davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23
stopped br a Hot Box.

San Francisco. Oct. %. - After two
hours of her endurance run, during
which she exceeded 23 knots an hour.
the new cruiser California was COM
pelled to put back to port on account
of q defective bearing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23
Nice Little Profit Here. d -

New York. Oct. 23.-The Lotus club
property. 556-5S Fifth avenue, has been
sold to Jacob Neadle. through a COM
mittee of the club. The price was lit
tie more than $4,000, which is $780,
600 more than the club paid for the
premises about fourteen years ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23
Something Like It.

Senator Hayseed is doing a new
electioneering stunt"
what is it?"
Going about the country making
speeches and giving to each man in
the audience a package of seeds war
Eanted every package to raise mort
gage"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23
Raising of the I.utin.

Bizerta. Tunis. Oct. 23.-The French
submarine Lutin. which went down OF
this port last week with two officers
and fourteen men on board. has been
raised twelve feet of the bottom.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23
Rubbish Heaps.

Ia a thousand miles of Europe saw
but one rubbish heap-some Old metal
cans II Carlsruhe. Everywhere else
was a complete absence OF all waste
or carelessness and. above all. Of de-
facement and roadside uncleanliness
Tie foul vacant lots and dirty dumps
that abound in and about American
towns are not to be found anywhere
Exchange.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23
Suicides by Her nany,s Grip.

Evansville. Ind. Oct. %. - While
sitting by her bahy's crib Mrs. May
Bremen. aged 20. committed suicide by
taking corrosive sublimate. Her hus-
hand when he heard of her act tried
TO swallow some Of the poison.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23
SUING FOR A MILLION
Division Demanded of a Safety
Fund" That Aggregates
That Much Cash.
INSURANCE co. IS DEFENDANT
plaintiffs Are Certificate Holders
Who Paid in the Basis of the
Accumulation.

Hartford. Conn, Oct. %. Legal
formalities necessary to attach in the
sum of 100000 the property of the
Hartford Life Insurance company ard
the Security Trust company, both IN
corporated under the laws of the
state, have been carried out by the
sheriff. in suit brought against those
two companies by attorneys represent
ing about 10000 certificate holders of
the company in various parts Of the
c0untry, to compel the distribution of
a so-called safety fund" Of the COM
pany, which amounts to more than a
million dollars. A receiver is also
asked for. The defendants are ordered
to make an accounting and to pay over
to the receiver all sums received from
certificate holders in connection with
the safety fnnd.'
Invented the Safety Fund Plan"
The Hartford Life Insurance COM
pany, which ceased active business in
ing plan i'll 1867, but since 1899 has
continued to collect premiums on out
standing certificates as if it were con-
tinuing business, it being alleged that
in 1899 the outstanding risks amount
ed to $90,00O,0 900. Prior to 1880 the com
panY invented a plan of assessment
life insurance which was designated as
1.-The safety fund plan" by which So
was collected on each $1,000 OF insur-
ance and put into a fund the surplus,
of which, when the fund reached ST.
600, 600, was to be distributed among
the certificate holders.
Apprehension of the Plaintiffs.
This safety fund" was to be de
posted with the Security Trust com
pany. The plaintiffs in the suit allege
that the stockholders having authorized
the collection of the assessment for
the safety fund" since 1899, although
/ the company had ceased to write any
more insurance, have thus far failed
/ to make a distribution of the fund
and that the intent is to keep that
fund for their own advantage through
Il final wiping ont of certificates due
/ to lapses following increased and ex
orbitant assessments.
Names of Some of Them.
The plaintiffs include L. F. Perdue
/ Terre Haute Ind: F. S. Amsden. Or
mond. Fla: Charles Donnelly, Coving
ton, Ky; Henry A. Weber, Detroit;
NJ Gordon. and Fl. G. Van Loon, Gin
cinnati; @. S. Chapman. Minneapolis
]. NJ. Bugg. Chipley, Ga; Charles Am
men, New Orleans William Booth
Clinton. ILL.,; H. o. Oldham. Springfield
Mo, and c. X. Robinson, st. Paul.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23
Explained.

whats the reason women are al
ways so absurd?'
why, just see how foolish the men
would be in comparison if they were
not absurd"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23
Wax Thex Hnre of noinr.

Kokomo. Ind. Oct. 23.-The Bell
and the Citizens Telephone companies
were merged here. and will be under
one management hereafter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23

Some women seem to preserve their
complexion very well, while others sue.
coed only in pickeling it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23
Knew Better.

He said. MY son, the world is wide"
The youngster whispered on the side,
THAT doesn't seem a truth profound,
Because know the world is round
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

A man may be lord Of creation, but
the baby has yet to be born who will
admit it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23

The hair that he hasn't got is always
calling attention TO the baldheaded
man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23

If man with instinct were to meet
a woman with logic they doubtless
would Immediately swap characters
tics without waiting for the formality
of an introduction
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23
brakeman Crushed to Death.

indianapolis. Oct 23.-In a railroad
accident on the c., II. and d. road, at
Julietta. twelve miles southeast Of the
city, Thomas II. Taylor, a braksmss
was crushed TO death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23
LEADERS BEAR THE BURDEN
Hughes and Hearst Are Doing the
Fighting in New York.

New York, Oct 23.-Political &C.
tivity was renewed with energy by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23

A busy tongue is no evidence Of an
industrious person
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23

Most hired girls are remembered for
the things that they did not do
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23

We know a woman by the company
she avoids.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23

Being her husbands preferred cred
ltor is the thing that best suits a
woman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23

A woman who would guarantee sat
isfaction in the training Of husbands
would satisfy a modern want.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23

Many booms begin at home and stay
there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23

Very few people are troubled with a
conscience. that is, working overtime
when the street car conductor misses
them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23

Subscribe for the Lake County Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
TWO GREAT SYSTEMS
WILL Be MERGED
Great Northern and Burlington
Are to Be United Under
Control of Hill.

OMAHA. NEB. November ls.-rhe
Bee to-day said.
within one week the equity which
the Northern Pacific now holds in the
burlington viii pass into the hands OF
the Great Northern, ana within fifteen
DAYS tho Burlington and Great Northern
VIII be merged into one vast system
with James J. Hil In control"
This statement was made To- "a reporter
OF The Bee to-day by % man close To
the Official family ~ the Hiu roads who
has Just returned from Chicago. where
the intricate operation Of this gigantic
transaction IS now being perfected He
makes the statement without reservation
50 far as the lines OF track Of the Great
northern. Northern Pacific and Burlinc
ION are concerned these three roads
iack but one little link now OF being. in
Iact. one great system. when the short
cur from Billings 10 Great Falls. Mont
Is completed. the unihcation win be CON
@,lhlnateo. The Western terminus Of the
burlington Is Billings. where il meets
me Northern Pacific. line has beor
IN process OF construction fo~ sor,e ffr1o
between Billings and Great Falls yVbere
me Great Northern runs on its wav 10
tho coast 10 way ."
This line win be soon finished and
when IL Is the three great railroads VIII
be Joined and merged physically into one
vast system" 0 '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
CATHOLIC BAZAAR
OPENS WITH RUSH
ST. Mary's Hall Crowded With
People agd Success Seems
Assured.
MANY HANDSOME BOOTHS
Councilman Bliley Made Speech
and Was Loudly Applauded.
Place Decorated.

With hosts o. laughing girls and ener-
gctic men working for all they were wortl,
last night, the ST. Mary's bazaar opened
with the brightest prospects for a most
successful run. Tho greatest enthusiasm
prevailed amonE those who had worked
20 make Tie bazaar "a success. and the
most saneuiue hopes seemed 70 ho on The
highway of realization.
The scene last night after the opcn-
ing address by Councilman John u
and merriwent. The cries OF the bankers.
JED hy that king Of bankers Frank
Gerrlug was the feature of tho evening
and the salcs under their direction were
going merrty when a reporter called.
AT the country store booth the poe
porter was given chance. and received
q large cake Of turpentiue SOAP with
the advice that cleanliness was most
assurel.r next to goodness The cake
was urnt"rel with the greatest amount
~ laughter ana kindly hadiuagc. and
everyone chcered.
Tho activity OF the girls OF the church
Will certainly make the affair success.
be- refused they offer chances on the
fancy work made with my own hands"
Needless % say the sales are good
After the opening speech the fun began.
The bankers started the work OF rafting
on chickens. household utensils. and other
boy was seen departing during the latter
part OF evening with large rooster. "a
pot ln which 10 cook him. tcapOt and
% pac kaye Of tea He was we'll prepared
% set mp housekeeping on the spot.
The booths OF the bazaar are deeorated
ner with streamers of ribbons. flags and
other bright culorcd articles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
Ten-Cent Peanuts.
TsDeo Al = TIE Timas- Ispatoa }

NORFOLK VA. November l2-Peanut
companies have realized the shortage IN
tho peanut crop. and are sending their
buyers o. every peanut-produc.ng point.
that they may secure some stock before
the farmers realize the extreme high
prices they should receive for their pea
nuts this season
Bunch peanuts are selling to-day az g
cents per pound and other grades are
bringing spondinEly high prices Ma
chine-picked peanuts have been sold this
week al i-c cents per pound.
Tho peanut acreage was greatly re-
duced this ycar. and the continued rains
during the summer months caused the
yield per acre 10 De- very much less than
previous years. Extreme unfav0rahle
weather conditions during harvesting sea-
son seriously and greatly damaged the
crop. and from the best Information OBJ
tainahle. the supply of good nuts Will
DE considerably less than 90 per cent. OF
an average crop.
Under these conditions prices VIII rule
very high and ~ there IS not over 80
per cent ~ an average crop the supply
~ nuts would Doe entirely exhausted about
June 1st
Within the last twenty years peanuts
sold Cor 10 il cents per pound and II
the conditions OF this crop are as SCI
rious as present conditions indicate nuts
Will sell FOR 10 cents per pound or above
81 there are any % De had during the
latter part Of this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
TEAMS TO BATTLE
FOR CITY HONORS
High School and McGuire's in
Race for Intersoholastic Foot
ball Championship.
FINAL GAME ON FRIDAY
Odds Slightly in Favor OF High
School-Spiders Getting
Ready for Saturday.

With minds set on tho interscholastic
championship Of the city. the McGuire's
end High school elevens are working
Ike little beavers getting On condition
FOR the last game Of the season Friday.
which VIII decide where the bay leaves
shall rest
Although The mist and damp 81 yester-
Gay were enough 90 deter any team from
practise both were out FOR short signal
Work. and Will be out an the remainder
~ the week for harder work Both arc
Conhaent ~ victory and are ready 70
DO or die for their school
From the scores made h,- tho two teams
the odds are little ir favor % the
High School. but so little that there Is
small. room % pick between the two
lhe High School was tho victor in the
iA-t game between the two and on that
victory base the opinions OF the adhcr-
EMS 81 tsat school
since the game with the High school
however McGuire's has taken most
e' ia"d brace. and IN their game with
richmond Academy last week showed that
'ne team had been improved ~ least 100
per cent For this weeks game a num-
Der ~ players who have starred fin Tho
games played by them. but who have
.ffn laid mp with everything. from "A
-pfeinea knee 60 a charley horse VIII
"- utcH IN tho game. Wexford the big
guard. VIII be back and is eNrectcd -
si.p az PUSHES in his direction
The High School has been nlavins- the
whole team. and have been able 20 get
Az me practise possible for the rner,
= MS teu has done them a world Of good
~ improving the team work and general
strength ~ the team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
SUSPEND CRAPSEY
ON HERESY CHARGE
Distinguished Minister Of Buffalo
Convicted of Heretical
Teachings.

BUFFALO, y. y. November io-The
Rev. Or. Algernon S. Crapsey. of St
Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church.
Rochester. y. Y. is condemned To sus-
pension from tho church as "A result Of tho
decision Or the ecclosiasticaI court Of re-
view, which b. made public to-day Tho
court ~ review sustains the decision Of
ilf lower court which was that Dr
Dfapsey should be suspended for heretIcai
teachings.
IT was stated by Bishop Walker to-day
tA't. contrary 20 the general belief. there
would be no appeal taken from the de-
cision or the court OF reviews
The decision of the trial court. which
IS affirmed bv the highest court OF the
church. was as follows.
That the respondent. DIT Crapsev.
be- suspended from exercising the
functions ~ r. minister 81 the church
unu such time as be shall satisfy
the ecclesiastical authority of the
diocese that his belief and tea~hin.-
conform % tho doctrine OF the Apostles
creed and the Nicene Greed as tho
church hath received the same. How
ever. we express the earnest hone and
desire that the respondent may see
his way clear. during the thirty davs
which under the canon Of the church
must intervene before sentence can be
pronounced 20 fully satisfy the
ecclesiastical authority Of such con-
formity on his part
Tho decision of the Court OF Review
was declared t. Bishop Walker to-day
10y the Rev Henry Anstice. clerk OF the
Court Of Review
DR. Crapsey IN his sermons and writ
unes questioned the virgin birth OF Jesus
lie also contended that there were faila-
cies IN other beliefs and doctrines forming
%
pal Church.
When he was seen by an Associated
Press representative to-day. and told Of
the verdict OF the court. Or. Crapsev had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
AME RICAN HOUNDS
IN ALL-OAY RUN
Red Fox, Being Hard Pressed,
Resorts to Strategy to Elude
Pursuers.
SEVERAL RIDERS DISCOUNTED
Chase Lasted for Seven Hours
Over Course of Thirty
Miles.
IsDeoial - The rimes-D.spatcs-I

LEESBJRG. Va. November l9.-The
American hounds OF The Loudoun Hunt
club. AIR WestfnOreiand Davis. NJ F. T..
net al Leesours this morning az 7.31 and
were taken 70 the Nandevanter farm.
near Clark's Gap. whore they started "a
red fox five minutes after they were cast
The chase Jed OF IN the direction OF
Hamilton for several miles. then doubled
back through the Throman farm. within
one mile Of Leesourg then south across
the Heveuer farm. where the huntsnen
encountered fve-foot post and board
fences, the fox Running for two miles
across ono OF The best hunting fields in
me state. and. after reaching the Wood
burn road. going north over H.. Broaafi.ld
Farm 60 tae Carr estate then back 70
the Dry MI Road. from which plac,
he retraced his run through the Hevenei
ana Gillette estates. then. leaving tire
Carr place he headed toward Paeoui1u
SPRING. from which direction no was
turned back hy another pack ~ hounds.
running over the Holmes farm. IIe was
SD hard-pressed that. % elude tho hounds.
he resorted 20 strategy running for
several hundred yards along the top rau
~ worn fence. thence jumped into
spring branch. wn.ch he followed fo- "a
long distance. thus finally Guiding pur-
suers
The tor was sta-ted ~ $50 a NJ. and
no hounds were not called oT until
o'clock =. NJ. the chase lasting nearly
seven hours. over q course u nearly
thirty-five miles
Members % the Niddlesex Hunt Club
and The Loudoun Hunt club followed. and
several ~ the riders We're dismounted az
tne fences and bitches across the course.
though no one was seriously hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
IVANHOE' 5 RUNNING
BENNIHG FEATURE
All But Left at Post, Six to One.
He Captures Fifth Race
Handily.

WASHI$GTON. November la-An in
teresting feature OF the racing ar Rem
ri1g's to-day was the running ~ Ivanhoe.
who captured TIRE fifth race. All bat left
az the post Iya-ho-. az six o. one. ran
around the field iu the stretch and won
hsndily. valley Forge won the steeple-
chase. while Ornondes Right al even
money won tie sixth. with Angler soc
ond. The betters are becoming accustomed
% the new system IA vogue AT this meet
Ing The rains over night and this morn
INK softened the track Summaries.
First race-six and a half furlongs. Co
iumhia course Baringo Cl 20 1O FIRST;
YorNst ~ 20 81 second, Tudor 6 10 j.
third Time 10.
Second race-steepleChas about two
miles-Valley Forge q TO ID first. Frank
Somers q TO ID second Harry Baylor
On 20 l. third Time. 4.2s 3-5.
Third race-for two-year-olds: six fur
longs old course-Lord Boanages O 10
j. first. Landsman g 20 p second. Botan-
ist % TO 81 third Time, lis As.
Fourth race-sellnE; for twO-year-olds
az seven pounds under the scale. six
furlonEs; old course Eldorado IS 20 81
first. Cambyses t54 TO D second. Eminola
O5 to j. third. Time. IFS.
Fifth race-seihng. mile and fifty
yards. Columbia course-Ivanhoe G 10
u first. Grand Duchess 90 TO ID second
Delphie ~ y j third. Time. 1.40
Sixth merchandising; mile and a fur
long; old course-Ormondes Right (evens
first. Angler OF 20 15l second. Avaunteer
90 10 y third Time. 1857 Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
ST AHDARD OIL MEN
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
They Are Bailed for Appearance
December 9th, to Stand
Trial.

FINDLAY. OHIO. November l9-H. p.
Mcintosh. OF Cleveland director OF
the STANDARD oil Company. OF Onto. one
Of the men indicted by the grand jury
last week arrived here to-day. and was
formally placed under arrest Suisse
quently Mr. Mcintosh was taken into
court He pleaded not guilty 20 the
charge OF violating the Valentine anti
trust law, and was released on SOD
bail
NJ c. Villas and j. NJ Robertson.
treasurer and secretary. respectively. Of
the Standard oil Company. OF Ohio. in
dicted with John - Rockefeller and
r. + Mcintosh, appeared in court this
afternoon. Zach signed a bond for 5000
for their appearance on December 9th
when they will plead 70 the indictments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
WANTS A MATCH.
Oscar Otto Issues Challenge to
All Wrestlers-

Oscar otto vino wrestled in this ci-v
Your years ago. has just issued 4 cbai-
lenge 10 all wrestlers OF the city To meet
him on the mat during the next Few
months Otto claims 20 have the chan
rionehiD Of Belgium OF the wrestling mat
for four years and SAYS be can puf arv
local man 70 the floor. II there Is no
aspirant So the city re IS anxious to take
on Benny Jones II match can DO ar
ranged lie makes To conditions as 10
Etyle % wrestling. saying that HIS or
pouent may choose any style be prefers.
otto also wants 20 introduce his wrcs.-
ling partner 20 the Richmond public. HIS
name IS Max Muller. and otto declares
him 70 DO "a good man for the middle
weight class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
NEW YORK SHOW
DRAWS BIC CROWD
Madison Square Garden, Gay
With Trappings, Filled With
Enthusiastic HOrse-Lovers.
VIRGINIA HORSE IS WINNER
Fred w. Dixie Among Those Who
Capture Blue Ribbons-Nan-
derbilts Have Many Entries.

NEW YORK. November 13-Tbe borse
and the leaders ~ society. the votaries
o. wealth asd fashion in New York and
other cities. combined to-day 10 make
the opening ~ tie National Horse SHOW,
In Madison square Garden a splendid
Spectacle OF Ike and color. This evening
with The spacious tanbarx alive wit COM
p"t'ors FOR the coveted blue ribbons.
and the boxes and the great spaces en-
circilng the arena crowded with spec
tators the show was as resaly metro
poltan IN the display or wealth and
beauty a. IN any ow the years that have
MARRIED Il as tbs season s. social event.
Cay with trappiuEs Of orange and black.
tn' association coiors. the garden was
Vel filled this morning at = O'Clock. when
buEie call announced that the exhibit
ton had begun with list ~ alruos. {. on
horses iu t1e various classes. a. the
DAY wore on the number 81 spectators
gre" until hy the middle ~ Tho afternoon
The gar1en was quite crowded. During
me day large number of classes Rere
judged
The largest prize ~ the day IN point
~ monetary value was tn. S5. i.ue rib-
bon carried Of by Surprise. exhibited hy
th9 Rancocas Stock Farm in c'.ss for
thorough hrefs. The EJncr or having he
largest number II errr'es in The show
s. held hy Alfred q Vanderbilt. gith his
brother Reginald clos. second. outside
- New York. the largest number n
entries is hy John s Bratton. Of East
81 Louis. Ill
Among blue ribbon winners were Alfred
9 vanderbilt. william u Moore. August
Belmont, of New York City. W J But
terhoid Plainheld. y. j: p ogden CHS
holm. MorristoVn. y. J.. The Grand View
Farms. Lancaster. Pa. and Fred ". Dixie
Marshall. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
Our Stores Save You
Money on Groceries

New Virginia Buckwheat.
z pounds for DC
Lion Coffee, lib. pkes. -
Black eyed Peas and
Beans, per quart Sc
Ne" California srones, lbs for. .2so
Best American Granu-
lated Sugar, pound 4 3-4c
New Seeded Raisins or Cleaned Cur
rants, i-pound package ...........r oc
2 lbs. Mountain Roll But
ter for .... 15c
New Dates, per pound ................. q,
3 lbs. Washing Soda Sc
eest City Meal, TIC per peck; per
Large cans Table Peaches,
LOT .Z0c
New Sour krout, per quart ...........5c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
MEN BEATEN AND ROBBED
Plumber, Thrashed in Streets,
Refuses to Tell Names of
Assailants.

r Bail white man. who had just
arrived in the co.. Co take a position with
"a plumbing firm. was set upon last night
AT twentieth ana Franklin Streets and
badly beaten. Several people IN the neigh
hodhood heard his cries and ran 70 his
assistance The ambulance was tele-
phoned for. and Tor. AInson responding.
took the man 90 the city Home.
Ball was pretty badly cut on the fore
head and bruised about the rest OF the
face. lie refused 10 tell who his assail-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
MANY Want Positions.

Mavor Mccarthy having signed the or
dinanco authorizing an increase FIN tho
police force by twenty-five additional
patrolmen. applications for these places
are pouring In Clerk Pollock. of the
board. already has no. ANA stir o+bar,
are 90 follow. Tho board win proh9bi,-
hold %, special meeting this week 10 elect
tAe now men.