davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-20
". 4. BATEMAN RETURNS
 FROM TRIP TO CRNANEA

W. A. Bateman. Of Calumet, Mich, who has been in Mexico for several days, returned to Naco on the 17th on his way east. The object Of his visit to Sonora at this time was to look at a mining proposition adjoining the Gro Maximo property. He volunteered the information that the Gro MaXimo company has the best and most ex- pensive road in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-20
MY MANHATTAN COMPANY

Wf hHN1N IAN NO"' rNN'
 Has started work upon its property. II you wish to come in with me at this time I will let you have: 1000 shares for SIo; 2,5oo shares for s25; 5000 shares for $50; 10000 shares for 500. consider this the best chance open to the public today. If you win, you will win heavily and seen. Don't de- lay. Write or see me at once.
 R. 8. HIGBEE, 41o411 Germsnia Life Bldg. Established 1899. St. Paul, Minn.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-20
N. j. CUNNINGHAM
 AT cANANEA ON BUSINESS

NJ. J. Cunningham, cashier of the Bank of Bisbee, returned to Bisbee on Wednesday from Cananea, where he Id been on a business proposition of
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-20

a personal nature, which will be given to the public in few days as soon as the details are arranged.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-20
OF
 COPPER STRIKES,

If only half be of VI ,iets: Ely will be told about mineral shortly. is Queen the mining being probable the early ted private letters maj eived tell the wo nderful story The following will
 
 county miners former residents already the H. 1. Copper The Ely fol lowfug il the Great Copper Deposits the United States"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-20
BIG MILL BOUND FOR ARIZONA.

A telegram from W. H. Cushing from Kansas City conveys the infor- mation that he has purchased a one hundred ton mill for the De la Foun taine and CupeI mines. The mill will be shipped from Kansas City inside of ten days and will be erected on the Cupel mine as soon as possible. The two mines will keep this plant run ming for a year or more without open ing up any new ore bodies, there be ing more than 40,000 tons of ore in sight in the De Ia Foun+ aine mine aIone.-Mohave Miner.
 Macelle Gilman says Pittsburg mil lionaires lack culture. Mabelle ought tn know
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-20
PRITCHARD, HAGEN & to
 Brokers and Promoters

Front Rooms, New Telephone Bids, Phone 135, Bisbee, Ariz. The handling of -Bonanza Circle" and other Curb stocks, on commission, OUR SPE- CiAlTY.
 Quotations by wire come to our ofnces "evsry iItrIe while curing brokerage hours direct from Calumet, MichIgan-tns HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
 MARKET GOSSIP.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-20
'DUEY @ OVERLOOK. Brokers
 UNLISTED SECURITIES
Thursday, April 19. 1906.


 Quietness existed throughout the entire list today and with few excep- tions stocks are selling of lower than for the past week. Locally the invest ors are waiting to learn more of the extent of the disaster on the coast, and from indications at close tonight the stocks will be neglected more or less the balance of the week.
 l.. s. & P. took the greatest drop. closing at s36.00; c. & P. was in some demand at s26.12, closing at s26.00 bid. s26.25 asked. Cochise re- mains practically unchanged. w. & A. is getting cheap, sales hay chise remains practically unchanged. W. & A. is getting cheap, sales nav ing been made at s3.50. East Butte could not be brought out under $13.00. Manhattan was sought after in the East at 1925.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-06
News from Rockbridge Baths and
Vicinity
Gasett> Co,7-sstond<nee

Gaxett> Co,7rstond<nee
June 4.-Communion services were
held at Bethesda Presby terrain church
yesterday, quite large congregation
being present. Eight new members
we're added to the church by letters
from other churches and on profession
of faith. Communion services were
also held at Ebenezer NJ. E. church last
Eight.
The Epwor.h League has been
partially reorg anized at the Baths with
sixteen members, and the following
officers; Miss Stella Tolley, president;
Miss Vena Shoemaker, vice-presldent
ard Miss Mayme Mohler, secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick Mohler spent
several days last week visiting Mr.. J.
w. Mohler In Stanton.
Mis-. Henryetta Mohler returned last
Friday from a week visit to friends at
Goshen
Mr.. Wick Gaylor and wife of Dayton,
Ohio. have been spending some time
visiting Mr.. Gaylor's father, Mr.
Thomas GaYlor, and other friends in
this community and will leave to-
morrow for their home.
A new we'll along the yard at the
Presbyterian manse at this place has
just been completed and adds much
to the appearance of the property.
We note the following improvements:
Mr.. II. A. Wilson is building new
addition to his house Mr.. d. c. Fire
baugh has recently completed a new
house which is one CT most up-tc-date
residences in the community. Mr.. +.
T. Snyder is giving his residence new
coat OF faint which adds much to its
appearance.
We understand that the hotel at
Wilson's Springs will be opened to
visitors next week. This old resort
always attI acts crowd.
The recent fine rains have caused
farms and gardens TO take on quite
different appearance from that of
week or two ago. The late freeze and
following dry weather made farm and
garden crops look discouraging, but the
prospects are now about as good as
could be expected.
Mr.. E. L. Miller, the lumber man, has
had quite force of men at work tax
ing taubark In the woods around here
this spring aud will later saw the
timber into lumber.
NUHC Pro TUNC,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-06
characteristics and Tregt;ne Mt
of Peach Fellows

State Entomologist Phillips Of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
Biaeksburg, has sent out to the State
press the following communication
With reference to peach yellows":
No one has yet discovered the speci-
fic cause or cure for this disease. 1t is
we'll known, however, that 1t spreads
with certainty and is quite sure to de-
stroy the trees it attacks. In some
sections OF the country yellows has
become very prevalent, and it may even
discourage peach growing until meth
DDS Of control become we'll understood.
The fruit usually rlpens permaturely
on trees attacked by ysllows. The
peaches on one or more limbs may ripen
while those on the rest OF the trees are
still perfectly green. yet in other cases
the difference may not be so marked 1.
Such fruit Is likely to have rays OF dis
coloration extending from the pit out
ward and is often insipld or even bit
ter to the TASTE. A well defined case
usually shows a brushy growth Of
slender, why twigs at the base OF the
limbs. but often these slender twigs oc-
cur al the ends Of the limbs, and they
often form late in the season after other
growth has ceased. The leaves on
these abnormal twigs are usually much
smaller aud more pointed than healthy
leaves. The tree is we'll on the decline
at this stage.
At Ipresent no real remedy is known
where once a tree has been attacked by
yellows, but the disease can be con-
trolled readily by destroying the trees
as soon as they show the first sYmp-
toms. We may call this drastic pro-
cedure, but it has been quite well de-
monstrated that IL is affective. inasmuch
as the disco Sc does not spread to any
extent II this measure is followed up
carefully. Dig the trees up by the roots,
pile them in heaps and burn them; or,
chop them off, leaving the stubs by
which they may be pulled out at the
earliest convenient time.
Do not confuse this disease with yell
low leaves and the general decline OF
peach orchards. Trees badly injured
by borers or in bad condition from
other causes may ripen their fruit pre-
ma!1rsly (trees in this condition are
worthless) but 1t will usually be in
about the same condition over the en-
tire tree.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-06

The Senate Committee on Privil-
eyes and Elections has, by vote
of seven to five, decided that Reed
Smoot is not entitled to seat in
the United States Senate as =
Senator from Utah. While the
investigation of his case tended to
show that he was not himself q
poIygamist, it disclosed the fact
that he is the son of polygamous
marriage and that his wife is the
daughter of a pOlygamous mar
rage. He is the tool of sect that
teaches and practices polygsmy.
The people of the United States
believe in the divine institution Of
the marriage relation, and they
will not tolerate the demoralizing
and debauching doctrines Of
polygamy.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-06
PACKING HOUSE HORRORS

Disclosures of the methods used
by the Chicago packing houses,
made by Commissioner of Labor
Neill and submitted to Congress
Monday by President Roosevelt,
are so horrifyirg as to be almost
beyond belief. The investigation
revealed the fact that putrefVing
meats were packed in filth and sent
out by the trust. The only excuse
given by the packers for delay in
the removal from the receiving
platforms of the bodies of animals
that died in transit was the plea
of expense.Th packers ore charged
with displaying absolute dis
regard, not only Of the accepted
rules of sanitation and cleanliness,
but also those of common decency'
PRECEDENT Roosevelt, in his
message to Congress transmitting
the report, calls for prompt and
vigorous treatment of the case, and
urges the immediate enactment
into law Of provisions which will
enable the Department of Agricul-
ture adequately to inspect the meat
and meat-fOOd products entering
into interstate commerce and to
supervise the methods of preparing
the same and also 20 prescribe the
sanitary conditions under which
the work shall be performed.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-06
Along Buffalo
GaTSffe CoJySIpOHdeHc'

GGTSffe C0JTSLpOHdeHcc
TOAD RUN, June 4.-There is
preaching at Nurst School House
twice q month by Rev. j. 7. Smith
and DR., Manly. The Sunday school
has been organized there with j. M.
Anderson as superintendent.
Miss Leila Swink Of Oak Dale, has
left here to spend the summer with her
uncle, DIR. Moomaw at Franklin, W..
Va.
The crowd that went from Buffalo
on Saturday to attend memorial exer'
clses was as large as if there had been
circus. All were we'll pleased.
President Roosevelt with his muck
rake, seems, from the reports, to be
raking-ln something which is not con-
sldered first class beef from the pack
ing houses.
In the public school examinations in
May one of the questions In general
history was What are the ID decisive
battles Of the woIldG Edward Shep-
herd Greasy gives al the decisive bat
ties:
The battle Of Marathon, b. G. 400.
The defeat Of the Athenians at SYRIA
cuse, b. G. Ais.
The battle of Arbela, b. @. 33l.
The battle of the Metaurus, b. @.
sO7.
Victory of Arminius over the Roman
Leglons under Vorus, b, Q. 8.
The battle of Chalons, A. d. 451.
The battle OF Tours, A. D. 79s.
The battle OF Hastings, A. d. 1866.
Joan OF Arcs victory over the En-
clIsh at Orleans. A. d. 1929.
The defeat OF the Spanish Armada,
A. d. 1888.
The battle Of Blenhelm, A. ID. 1909.
Victory of Americans over Burgoyne
at Saratoga, A. ID. 1777.
The battle OF Valmy, A. d, 1915.
The battle OF Waterloo, A. d. 1915.
The battle Of Gettysburg, A. DISCO.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-06
HIGH SCHOOL CHANGES

At a meeting in Richmond last
week of the State Board of Edu-
cation the requirements for first,
second and third grade high
schools were so modified that for
a school now to be entitled to the
privileges of the first grade the
enrolment must be at least from
fifteen to eighteen; for the second
grade school, there must be an en-
rollment of from twelve to fifteen;
for third grade school, there must
be an enrolment of from three to
ten, with a reasonable assurance
of an average attendance of eight.
1t was decided that such dis
tricts in which the high schools
receiving State aid are locF ted,
shall offer the privileges of the high
school to all the districts of the
same county, which districts are
to share conformity in the support
of the school, and that this shall
be subject to the confirmation
of the State Board. The board
reserves the right to aid high
schools having only a seven
months session.
The rule requiring that the
teacher of high school shall be =
B. A. graduate of some college,
was rescinded.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-06
Sherwood Personals and Local
Notes
Caxeif< Cotyesboxdence

Gazette Covesboxdenee
June 4th. Mrs. Bette Burks left
today for Washington, ID. c., to visit
her daughter, Mrs w. l.. Grllns. She
was accompanied by her son, Mr..
William Burks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ogglesby of Bedford
county, are the guests Of Mrs.. James
Braford.
Miss Frances Stoner, who has com-
pleted her second year In the Faimville
Female Normal, has returned 10 her
home here.
Mr.. Thomas Martin, who owns the
old Leech farm, from present prospects
will have something like 400 bushels OF
peaches this year.
Rev. L. L. Lowance, the new Metho-
dist preacher on the Rockbridge
circuit, has charged disappointment at
this place from Sunday afternoon to
night.
Mr.. w. B. McNsir, g. & 0. Agent at
Greenlee, is off ON a vacation. and his
place is being filled by Mr.. Harry H.
Burks.
The ladies Of the Episcopal church
held very successful festival Satur-
day afternoon on the lawn at the home
Of Mrs. James Braford. Quite large
crowd Of neighborhood people attend
ed.
The Norfolk & Western railway has
given twenty car loads OF cinder from
the Buena Vista furnace, v hich is be-
ing put Oh the road by the county from
the culvert to the Natural Bridge
station. S. G.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-06
Real Estate and Property Trans
fers Recorded


fers Recorded
The following deeds Of bargain and
sale were entered Of record in the
clerks ufllce OF Rockbrldge county for
two weeks ending June 9th:
J. p. Moore, spee'l commr. to ID. L..
Ward. 10 $50 acres on Mt. Atlas, Walk
er's Greek district.
Henry McGuffln to S. g. Donald,
two tracts Of land of which Mrs. Nj. Il.
Donald died seized. containing 70 acres
and 81 poles, and 10 s9-160 acres, re-
spectively, in South River district.
Joseph Smith to Mrs. Mary b.
Stoner, 80 acres ons-half mile from
Natural Bridge station, adj. grantee,
$500.
James Ii. Little to John w. Nutty.
s33 acres adj. j. NJ. Fulwider Ia Kerr $
Creek district, $500.
John W. Nutty to Samuel j. Gay
lor, SSi acres adj. j. M. Fulwider In
Kerr's Creek district, 1886.
G. D. Letchsr, specl commr., to
Howard @. Clark. 80 acres on Irish
Greek, known as deep Hollow tract
$3.50.
]. H. Engleke to W. G. Painter,
1884 acres on South River, adj.
Josiah Painter $3.50,
w. $. HUMPHREYS. etc, 10 u. II.
Rawlings, .05 acres at Vesuvius on Nd
w. railroad, 500.
w. S. Hopkins, spec'l commr.. to
Walter H. Robertson, the "Rockbridge
HOTEL ard 10 acres OF land surround
ing same, near Glasgow, SO, 900.
Paul NJ. Penick, spec'l commr., to
j. &. Alexander, 60 acres and O5 poles
Oh east side of valley turnpike, South
River district, 1915.
G.. X. Beaver to James NJ. Withrov,
house and lot IN Main street, eastern
part Of Lexington adj, Robt II.
Mutispaw, $2O5.
S. II. Letcher to G. ID. hetcher, lot
fronting on the Avenue between w.
L. q. and V. NJ. l. grounds, Lexington,
adj. Mrs. w. b. Blair, $780,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-06
Death of Mrs. James Sanford

Mrs. Cynthia A. Sanford, widow
of DR.. James Sanford, died quite
suddenly from heart trouble last
Thursday morning at her home
near Ccllieretowu, aged 81 years.
The funeral took place Friday az
ternoon from her late home, con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Mebane of the
Presbyterian church, assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Staples Of the Methodist
church. The interment was made
in the COllierstown Presbyterian
churcbyard.
Mis-. Sanford was a daughter of
DIR. William A. Wilksrson, deceAs-
ed. She was born and spent her
life in the community Of Golfers
town. Five children survive her :
Mr.. Alfred H. Sanford, Miss Laura
j. Sanford and Miss Sarah H San
ford of Colllsrstown ;DI. Guy San
ford of West Virginia and Miss
Nora D. Sanford of LYnchburg.
One brother, Mr.. j. A. Wilkerson
of ColIierstown, one sister, Mrs,
j. Lucian Hamilton of Lynchburg,
and one half.slster, Mrs. r. L.
Black of Lexington, also survive.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-06
Des tn Of Mr.. Michael M.DulI

Mr.. Michel NJ. Dull died at his
home near SpottSwood, Augusta
county, early Sunday morning,
from stroke Of spoplexy On
Wednesday evening before. The
funeral services were held from
Mt. Carmel Presbyterian church
Monday Afternoon al o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. A. H. Hamilton,
assisted by Rev. S. w. Haddon of
Old Providence church. The inter
ment was made in the nearby
cemetery. He was member Of
Mt. Carmel church.
Mr.. Dull Is the last of large
family of John and Elizabeth Dull
of Augusta county. He was aged
Is years. His last sister, Mrs.
Joseph A. Miller, was buried ia
Lexington just one week previous
to his death, He is survived by
his wife, who WIS Miss Elizabeth
Hasler, and three sons AID three
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Miller Of
Lexington, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Engleman of Alone, and Mrs. j. H.
Firebaugh of Abingdon, ILL.,, who
is visiting in Rockbridge, attended
their uHcle's funeral.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-06

Hon. Arthur Pus German, United
States Senator from Maryland.
died at his residence in Washing
ton Monday morning, after a long
illness from heart trouble. Senator
German was a great Democratic
leader, and was largely irstru-
mental in defeating the Federal
Force Bill, which aimed to
humiliate the Sonth. He was 81
years of age.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-06
Foreign Guardian Notice

In the Circuit Court Of Rockbridge
County.
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
TAKE NOTICE: That on TUESDAY,
the 18TH day of JUNE, 1906, l shall
apply to the Circuit Court OF Rock.
bridge County for an order directing
the payment to me as guardian duly APP
pointed and qualified under the laws Of
the State Of Georgia, Of Julia Jackson
Christian and Thomas j. Jackson
Christian, infants, Of tho whole fund
belonging to them in the hands of w.
S. Hopkins, General Receiver OF the
Circuit Court OF Rockbridge County,
and under the control of the court in
the cause Of w. 4. Christian, guardian,
VS., M. A. Jackson & ais pending in
said court. and permitting the said
fund to be removed by me to said State
Of Georgia. the place OF my appoint
ment and qualification as such guard
ian.
w. i. CHRISTIAN,
Guardian Of Julia Jackson Chrlstianand
Thomas j. Jackson Christian.
Patrick & Gordon, for Guardian.
may-l6-4t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-06

cFO5Ituari es exceeding 10 lines,
tributes OF respect, cards Of thanks,
etc. must be paid for at the rate OF
De. per line.
r3- Office Telephone No. s. Long
distance Metallic, connects with town
and county lines.
@Advertising rates, which are mod
crate, furnished on application.
kFBusiness local notices 100. line
or first insertion and &c. line for
each subsequent insertion.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-06
Death of Mr.. James S. Mackey
Near Timber Ridge

AKCaA AAAN -
Gazette Co,,esboadSaes
RIVERSIDE, June 4.-The record
of three weeks past shows that.in
that short period fur of our old
est citizens left thu shore of time
and crossed over the river into the
happy home beyond. The last of
these was Mr.Jas. S. Mackey, who
dis ed at his home on the forenoon
of tie 31st ult, from an affection OF
long duration and causing much
suffering, in the seventy-frst year
of his age.
Enlogies of the dead, as they
oftea crop out in funeral services
and obituary notices, frequently
convey mistaken views, but l am
sure that no one who may read
this notice having had intimate
acquaintance with the subject, will
hesitate to any extent, in indors-
ing all that is said in his praise.
As husband, a father, neigh
Dor, citizen, as we'll as officer in
church, he was governed by the
principles of righteousness. Chart
table towards all, he wOs indeed
the friend Of all, while his liber-
atty knew no bounds.
At the age OF Is years he made
profession of faith. in his Saviour
and connected himself with the
Timber Ridge Presbyterian church,
and his whole after-life proved the
genulneness Of his faith. He served
as ruling elder from February. 1886,
and was always ready and active
in every effort for the advance
ment Of the cause that lay close
to his heart. Only those who were
associated with him most intimate
ly knew his true value and all
such, no doubt, would be glad to
make record of their profound APP
probation of his real worth, his
blameless life, his sound judgment,
discretion, holy living, earnest
love of the church and efficiency
in labors for her best interests.
Well may his godly example COM
mend iteelf to US all end well may
we all follow him as he followed
Christ.
His remains were laid to rest in
the cemetery at the Old Stone
church on the afternoon OF
June LIST, after funeral services
conducted. by his pastor, Rev. j.
A. TroStle, assisted by Revs. Lecn
Presley of the A. Il. p. church,
Henry Miller of Bethesda and j.
S. Smith of Fairfield,
"He rests from his labors and
his works do follow him." "Mark
the perfect man and behold the
upright, for the end of thy man is
peace. "
But for the interference of war
and i'll health his life would have
been devoted to the ministry CT
the Gospel,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-06
FOR SALE

Nv blacksmith and wheel wright
shop on Henry Street opposite John
Sheridan's stable. This shop Is we'll
located and has always had good
share of public patronage. | also
have for sale some blacksmith tools.
and good parlor organ of latest
design. Apply to
JAMES NJ. SENSENEY, or
Paul NJ. Psnick, his attorney,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-06

The Richmond Evening Journal
completed the first yaer of its
existence yesterday, and the oc-
casiOn was celebrated by issuing a
paper containing A pages. The
Journal lie a good paper, enter
prising, and deserves the success
it has achieved.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-06
Order of Publication
To VIRGINIA INVESTMENT AND
DEVELOPMENT CO

'
DEVELOPMENT CO
You are hereby notified that a GER
tain lot OF land In the City Of B1ena
Vista. Virginia, viz: Lot No. II, Block
No. 90, Section No. 5, fronting on
Beach ave In the 2nd Ward Of said City,
was sold OH the 10th day Of December,
1894, for delinquent taxes, levies, inter
est and cost, to the Commonwealth OF
Virginia, and application for tho pur-
chase thereof has been filed in this Of
fee and it appearing from the records
In this office that you are interested In
said land. you are further notified to
appear In four months from tine date OF
this notice and do what may be neces'
sary to protect your interest.
Given under my hand this 18th day
OF May, 1905.
d. II. RUCKER, Clerk
Of the Corporation Court, City Of Buena
Vista. Virginia. may-l0-4t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-06

Itching piles provoke profanity, out
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching, bleeding OF
protruding piles after years OF suffer
ing. At any drug store.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-06
Notice to Teachers

The School Board Of Walkers Creek
district will meet at the Rockbridge
Baths SATURDAY, JUNE 9TH, for
the purpose of appointing teachers for
the schools Of that district for the SEES
sion of l906-07. Persons desiring to
teach in the schools Of the district will
file their applications, with grade Of GER
tihcate, with the undersigned on or be-
fore the date OF meeting.
Us. GIBSON. Clerk
may-30-2t Rockbridge Baths, Va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-06
Haughawout Hose
FOR SALE

The residence adjoining the Presby
terrain Lecture Room will be sold at
public auction
MONDAY, JUNE 18TH AT II NJ.
On the premises, unless disposed OF at
an earlier date by private sale. rhe
house TO be removed from the premises
within 20 days.
third cash and the
balance in 6 and II months.
BUILDING COMMITTEE
by d. G. HUMPHREYS. Chairman.
June Git