davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-10
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro.
t1uding Piles. Druggists refund
money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure any case, nc matter Of how
long standing, in 6 to IA days. FRS,
application gives ease and rest. Soc
If your druggist hasn't it send SOC il
stamps and it will be forwarded
postpaid by Paris Medicine Co., St
Louis. Mo.
When ms, people talk they waste
a lot of valuable time in giving un'
necessary d-tails.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-10

It is rumored that Taft and Roo
left the big stick in Panama.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-10

A man could do a cot of good to
people by Stopping uylng to 40 them
harm.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-10

For headache, const' patton, etc.,
Dade's Little Liver Pills are best.
They cleanse and tonic the liver.
Sold by Higgins Drug Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-10

Single bless odness is considered
better than twins.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-10

Dry Pine Re Wood split ready
e. %s ssG7 Ts IS lE&sa1t.'o from ar'fn'''
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-10

If a mans "out of his headn he is
apt to put his foot in it.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-10
o~
Bear. tho The Kind You Have hiways Bougi
s'sa = : &~NzzM,

A woman has an awful time cry.
ing because she isn'thaviDg one.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-10

The trusts are beginning to go, the
paper trust leading the way.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-10

A girl would be twice as pretty if
you told her SO.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-10
The girl behind the glove counter
knows h wv to handle kids.

A liquid cold cure for children
that is pleasant, harmless, aud effec-
tive is Bees Laxative Honey and
Tar. Suparior to all other cough sy-
rups or cold remedies because it acts
on the bowels. An ideal remedy
for Coughs, Colds, Group, Whoop-
ing Cough and all durable lungs and
bronchial affections in chi1dor adult.
Pleasant to take. Sold by Higgins
Drug Co,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-10

For bloating, belching, indiges-
ton, ETC., eat a Rings Dyspepsia
Tablet after meals. Sold by Higgins
Drug 60.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-10

The Octoberists in Russia are sew
eral months out of date.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-10

Have just put in a steam wood
splitter and will deliver stove wood
split ready for cook stove without
extra charge. w. III. Griffin.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-10

u. Os
General Passenger Agent.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-10

AGENTS WANTED-Only Of
fical San Francisco Disaster Book.
- so. 900 pages. Illustrations. so
per cent Freight paid. Credit. Pre-
miums. Outfit free. Percival Supply
Co., Phila., Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-30

Africa, and I may possibly visit German
Southwest Africa. The Germans are set
ting out cotton plantations along the
coast opposite Zanzibar and they are
planning railroads to connect the east
coast and the Congo. / shall visit their
capital, Oar Es Salaam, and will also go
to Bagamoyo. their chief port at the
end of the caravan route to Lake Tan
ganylka and the Congo Portuguese
East Africa is almost unexpored and 1t
will. | doubt not, furnish several inter-
esting letters.
Since the Boer war many changes have
taken place in South Africa. The gold
mines of the Rand are producing as never
before. They have billions In sight and
they may some day make gold cheaper
than silver. The mining is now done by
Kaffrs and the labor problem is interest
ing.
| expect to visit Kimberly and show
how the diamond trust is now throwing
500, 900, 600 worth of these precious stones
upon the worlds markets every year.
shall go down into the mines and describe
how diamonds are gotten out, and | may
be able to give some points from the
diamond experts as to how to protect the
real stones from the paste.
New South Africa.
Other letters will be given on the rail-
road development of South Africa, on
the rapid colonization of Rhodesia, and
on what has become of the Beers, and
also as to American trade. There will
be descriptions of the Kaffirs, the Hotten-
tots and Bushmen, made in their homes,
and. In short, series OF live, up-to-date
pictures of the southern part of the
African continent as 1t Is today.
1t Is impossible, however. to give more
than a suggestion OF the Interesting feat
ures Of a tour like this. The story of my
travels must develop from week to week.
the SUBJECTS and itinerary being changed
In accordance with the news and with
what find on the ground.
FRANK G. CARPENTER
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-30

he able to go by 1t to the very heart
of the widest parts OF Central Africa
Il is now being pushed onward at the
rate of a mile day, and II VIII soon
reach Lake Tanganyika. That lake is 4o
miles long and is deep all the way. It's
upper end is not great distance from
Lake Victoria, and for a time at least
travellers will go to Tanganyika and
thence by steamer up to the end of that
lake from where another strip or ROAD
will connect them with Lake Victoria.
From Lake Victoria the first section OF
railroad will probably be built only to
Gondokora on the Nile, a distance OF 1000
moIes or so from Khartoum, where small
steamers will connect them with the rail-
way system of Egypt.
Great African Lakes.
expect to have some interesting letters
from the great fresh water lakes of east
ern Africa These vie with our great
lakes in size and surpass them in beauty.
They are surrounded by mighty noun
tains shall see Mount Kilmanjaro and
Mount Kenia on my way to Lake Victoria,
Mount Kilmanjaro is 10000 feet nigh and
is the tallest of the Africa mountain
Lake Victoria is the largest Of the Afri
can lakes 1t is said to be bigger THAI
Lake Superior 1t lies about as far in
land from the Indian ocean as Cleveland
is distant from the Atlantic, and 1t Is
now accessible by a railroad which passes
through a land of big game. One sees
herds OF zebras and CRATES from the
car windows. and instances have been
known of lions coming into the Pullman
cars at night when the train was side
tracked and yanking the passengers out
of the lower berths Hippopotamus have
also butted the trains along the track
with their noses, and the rhinoceros some
times get in the way of the engine.
One-half of Lake Victoria lies in Ugan-
da and belongs to the British. The
other half is in German East Africa and
is controlled by the Germans. Both
nations have their own little steamers.
and I shall be able to explore many parts
of this lake and to describe the strange
savages living upon It's shores. Some
of the natives go absolutely naked, with
the exception of necklaces and anklets
of telegraph wire. while others shave
their heads with glass and dress in bull
lock hides. The people of Uganda wear
bark cloth or cotton gowns. but they
take their clothes off when they eat so as
not to soil them. Indeed they are quite
civilized: they have good roads and they
raise SO many cattle that the English
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-30

States in the meat markets of Europe.
At the Source of the Nile.
expect to visit the source of the Nile
during this trip about Lake Victoria.
The Nile flows out of the lake through
Napoleon gulf over a wonderful fails,
with descent so great. that an enor
nous electric power can there be devel-
oped This matter Is now under consid-
GRAFTON by the British government.
Below Uganda, for hundreds of miles
there are vast beds of papyrus reeds.
which 1t is thought some day may fur
nsh the paper supply of Europe. The
ancient Egyptians made their paper of
papyrus and the scrolls of the Alexan-
drian library were of this material. The
place where 1t grows best Is known as
the Sud-, a region of swamps. but one
which in its paper possibilities equals.
so | am told. that of the wood pulp for
ests' of Canada and OF the United States.
Big Things in Africa.
We are wont to think that we have all
of the big things of the world. We deal
in superlatives and talk about our big
country, our Niagara Falls and our great
lakes. AS | have just said, 1t is now
claimed that Lake Victoria is greater
than Lake Superior and there is no doubt
but that the Victoria Falls of the Fam
best river are bigger than Niagara. They
are three times as high, and their force
Is such that they will develop thirty
five million horse power. This Is five
times as much as the possible horse power
of Niagara and the British are prepar-
ing to make use Of 1t. / expect to visit
the Falls of the Zambesi going inland
from Portuguese East Africa. through
Mashonaland and the Matabeleland to
that point
Another big thing I shall describe will
be the Nile dam at Assonian. This is as
high as a seven-story house and as thick
as the widest city street. 1t holds back
the Atbara river and enables the valley
below to have a regular water supply
without regard to high or low Nile.
This dam adds a fertile territory to
Egypt twice as large as the state of Con-
necticut. 1t has cost millions and the
story of how 1t was built may contain
valuable information for our engineers
at Panama, who will have to construct
somewhat similar dams at Bohio and
Gamboa.
/ German and Portuguese Possessions.
shall see something of German East
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-30
At the Source of the Nile.

expect them to compete with the United
States in the meat markets of Europe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
VIRGINIA BEACH A rs / !.
RULED BYH /: / |
Only Seven Persons Qualified to
& Vote and Can Do AS
IL They Please.
(spccIal q The Times. IJlspatcl

4si Especial 10 Inc ~ |llleSrDlsllhlci,) sS4S
i NORFOLK, VA, March 2i-A heptar-
schy With power absolute rules Virginia
SIscacll, -Yap recently incorporated tinto,a
town, 4 ltsSwas discovered to Ias itInt hut 7
an act precedent by six months to Voting,
,rlleiothcrs are disfranchised through fall
ms 10 pay their poll taxes, The first
to Nm election comes on I he second Tues
day III June, I % early for tie voters to
qua! 81 Ivy paying their polls. Even Mr.
floIiaTfd, ihe defacto mayor, has not quail
flied to vote, # The sevell can elect thenl-
selves Il all tho offices and run the town
To suit tllensel yes,1,
$ The exercise Sof their power will be
watched withSinterest, Virginia Beach y
the chief seaside resort Of Nllisinia and
III the sout i,a From, lsSnop.!la !ioll OF sew
erai hundred In III Ter, Il increases 10
several tho NsAnl IA y stlla Alel. 35 FL 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25


Ing Or the Board Of T;dlcation, which vii!
lie about April ] 81 8 There Is no likellhoq
5ofMhis not being confirmed .sa The 81 ~
attached to the position Is 81 500 III
Mr. Brent said last night that thesrenort
given out that he would n 90 out Of tho
+ Suite Is entirely erroneous. He5 + ex poets
E to remain In ,,cntionnl work, ard %ill
srema iii III orEncarby the city He would
not say What lis plans arc, ny lie liz not
yet grcady9to announce II hem. 1iesWil re-
5maln3 iii his present position unit the COLI
S1rmatlol pf the d nomination Of nh NJ i.
( Stearnes. md afterwards Unit that gen
Stlcnian has become cctls,ome d to the du-
$tles#of I he office. # II "A S fs III
Mr. Ste;iities Is very vel &$& known
throughout the state, where lie l,a9I been
actively cnEa gcd In public school Wor X { or
many years. IT lie has taught In the SUM
@mcrs Schools 10 ethods, and has been,
since 1901. president Of Virginia State
s'rcachcrs' alton, IN Will M capacity
Me has done much to arouse iaiprOfcsslonal
spirit among tho teachers OF tho State.
sE3t Mr.. Brent has filled he sition4 OF first
clerk for heg past s. years, Y In which! he has
proved himself liable, proficient and faithful
&lngthc performance OF the fold duties
OF the office. He Is considered ono or the
{icstSinforlncd men in the State on public
school 8mattcrs. he office OF clerk ls held
during the term OF Office of the supcrili-I
4 tcndent who makes the appointment. ,sjg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
S$ANFEVENINGsO OF SONG.
Pupils Of Nine. II eineck7 Lloyd
Entertain DELIGHTFULLY."-. III

S3 "a delightful reception and musical e was
held Friday evening Sat M tho residence
studios OF N1me.S Lloyd, on West Grace
street. and the pupi Is gave evidence of
thcShighlyE artistic training 4 for public
career, for which, me. d Fl cinbnk- Eloydyis
holding a reputa ton here y $ syell rs She
has aone Il. i ; |Igs
os,s aa,s !; SStst ts
advanced that they are gerly sought
after by churches sand u lnusicales. Miss
Fannie West and Nllss T. hel q r eed sang
sdelig fully arlas and songs, Of operate
ful eolorat.lra work, q can. cut iii its die
$fcult passages OF l#trills, runs and ssthc-
cato work, land the Emellowness off, her
Sevcr-deYelo pilg voice, t finds admirers
holds the solo soprano position III q race
Episcophl church.. Miss III eeel, $t whose
sweet and hc xlblc voice aroused, MS >llsilu |,
Ere sbo anatfsssn a sGg SSsg
B Miss, Margaret n ya,, also contributed Ia
the .programne oe the syallIIlg, mud Miss
dramatic poem .by. Wen Alereilt til. N a
dramatic organ and gave q 5hlghlyBnrtlstlc
rendering o. tbs heauttfp work 1seGm.
| gifted sister, u, XIX = ,s .5
NJ Everybody present seemed To he de-
lighted with the artistic evening OF, song
and poem. Amongst those present We're
Mr., ana Mrs, Evan r.. Chesternlnn, Mr.,
and MrsYJar1es TYLER, Mr.. and Mrs, Tohl
e, ,Luce,fsNTrs. Adkins, Mrs, aud Miss
Reed Miss Fannie West, Miss Smith Miss
Martin. Miss Wiley, Miss McGaffrey, Mr.,
4 Sorg and others. tssil. Z Isl 81 VI
wns altoeethcr2 n isapnSss evening, 81 s
| K Nine. Lloyd has several Gathering offers
! to come To Now = orls AMI gain take. ull
lrher5 studios there shutt alerS nupls "a here
! viii not listen to her leaving; and srshe
| had finally to consent to spend one more
| winter instRiolmond8 to- con Times her mr.
tistic work before leaving for q larger
| and more musical cent CT, .s5S IA n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
the Sd DOCTOR
us NAEuiFn nIM
!. 4. !. d.
Tho following letter was unsolicited:
brotherhood Railroad Trainmen.

Now or Never Lodge No. 5i7.
J#{ $50 Brooklyn, n. y, Aug. u, 1907. .
5s8sgISJ, Fulton Co., San Francisco Dear Sirs;
feel IT my duty u write you of your wonderful
Il Rcanl Compound for Br!shifs piasase y rs
the most wonderful thing 1 ever knew lof,
had Hrigh,s Disease N most critical critical "sS "a
z gnyiywifs rahed a 4thir1. Hs said the only nope
81 i had Was In your medicine. y waa gotten ieI
trs at once at 200 broadway, y. f,s In seven
sGays the dropsy left me and my .yes got 90
q j could 500 quite plain, and have been on ths
Improve ever since. amen the plshth pottis,
I. and am able 10 walk round and feeN So snucn
X Ike my scif thae expect TO g 70 wnrh lleSs
q siionday.fI am q steam II, X conductor, 70
IS 4. ynu see / must feel pretty Kooi to be aplc
ia handle a train, I shall continue Win me
4 itcral Compound Ill am sure y has mace liiy
m ondersul cure permanent Trusting that al
MIL do as we u as. have. 81 ~ . - ID, i
Syfl ~ yours. 4g ~ Bi'iES,.
~ ~ Et6wayt sts Broohiyn,, N. ~
S,of thet after two doctors had failed Wiz
H4bs orf hodos treatment q k.rad physician pre-
snribcd the only lining known that eohtr2ls
5,risiHs Disease and fayr1 iais paiisn Ut !.
aSsease u Ino. tuit2n 80, spo WsshiIS lon
" tttfeo., Saw Fraiic'sco, er W oNshe y .i'nos
I ylrug Co, RtckHiop1' . -,
Y When 10 suspect l,rtghtk Disease; Weakness
sgsor loss ~ weight; puffy ankles hands or eye,
!. les: I5I1psy; Kidney trouble after Ing tnltn
y n,ssliti, 4 irfne may show sediment falling
{, Ssassn; asoWslpess: one Or m9rs q these. --.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
GOVERNOR names
PERSONAL STAFF

Il X si88 Continued from First F'Rge.9 H 3
General Anderson ana Colonel 70 Lane
Stern arc cx-offlclp members Of 4 The stan,
II Governor Swanson said on yesterday:
that all the COLOMBIA had 2accept ed, til
the exception OF one, Whose ma me n he
declined to make, public. "a. tiy,5 II Ss
Chief Of Staff
III Colonel EugeneC G, Massie. chief OF staff,
has long been q resident Of Richmond
IIe IL TIL we'll INC YIN lawyer, having been
socretary5 for a number al years Of the
syjrginin state Bar Assoclp ton, He IS
known as the author OF the ~ 'orrells
an, which was. however. elected IN
thcVlast General Assembly, Colonel Mas-
Bic never held public Office init lle took
his seal as a Inc nlbcl Of lle House " lllc
Legislature which has dust Adjourned
~ Colonel George a.. Cameron, 81 rs ters
5b,,rgy is a8wealthS obacco maj v faet l,rer,
WHO has fpr3 years taken q n az iva pilrt
In local Y politics and has served N The
sClty Council Of his nutlve iity ts
Norfolk Colonel,
Il Colonel Il JoseR I.awless,a &C Norfolk, |.
is a Ia wycltsby profession, lie las served
as secretary OF he fsonlro Weal h and
IA STATE. senator. Nnnd &is counted q power
In State politics. NJ, Il K ~ n. 5lifsi
~ Colonel, s d. S NJ Reid, Of Chatham, Is n
sbnIi.er.S Who Mas Sone of tic managers
oG The Governors late calppatGn 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

colonel I'd has ever held 4
ErYf Co t III
s8ss. Colonel Tion1nsj Branch A1cAdams, OF
5RIcfltnonds sss cashier ofat the Merchants
National Bank 6ard a incinber8 o fsa niinl-S.
Der Of social sorgani zations 3nnd clubs.
Colonel sAicAdnms has 5ncv ,cld public
Office, I 4s3 s5
Il Colonel O.FPettit OF Big stone Cap.
rs H. native d t 4F'l,ivnnna county md iaS
brother OF Hon. nbrokci I,ettit. sS Colonel
{Pcttit is a cI,'ii eng inccrt b. pro fcssioliI
and cnga gcu@ainsSt the operations OF coal
mines. Hc2ns never Held 3publicso Office. III
5,6 Colonel Garland F. NJ core. Y b r. Il Cape
Charles, Is a physician ana some years
ago was clerk OF the county OF sNortllum-3
3berlnnd. ia Bls rs.
89, a Ric hrnond Colonel
5a$ Colonel u Scot II l'arrIsll, Of RlchS .olll.
is an officer OF Il the Richmond CedarS
Works Il large ufacturing 81 company.
Il Col Parrisl, Is prominent IN social life,
sport. lie has ever held public ONCE
nor engaged actively In poll ties y FAX Az
" Colonel James II. GOD, II of Roanoke, /, IL
$a lawyer and ex-lnnyorfof his city II eli
considered a factor in local politics
5 Colonel j VI i e West, fof Suffolk is ell.
* gagged lii the insurance business lie hal 4
always tai ken an active part ~ politics TX
his section & j53 st
"A Financial Colonel
s8 lolonel N elson s q C;roonie, o e Hampton
lis shierof the Bank Of Hump on. he W
q grfidunte OF sun III litary den,!s
and OF Richmond Collegd.3 Az college hi
sbeca innca melnber OF the PHI Kappa Sigpla5
fraternity. Sof which Governor Swansoil5l,S5
q member. M SS8s n
875 Colonel W j Payne, Of Richmond, u Isl
banker aud capitalist, who has busincsis
connections throughout The STATE. s98
a Colone Payne has not been &C lively en-.
gagged I'm politics. E5s
Colonel Pnnnill Ruclser, of IartinsYl w.
la ~ wenlt thy manufacturer v hcsI 4, Is
warm political friend and Supporter. q
Governor Swanson. n Ss M
& Colonial Robert 1 Il. 1Iol M 81 Newport
News, Iii prominent business man a y!
IN Fdiluhlnus OF he lvers q VII
gnin. 1e is n brother of Selnto Oh
Colonel Sidney isuforl. r.9 isied
naond, x is lawyer pro ion aIl
prominent in tho Social lfcf Of no city,.
Colonel Buford lis IL member ofs the Deep
Rim Hint Club and ~. rluer
to hounds, II, w BE- ~. \. 81 n.
Ia, Fox Hunting Colonel.
Colonel b, r.. Roberts, oofi Chase city.
n &, Banker and manufncturer.. Ile is 3cap-5
tain ( OF tho M ccklenburg nj Tiara vlce.
5presld lent 81 the Yirginia- Carolina. FoS
Hunters AAAoclu NJ q " t''u
Mccklerkburg IT on III ,lnds. Sssi s
a Colonel i. oberts is an ardent sportsman
ana peo,puiar5in his section OF the State,
H( Colonel James A., Scott, OF I4ynchburg, q
H. engaged in Insurance business. lilo ~
,Iplromnent Iii bath social aud poll 10
or the Hill City.Sy Mn 5ii3E b Y rs as
81 olonal CT Wal to, OF q lpeper..
a prominent business man and q brother
az the CoHlnonwenlth's attorney OF Y The
county He has never actively engaged
In poll tcs, BIZ 8 y .al ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
y! loIl!da!y's
Features ]: /! I ! | |

III X, A s3N Z Il
a Y ttF'''' oln = \ \ /; Shop viii
Be g of i \ i ptiional interest.
| Here ATE X gathered I#a selec.,5
ton of th II choicest y; Offering
ii il !, W,ons,'iaaf,'s Outer (: ! I1ts Gar
mef,lt t tiof, seldom
equalledt anywhere. @ $g.S
i. Every woman " II Interested
IA si,j5 good clothes 4 should at
least east cal 1ll inspect these
Of rings, and! we'd sooner.
have 1j1I, them 4, critically inspec
6Se'yd, for II they'll stand it.at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Bled Nearly to- Desth.

DR.. Cullen S, Pitt responded With the
ambulance TO a call s,uout n q clock last
night, from First and Byrd Streets, a
negro, Isham t,trrher, had been cut In a
sbar-roow stlftle by q flying beer glass
from the 'and of John AlcGraff. pr. Pitt
stitched IN n deep cash In lie side Of his
face ind rcjoined three severed arteries
iII;I ii not 10 ensfors his timeyinrrlval the
tyegro would undoubtedly ehaye ibled to
death. 1 d. II !, l;;..s Y ts 4 KS At S5 y.
McGran was.capturca anil will lie tried
in the Police Court Monday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Mfr. 13reiit8NVill otSAtpply fersRlS Jct;.
q alpl,poiiittiici1t 9it, apartment
3SSssiysi3 ofS17ublic Edltcatio,
sTEA II n les wei KNOWN

ENN1I... I EI. IN M l

Mr. lrrunl Trent, llrst clerk ls Of lll 10
depart ncnt .pf public ctl,cntloh has tecIl-s
Cd that liz not be on applicant for III r \;
To Int position aud Super
sintendenl3 or Public Ton M. ag-
slcston# has selected Mr. X. 6. stcaines.l
or Salem, Val, for the ofs ilrs ~
5ccrk, land will present l,r!3naiiiafof Al r..t
Steurras ror5nomInntionbnt the next meet Z