davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-27

Ought, il would seem, to give exemption
from the diseases Which prey upon the
residents OF thickly populated cities.
But there IS 10 exemption from disease,
and in the country, as in the city, one
may see the checks grow hollow and the
ewes grow duh while lie frame wastes
away with that terrible disease, con-
sumption.
Weak lungs are made strong by the
use Of Or. Iierces Golden Medical Dis
covery, II cures obstinate and. stubborn
coughs, bronchitis, bleeding Of the lungs
and other symptoms whic.., if neglected
or unskilllully treated, terminate fatally
IN consumption. The action Of Golden
Medical Discovery in the curing OF vast
ing diseases Is entirely philosophic.
Ewaciition, and consequent loss of
weight are among the most striking
symptoms of what are known as vast
ing diseases. The body is not being ade-
qultely nourished, and the cause OF this
lack o. uourishment IS not lack Of food
but lack of ability in the stomach and
the other organs Of digestion and nutti-
ton to prepare the food for the assimila-
ton and nutrition of the body. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures
diseases of The stomach aud the organs
OF digestion and nutrition, and so en-
ables the body 70 be uourished back to
strength in the only way by which
strength can come that is, BY food per-
ie,tly digested and assimilated
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is a temperance medicine. 1t contains
no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine or
any other narcotic.
Accept no substitute for rDiscovery,"
There is nothing just as good y for J0a,
though many things may pay the dealer
a larger profit.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-27

lobe Childers aud wife took din
ner with her parents Sunday
Miss lnez Kendall u zanesyille
Ohio. viii spend the summer at this
place vic. her sister Mrs. Frank
tmlders
We believe we are going to have
another wedding soon
Eddie Summons made trip .
Gallup Monday
Leonard Chllders has gone back
to Mmtohouse 10 work.
Thomas Albright and Lutte Barne
Of Iiayanaugh, called at Mr.. K. Bel
cher's saturday
Whit has become Of Early Bro
Did SHE fly away We would like to
hear from t.r agoin.
Ben Maynard, Of onithdn. called
a Sine GiiKcrsou's sunday evening.
They have begun work on The
locks at pAs place ae1in
] n hclchet aud wife are m1Fiug
10 Tbres Mile Ne are sorry 20 ,ose
them They are good citizens
We want to hear from an cores
poudents no Soup.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-27
Francis Marion Diamond.

Born May 10, 1slS, married 10 Mha
Minerva Mnncy, March Z, 1873 10
them were born seven childreA, enc
Of whom passed into the great be.
You'd early in its childhood, the re-
manning Six survive.
Marion, as he was commonly
known, was one OF the very best
citizens Of this entire county honest,
sober, industrious, an aifectionate
father, and a loving husband, was an
active member Of the Methodist
Church, having joined when about
rs years old Was converted s3undly
at chat age, and until the very last
m nents OF his good life, h. KEN
the faith Tint would moi shrink
lie WAS always ready 70 ualod the
cause Of Christianity and when lhe
test came an through lie he btold
firm and was never FOUND wanting
IN his early manhood be WAS one
o. the lelding teachers in the public
schools of this county, and to him
we point with pride al the one w4o
gave as the first lessons q instruct
lan in the alphabet It was he VII
formed the FIRST Impressions q learn
ing upon our mind. having taught
ue oitt lrttar. thea 10 arraUp4 ihpu1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-27

GONE Eur NOT ls3i,GoL TEN
NJ utUYHlt Preston al PEa,sll
ks died AZ Ills home Friday AuH
2nh. i9dG. alder an limos. ii several
mougrs. pallnI borne Tie
born Noy gad 1856 married - Lg
suaa rEa FeD OH. 1886. To al
ualda there were born iJe sons anu
taa daught ali 81 whom survive
.hm. excepting lhc Hdcst dau4hl#
Hia wllr degh occurred onH sat
cen months prior % his From he
uH1uesfIonoble record q their lives
4 Christians they have Joined hands
tn Tie Heavenly Kingdom
Falci pfe lan Joined Che Concord
Church Of United Bapasu IN AumsJ
'lSa since tam r.ue he las ever
been fond ID bis posi- Of duty lHiug
a consistent christian BE has oui.
ended his liies work here aud sla,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-27

the scrap tomato pulp is complete.
Al the time the local company
contracted for the pulp. "scrao pulp
yes sold at the rate Of sl5o a BAR
rel Nv. according to ,he deposition
of commission merchant, scrap
pulp is sold at the canneries at the
rate OF from $3.50 10 $3.50 barrel.
Whole tomato palp brings from 81
to 50 a barrel Tie contract the
local company had with the eannery
vas for not more than $500 barrels
Of scrap pulp" and for 2Qo barrels
81 whole tomato pulp
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-27
Rosebud
GALLUP

Carrie Wells has returned from
Culbertson
Married, on the 23rd Of March,
Miss Lucy Coburn to Mr. Jim Chill,
ders. Of Chapman We wish them
lonc lives and happy ones, full pots
and greasy ones.
Born, so Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Cmre. a little girl John is all smiles.
Miss Lizzie Marcum, Of Potter is
staying with her cousin at Gallup,
Corilda Belcher
The death angel visited the home
u Watt Beloher and took from him
hts loving wife She will be missed
by all the community. Her disease
vas heart trouble Her husband
and little children have our deepest
sympathy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-27
CAUGHT COLD.

VThe first day Of this wear, writes Mrs Kate
sc'cy 81 10 st Paul Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.
IL eaAsh; holXv cold which settled on my
lines aud brought ON hcmurhage. From
tl-ai~ssuA--vu until the FIRST of April hled from
M lIrgS five different times I was so weak
asd uadopc I eoN,i only do the lightcst work.
Ths doctor told me l was going into cousump
h1G 1iy breath was short and at times could
hN,dty gyt INV breath at all This is the state
vhs "a 'gheu begin to take Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medieval Discovery. After the first
bottle was much better and could walk two
or ti.-vr aleekN without trouble NV breath was
no 20 short and | was much improved, Aftcr
tak,.g four bottles could work all day, and
never lst better IN my lie think your med
cine he best in the world and recommend II to
all who are trnuhiel As IeRyus
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-27
sunny rn.

Mr Marion
dsnghfg ~ Wifi I'tr
NHHle Neg5 $50 a a
! iemlrl eaarra
IiAuu Jalr a ur
! ~ Nl'fiH3
Nmiih Wr
Kp ,dm VIII
Hnsfai ih.t lum
Gwe eut'er
Sunday c,r
Non Welman sas y Halves lla
Ir Monday
Mn SANS Ross wh ba boon 80
ior somc time it Improving
Ml. bessie Ross au hopWas u
Louisa Saturday
GeorEe Crahilo vilt hm with
u W l19e t NN@
MIS- rwrl loe ID boz .n
llltlc ir,r aIit4 El4
scna2y ctc1lnf
suocoN TO the NgNs Brown Eyes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-27
WIIL INTERE,r MANY

Every person should know that goot
health is impossible II Vine kidneys
are deranged. Foley's Kidney Cure
will cure kidney and bladder disease
in every form, and will build up aud
strengthen these organs so they will
perform their functions properly. Nc
hanger Of Brights disease or diabetes
II Foley's Kidney Cure As taken in
time. Sold by Louisa DaOg Co. .
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-27
1870 nLo0D MNNNs.

alp 81 horror was lld Dy marks
aH8an tlod 10 tae home ~ 81 vs.
WlHHms. wen known merchant 81
nac. Ny, dc writes Twenty years
80 had severe hsm0frhags Of the
lungs and Fe5 near death when J
brgn laEiug Dr. Kings New Diselyer
% completely cured ME and ! hly
remained sen ever since i cur s
Hem1rrhagc. Chronic Coughs Settled
Colds and Bronchitis. ana is the Oliy
known cure fnr Weak Lungs Etfry
bottle guaruntced hy A. NJ Fughcs
druggist soc and $l.oo, Tri4' hnllt
free
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-27
-WERnyIallE

Mi Grtath aud wife came and
won 70 Blaiqs
smoke man Robert is back aud III
work
Nh Mcconnell Of 4. Is. Inciaa,
WAS here buSing furniture az lha
Exchange knowing Wei whore 10 ga,
tmslIas
hha q r. MDsr went tj Loci
~ ad today
nt callo hQ gene e oalo
Mart Moore s. here % meet Hs
dagst.@ Mra splrla va has been
ath lien husband Ir sparks 70
Louisville
WIZ able ~ Garner 81 here hunt
ne men b work lar him 9n Garner
SD kelll and wife % ken1 Farb
ene over ana bought tiuc lt %
iaralur az I'd Eva34uro
ll Roberts ana Mis fmoE q
igsh cre hep pueba iAe
Frnb snfEln hos nt8d 1 n
ylrr,ua 0se& Bal 1
Ht Boiling crek
ion haa
D Ma Sac il raih Al aat
yau medical ua. u jul 8
t.a. fr.ra t..,4ftf.fiI.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-27
LIcK eRNnK

fnrye Fueotl has moved into
4 reeeh Owl hollow Brother Rick
Ian has moved Into tho llarye Fo-
hu house Aunt Rosle Webb ha
moved back - her old place
harley Shannon was on our creek
sunday
tGnnt pigg IS going to farm with
chnrd tntellff
I'VE afo glad 70 Say Mrs II ~
Castle IS able % he nt
Noy Jones IS going s. Nae cfeel.
10 work
Wdler caatlo d smylnr with Nr
Read Robert and likes tha place
Ten mpch
-t-sis - vadle and teiale ca#l6 bad
alce crowd a be.t aHt mHf
several young adl al pp rram
louisa were there
Mr and 81 lsl Mcclure Nsd
Nslens thet mnn a
sunday
There wa nt naH f nH Hlare
ne first saaday Bd Ia
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-27

We sell at the lowest market price,
quality considered, If you want seeds
Of cheap quality yon need not cell
on US. for We do not keep them.
Ask us for prices before purchasing
elsewhere.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-27
FARM SEEDS.
We handle all kinds Of high

We handle all kinds Of high
est grade seeds such as;
Wheat
Rye
Red Clover
Alfalfa Clover
Sapling Clover
Oats
Timothy
Red Top-Pure Seed
Kentucky Blue Grass
English Blue Grass
Orchard Grass
Southern German Millet
Cow Peas--Best Varities
Sorghum
Buck Wheat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-04-27

Mi Gritah aud wife came and
went 70 Blaipe
smoke man itgbor Is back aud ai
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
FARMERS FAVOR II CENTS
As the Minimum Cotton Price. Plans
Are Made at an Enthusiastic
Meeting in Atlanta.

The Georgia branch of the Farm
ers' Union, in session in the hall of
the house of representatives in At
lanta, passed by unanimous vote res
olutions offered by G. M. Davis of
Floyd strongly indorsing the action
of the National Union in fixing the
minimum price of cotton at II cents
instead of 10 cents, as fixed by the
Southern Cotton Association. There
were between 800 and 400 members
of the Farmers Union present
The Georgia delegates to the
farmers Cooperative Congress,
which meets in Topeka, Kan, this
week, were instructed by the state
convention to urge the passage of
resolutions calling for pure food
laws in all the states of the union
similar to the national law and to
the state pure food law recently
adopted by Georgia. Resolutions
were also passed providing for the
designation of a person in each con-
gressional district in Georgia to see
that the terms of the pure food law,
as passed by the general assembly of
this state, are enforced.
1t was decided to offer prizes in
each congressional district in the
state for the acre of land producing
the finest potatoes, corn and cotton.
The details of this plan will be ar
ranged and announced later.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
Are Like the Real Thing.

So poor old Cuba was paying the
freight all the time. Revolutions of
the West Indian sort do not amount
to much if they are allowed to work
out their own destiny, but with a
big neighbor mixing in and charg-
ing up 100000 a month for the
lob those miniature wars begin to
take on the aspect that one William
T. Sherman ascribed to the real
thing. -SavanDah News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24

Wrestling the mayoralty from Nc
Clellan, but that the tide that was
SO strong here year ago in his favor
Is to be found with equal strength
all up the state.
The registration figures distinct
ly favor Hearst up the state and here
IN New York, in spite of the present
complicated situation. There is, of
course, no doubt that a sufficient
number of the democratic voters will
be held in line to enable Hearst to
carry New York city by something
better than the Bryan plurality of
1900, which was $4,000.
Miss the Old-Time Managers.
The republican campaign man
agement throughout the state is woe
fully deficient, and the organization
leaders of that party are expressing
many a regret that they have not
the advantage of the old-time, capa-
BILE machine leadership of Benjamin
b. Odell. Timothy L. Woodruff,
Odell's successor as chairman of the
republican state committee, does not
appear to have caught on at all in
his new position, and the result is
that the republican campaign, with
the exception of the work being done
by Charles Z. Hughes on the stump,
amounts to nothing
Complaints against this condition
come from all sections of the state.
To correct this evil, as far as posi-
BILE, Mr.. Hughes has laid out a
nerve-racking plan of action for him
self for the remaining three weeks of
the campaign. During that period
he will make upward of fifty speech
es in as many different cities and
towns.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24

J. c.. English brought to the Her
aid Office this morning very pecu-
liar potato 1t is coiled up exactly
like a snake with a long tail, and a
head very much like a reptile. A
gentleman who knows Mr.. English
states that he has been about three
years growing the snake. At any
rate he has made pretty good job
of Waycross Herald.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
parilIion at AndersonviIIe.

Mrs. S. C. Brown, who was ap-
nointed by the ladies of the G. A. R.
Of this city to raise funds for the
nurnose of erecting pavilion at
tbe Federal cemetery at Anderson
Vile has. so far, been very success
ful in her efforts. She commenced
her work a short time ago, and has
now in the bank 100000. This
money represents contributions from
New York to California. Phe es-
+imated cost of the pavilion is some
where between $1,000 and $4,000
FITZGERALD Enterprise.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
OLDEST BALE OF COTTON.

1t Is Owned by Harris County Farm
err. Stored in Basement of Capitol.
The oldest bale of cotton in the
state is owned by ]. e. Jones, of
Harris county, and it is SO years old,
coming into his possession from his
father, c. C. Jones, prominent
planter of Harris county. Mr.. Jones,
who was a caller at the state agri-
cultural department yesterday, stated
that the bale of cotton now stored
in the basement of the capitol
weighed 600 pounds, had been ex-
hibited at the St. Louis exposition
in 1904, and would be exhibited at
the jamestown exposition next
spring Constitution.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
FARMERS FIGHTING JORDAN
A PLAIN EFFORT TO BREAK UP
COTTON ASSOCIATION.
Union Adopts Resolutions Advising
That no Attention Be Paid to
Harvie JOrdan's Literature.

HafVle JORDAN Literature.
The meeting of the Georgia branch
of the Farmers Union in Atlanta
on Thursday made it pretty plain
that there is a fight to the death go
ing on between that organization and
the Southern Cotton association.
The Farmers Union claims to
have, and probably has, $4,000 mem
bers in this state alone, and says
that the strength is about equal in
other states of the cotton belt. At
the meeting in Atlanta there was
quite a little discussion along the
line of the interview with President
Barrett, in which he said that Mr..
Jordan and the Southern Cotton AS
ISOLATION had not done right in not
endorsing and urging the minimum
price of cotton at II cents. Mr..
Barrett believes that the crop will
be a short one, and contends that
there is every reason for holding to
II cents as the low mark for market
ing the crop.
Resolutions were presented and
unanimously adopted by the Union
advising all farmers, particularly in
Georgia, but generally throughout
the cotton belt, to pay no further at
tention to President Harvie Jordan
of the Southern Cotton Association in
the matter of advice issued by him
on the cotton situation The reso-
lutions make it plain that Mr.. Jor-
dan is not popular in his ideas on
the cotton situation with the new
organization, and there is little or
no room left to doubt the fact that
the Union and the cotton associa-
ton are no longer to pull together
but rather that the Union will make
a determined effort to break up the
Southern Cotton Association.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
n. Y. CENTRAL TO PAY 100000
Fine Imposed on the Road for Re-
batting.

Judge Holt, in the United States
circuit court in New York city, has
fined the New York Central railroad
the sum of $1O8,OOO, which was
$4,000 on each of six counts, on
the charge of granting rebates to the
sugar trust.
Frederick L. PomerOy, assistant
traffic manager of the railroad, CO.
defendant, was fined $1,000 on each
count, total of $4,000. Judge Holt
delivered a scathing indictment of
the practices of the railroad in SEN
fencing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
GpIGGs CALLED TO MAKE PEACE
~. Political Middle in New York Gets Worse A M,s
All Around. Hearst and Tammany Are Fioh+ino

>-ow York dispatch says efforts
hive been put forward by Will
ln'' Hearst and his independence
Ham contingent, on the one hand,
L'S .ho regular democratic party
aHN ors on the other to bring
pnonr peace and harmony between
az ,s two wings appear to have made
Inv .i+ration more troublesome and
,ompIex than ever. Continuing, the
dispatch says;
u'y goro in New York city the tide
1istinctly against Hearst, and the
,-..ors' action in allowing his indie
nondence League to repudiate his
deal with Charles F. Murphy over
40 local iudgeships, and run an In
coincidence League anti-Tammany
I.to+ for these offices, has aroused
.ho Tammany contingent to the bit
forest antagonism.
While all this is going on in the
.,+r however, the tide up the state
.,ntinues in favor of Hearst, and is
..nacialIv strong in the many cities
.nd towns which are manufacturing
,ontors The local situation has
boan brought about through the de-
Giro Of some of the leading support
ors Of Mr.. Hearst to get offices for
themselves. Whether or not Mr.
Hearst did his best to check them in
their action is hard to say, but the
Tammany people believe that Mr.
Hearst could have checked them had
he so desired.
Discord Over Judiciary Ticket.
When Tammany named it's judi
cial ticket last week with ten can
didates for the supreme court and
three for minor judgeships Hearst
was allowed to name four of the
snnreme court nominees, while Tam
many took the other six. One of
these six, however, being a renOmi-
nation of a judge who has served
fourteen years on the bench, and who
has been renominated by every par
tv. was a foregone conclusion, and
hardly counted. Mr.. Hearst also was
allowed to pass on the five names
submitted by Tammany, and, as he
objected to some of the men suggest
ed by Tammany at first, the list was
revised to meet with his approval
Because of this a thunderbolt
could not have caused more conster-
nation in the ranks of Tammany
Hall than did the threat from the
Hearst independence League leaders,
issued within three hours after the
adjournment of the Tammany con-
yention, to name their own judicial
ticket so that it would include the
names of some of the Tammany NOM
inees and some other nominees IA
yored by the Hearst contingent
alone.
Efforts at once were made by the !
Tammany people to have Mr.. Hearst
interfere and call off his followers.
Three of the most determined of the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
Not True to Name.

A Missourian named Henry Clay
took two drinks Of whisky and
dronned dead, which led The Louis
,,i1Ia Courier Journal to comment:
(Which teaches US how futile It is
10 hitch a weakling to a great mans
name"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
May Go Too Far.

1t is said the weather department
proposes hereafter to forecast the
weather a whole year ahead. The
weather department would better not
tempt public forbearanee too far.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
AMENDMENTS EXPENSIVE.
Cost the State Several Thousand Dol
lars to Advertise Them.

Cost the State Several Inousaiiu Dol-
lars to Advertise Them.
Constitutional amendments, al
though necessary, are expensive, the
proof of which is that the bills for
advertising in the newspapers of the
state the three amendments voted on
at the recent state election for the
establishment of the court of appeals,
for additional superior court judges
and for the creation of the new coun-
tv of Ben Hill amounted to 49,
293.88, warrants on the treasury in
navment of which were mailed yes
terday by the executive department
TO the various newspapers.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-23
VIOLENTLY INSANE
II Required Six Men to Take
Robert Early OF Foyll
10 Iail

Robert Early, a farmer llsia9 near
foylL and sell kuoNn Ia this section
of the country uas brought 70 tie
federal iali here saturday nleht a.
Deputy basil ~tepp iog examination
into hls sanity ile had hvsn acting
strangely fog Afaut week past. hat
Oh sunday became violent. and Dis
family and nelehbea had g cali IN
thc officers
While being brought 10 this city by
DEPUTY ~gspp he vas reasonably ealm.
bat hn became violent again whsie te.
ius held il yha Green hetel FcnaluR
hts commitment, aud ID required six
men % take him 70 the jail lie has
begome crazy over religion and ever
since being put IN the iail has been
making both night and aag hideoas
by bis frenfled appeals lie is Aloat
efty years Ola and las a family
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-23

santiago. Aug. ai-All reports
from Valparaiso agree Ia saging that
tile Almedral and southern districts
Of tic clty suffered most severely from
the earthquake According 20 some
reports Valparaiso mas be said %
have been totally destroyed, L being
asserted that all houses still standing
must ta faxed
The Hneertalnty As "a wliat lspccuF.
ring elsewhere IN Chile, and the Al
most complete isolation of santiago
combined with the continuing shocks
az Terribly trying and render the
situation almost desperate.
4 dispatch from Llmache SAYS that
IA hundred bodiea remain unhurlei
there Tie villages of san Francisco
ard Limscte we're totally destroyed.
including hospitals. churches and
public buildings oue traveller from
Valparaiso to-day SAYS that more than
80 persons sere killed 10 that part q
Valparaiso known s. the port and ss
injured d Thar district
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-23
COMPLY WITH LAW
Parents Who Fail 10 90 So
Cannot act as Guar
dams

Under TIE present lAw 81 Cherokee
children ana Cherokee freedmen child.
ren art by children Is meant 81
those under p Years of aee. ars r.
4uirod % have a legally appointed
guardian 70 look after their property
interests Parents willie natural
guardians or their children. are net
qualified 70 make eoltraets for them
unless qualified b The ea1ft @ act as
guardian.
The United states Iaalan agent
has been looking % uoss parents
who have been neglectlng q take cut
guardian pape~ for TIER children.
And Judge , A. 6lll. - fast a. tie
notices ara being resolved from tie
agent, of the failure q parents q
comply ~ith tbs la~, ls issuing -.
tices ana mailing them e each par.
eut. 10 order that they MAJ come IN
and comply With ths provisions or ths
law.
Many parents dent understand ths
requirements above mentioned, snd
Tho ChleftAln ard al exchanges afs
requested to giFe notice q al parent.
Who have not taken oaG letters oI
guardianship sAAt thsy must % 5,
Immediately.