4 O 0 0 0 o.
Summary.
Earned runs Cairo. 1.
Two base hits Wagner and Elem
ms
Sacrifice hits Smith, Akers and
Price
Stsleu bases-W Wagner, Wilder, 2.
Struck o,it--By Akers. 2.
Bases on balls of Akers, 3; off
Wilde. 2
Hit BY pitched ball--McGllI and
Kip
Double plays Wagner 20 Smith;
kipp 10 Smith to Wagner, 2.
Left on bases Princeton, s.; Cairo,
JTmplrezinkins.
Time d game--One hour, AZ min
lt.:;
ELEVEN INNINGS AT PADucAH.
N Special to The Bulletin.
Ratlucnh, June i4-4Aftor battling
n for eleven long innings today thu
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WICKER WAS PITCHING.

Chicago, June 14.-New York was
helpless before Wicker today, getting
only three scattered hits.
r. H. e.
Chicago .....+......... 5 2
New York ............. 0 3 O
Batteries Wicker and King; Me-
Ginnity and Bowerman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15

Batteries-Powell, Hogg and Klei-
now; Petty and Sugden.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15
THE NATIONAL GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries Wolfe and Kittredge. .
Walsh and Mcfarland
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15

Following Is the score by innings:
Princeton 10 0 Q Q y 3 04
Cairo .......0 / 4 0 Q 0 0 o.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15

Batteries Tannehill and Criger;
Rhoades and Bemis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-15
ELEVEN INNINGS AT PADucAH.

kVNNfWf SW " IN h1 nHffNtFHf I'm lN TTTTVT MA T7I
raducpIi, Tune 14-After battling
XII eisyen icnx innings today the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10
BRISTOL.
Cases Disposed Of in tho Dis.
trIct COurt-0ther Matters
Of General Interest.

| At the weekly session Of the district
court yesterday the following cases were
disposed OF: N. N. Cole vs.. Dr. John
Lake. called and answered. The defend
ant asked for continuance Of one week
which was granted. A decision was given
| in the Warren cases OF Bridget Mcmahon
against j. Freshette and +. T'rask for
possession and costs in actions for tres
pass and ejeotment The case OF Eugene
Lecair against Dennis Doran was con-
tnued. as were the cases Of Ann e Ryley
va. Theresa Ieydon and Ganteno Espin-
sosa W.. Rhode Island company. Judg-
ment was given for possession and costs
in tho case Of Catherine Soanlon vs. Eliz-
abeth Scanlon. In q suit on book ac-
count OF Louis Malafonte vs.. Ernest NJ.
Meiggs, Judgment was rendered for the
plaintiff for s2b. In another case where
there was n contest relative 10 discharge
ing garnishee the decision was that tho
ssisnment OF wages OF Mr.. Andrew NJ.
Meiggs 10 Joseph Benjamin held good.
chimney FIRE occurred at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Michael Coughlin on Bay
View avenue last night. but Il was ex-
tinRIished by the energetic work OF
the family without sending I'm an alarm.
Sheriff Cady. who was severely bruised
by falling near his home "a few days ago,
is confined TO his bed but is as comforta-
BILE as he can be under tho circumstances.
The series OF evsngelistic meetings.
which have been held I'm the First Bap-
tist church the past week. closed yester-
day. Rev John Stewart and Z. Il. Stout
the singing evangelist, who conducted
the services. stated last evening before
leaving that their efforts had been crown
cd with success.
The dance given by the Defender club
in Grand Army hall last evening, was
well attended. An orchestra OF FIVE
pieces furnished music
There was n large attendance az a meet
ing Of the Fraternal Order OF Eagles held
Sunday afternoon in Pokanoket hall.
Seventy members OF By-the-Sea Aerie.
No. 755. Newport, and twenty members OF
Providence Aerie. No. 30. and several
members OF Central Falls Aerie No 67s
were I'm attendance. Thirteen candidates
were initiated under the supervision OF
State Organizer Grand Worthy President
A. A. Mclaughlin OF Providence. assisted
by Past Worthy President c. H. Sullivan.
Worthy President William II. Wcuor,
Worthy Vice President job VI y,
Worthy Secretary William Gopun'n.
Worthy Chaplain John j. Conlin. ias.de
Guard Harry Sideman, OUTSIDE Guard
John Gleason, Acting Physician John No
Ian, Worthy Conductor William \. Dep
Itch. Degree team: captain Maurice
Crane, 2. l.. Sweeney, William Kane. +.
Pike, John Bolivar. Matthew Tobin. John
Tobin. Dennis Hoolhan, Edward Hooli-
han, Matthew Rafferty, and Dennis Rear
don. Among the visiting members from
Providence Aerie No. 80 were Worthy
Treasurer NJ. j. Sullivan, Worthy Con-
ductor r. j. Morgan and Inside Guard Il.
J. Devany. The secretary OF the Bristol
Aerie Arthur Sears. states the member
tg a
dications point 10 a large Aerie In this
nlaCe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10
KINGDOM GOULD AND S0PHS
RESUME STUDIES AT COLUMBIA

New York, Jan 10-kingdon Gould re
turned 10 Columbia University yesterday
and took mp his regular work IN peace
without comment or Interference from
any OF the Sophomores.
The members OF his class seemed pleas
cd TO see him back and many who knew
him shook him ny the hand. He spent the
afternoon working in one OF the labora-
tories.
In one class Dean Hutton addressed the
first-year men I'm the School of Mines.
touching slightly upon the Gould af-
fair. but not mentioning the young man
bv name. probably in Difference 10 the
fact that he was In the room. Hutton
said that he thought the shooting had
been a little foolish. but not altogether
without justification.
Apropos OF the cheating ~ exemina-
tions spoken Of in Or. Buffers letter 20
the student hoard Of representatives Dean
Hutton said
'T want you young men 70 he honest
and upriRht. BE fair and do your best TO
conserve the good name OF the university.
There have been men who cribbed freely
in exsminat tons but those men 7 consider
10 have stolen their degrees--noither more
nor less -
The student board OF representatives
met yesterday to consider the recommen-
dations OF the president. They viii meet
daily for y week until they get their
opinions Strengthened out and will then
report 10 President Butler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10
PAWTUCKET.

The protests OF property owners in the
vicinity OF Main street before the COM
mission on the layout and improvement
cf that thoroughfare, yesterday after
noon, we're mighty vigorous ones II IS
proposed 10 make the Improvement under
the betterment act, and all the property
owners whom the commissioners deem
especially benefited. except Jonathan T.
jerks. protested against being assessed
for this Improvement Mr.. Jenks was Will
ing 20 pay.
George Crawford spoke at length. He
said: From High street 10 the Benedict
House the street has been made 80 feet
wide and two tracks are allowed Tho wid-
ening of the street I'm this section results
in the contracting OF the sidewalks. which
Is no benefit 10 the abutters. but rather
n detriment to their property. Above the
Benedict House 10 Dexter street there IL
Ia be a width OF 80 feet. end here the
abutters are benefited. ! further fail go
see how property owners across the bridge
90 the east arc 20 be benefited nv the
widening Of the street. Trade, We know.
moves westward "
Attorney - II. Bassett OF Providence
appeared I'm the interest Of J. Pits White.
lie not only protested against the assess
ment on several parcels OF property owned
by his client not directly abutting on the
section 20 be widened, but. as he did az
the hearing before the previous Commis-
sion. 90 protest against the damage which
would result TO the property lying on the
section to be wtdened.
Judge Iellsn j Tuckappeared I'm the In
terest ~ the Weeden estate and also
Daniel l.. Wilmsrth. For the first ne
protested against the assessment. as HIS
client considered n a benefit 10 the whole
city He said. II understand tho COM
mission " working under orders Of the
city council and have no alternative but
10 make assessments I sympathze with
Mr.. Bassett and indorse his remarks.
The W eeden estate Adults the street
where n Il 20 b widened nominally az
least for In reality the widening amounts
To little az this point No more rental
can he obtained for the property and tho
widening will not be q beneht
The property Of Daniel +. v1lmarth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Executive Committee Of Rhode Island Asso.
clatIon Was In Session YESTERDAY

The executive committee Of the Rhode
Island Sunday School association met In
monthly session at Gelbs parlors yester-
day afternoon.
OF most Importance was the decision
Of the committee TO cooperate with the
Providence primary, and Junior unions in
the conduct OF state work IN the lower
departments. A committee of three OF
the state executive committee was In
structed TO cooperate with n committee OF
equal size appointed by the primary and
junior union. The committee OF the state
Sunday school association are Messrs.
William ". Waite OF Providence, L. l.
Anderson OF Bristol and George w. Smith
OF Providence; the committee from the
primary and junior union. Mrs. NJ S.
Brown, president Of the union. Mrs &.
r. Blake OF harrington and Miss Clara
2. Dyer Of the Mathewson Street NJ. r.
church.
Field Secretary Wilson rendered his
report stating that 10 addresses had
been made during the month. and that
10 different towns had been visited In
the interest Of the work; $50 callers had
been at the field secretary's office: 2s2
letters and 10 postal cards written.
The committee 10 whom the teacher
training work Of the state has been
committed. Rev. William Pressey OF
Ashton. chairman. reported that H. was
decided to use the International Sunday
School association diploma for the grad
yates OF teacher training courses IN Rhode
Island, this diploma to be awarded IN
The name OF the Rhode Island Sunday
School association.
The census and decision day committee
reported that they have decided 10 rec
ommend Sunday, Jan. 90 as decision
uay me press committee also reported
that they had made ARA anRements 70 bave
the January Issue OF the paper entitled
our Work" which Is published by the
association. a special decision day num-
ber a