davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
cLAssMEN DEFICIENT.
Dropped From Academy Rolls or Re-
duced in Rank.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, March 12-The mid
shipmen who were dropped from the acad-
envy or compelled to enter the next iowest
class result of their deficiencies In the
recent examinations were announced at the
Naval Academy this morning. the list hav-
Ing been approved by the Navy Department.
The following midshipmen have been
dropped: Second ciass-wilbur ]. Eccleston.
Baltimore. Md; John FL. Knapp. st. Louis.
Mo-. Reginald F. Ludlow. Waukesha. Wis:
Francis l.. Plummer. Lewistown. Me-;
Ralph E. Sampson. at large; John F. Shea.
Wahpoton. N. D.; Ray FL. Watson, Middle
vile. Mich.
Third cIass-David L. Brown. Fergus
Falls. MINI; Charles j. Cecil. New River.
Tenn: Henry l.. Chambers. New York city;
Jubal A; Early. Lynchburg. Va; Murph J.
Fort Wayne. Ind; Ralph L. Hoover.
Hoauiam Wash; Augustine S. Janeway.
Upper Providence, Pa: Frederick w. Kelle
grew. Brooklyn, n. Y; Frank b. Manpin.
Baltimore. Md; Mark A. Mitscher, Palmer
City. Okla; Ormand c. Pailthorpe. Petos-
key. Mich. Edward P. Rocker. at large;
William w. Searcy. Jr.. BRENNAN, Texas;
Littleton w. T. Waller, jr.. at large; Ar
thur F. Webb. Winfield. Kans.; fetch o.
Webster, Solomans. Md; John w. Gray
Spencer, Ind: Henry s. Richardson, Green's
boro, N. Y.
Fourth class-George r. Bailey. Mill
port. N. Y; Okley A. Bennett Louisville.
Miss; Joseph NJ. Blackwell, Bethel Acad-
envy Va: Albert c. Bryant, Cantonbend,
Ala. Edgar n. Caldwell, Glasgow, KY:
Adrian B. Gather, Pennington, w va;
Bernhard Conlon. Brooklyn, n. Y; Joseph
F. Crowell jr, Kearney, n. J.; Haesell II.
Dick Sumter, S. c.; Walter A. Edwards.
Philadelphia; Alexander .. Oulard, Bay
onne n. J.: Thomas s. Henderson, Bryan.
Texas; RidgeIy Hunt, jr.. at large; Gerald
A Johnson, st. Paul. Mimi; William ID.
Kilduff. New York city; Jerdone P. kim
brough, Germantown. Tenn; Frederick L.
Land Brooklyn, n. Y; Sydney r. Mccoy.
Wheeling. w. Va; Bernice Mcdaniel Tren-
ton, Texas; John B. Dixie, Lost Cabin,
Wyoming; Christopher D. Pierce, Warsaw,
n. c.; Jefferson d. Smith. Solitude, La {;
Rudolph J. Thiessen. Pensacola, Fla. :;
Hugh Whitaker, Cincinnati, Ohio; William
F. Leland. Troy, Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
FOR A UNION CEMETERY.
Labor Organizations in Chicago in a
Unique Scheme.

CHICAGO March PA movement took
shape yesterday looking to the establish
ment of union" cemetery, and within a
month or two a. plot of ground large
enough for 5000 graves Will be reserved
strictly for unionists. No other persons may
be buried there.
The joint cigarmakers' unions of the city
have appropriated $4,000 from their treas
ury to cary out the ccheme. They do not
intend to keep the cemetery for the bene-
fit of members of their own trade only, but
will throw open the gates of the burying
ground to the other unions of Chicago. It is
expected that the rest of the 100 labor or
CARNATIONS of the city will Join in the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
Charged With Grand Larceny.

Eugene w. Scott was charged in the Pr
lice Court this morning with the larceny %
typewriter from the Remington Tyre
writer Company. March / last. The papers
were filed. charging him with grand lar
ceny. but the case WAS continued until
March 10 for further Investigation. Scot
went to the typewriter company. II is al
legged. and rented a machine. few days
later, 1t is alleged. the machine was found
to have been pawned. and It was recoN cred
from the shop. The discovery tel 10 the
arrest of Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
Americans Who Fell in Fight With
MoroS

The following are the names of American
nriyates who were killed in the recent at
tack on Moro outlaws on Mount Da5o, Is
land of Jolo. p. l.:
Barsley Box, Lexington, Okla; Edward
Kilgore, Woddbourne. Pa; Thomas Harri-
son, Sand Hill, Tenn; John Tomassewski.
Kingston, Pa; Charles Banks. Cassonburn.
England; LOUIS Herr. Ontario. Canada: VIII
liam Kelley. Paterson. N. J.: Robert Bas-
tian, Sattoum, Germany: Leo Calye, Miner.
Idaho; Charles Hoffer, unknown; John Pfeil.
Akron, Ohio: Carl Bailey. Bogue Chftto.
Miss; John Hines. Bridgeport, Conn; Wal
ter Hagedorn. Kingston. N. Y: Henry
Wrfedt, Williamsport. n. Y: Paul de Burk.
Spokane, Wash. and John Shuler. Donnel-
ly, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
Easton Piano Factory Burned.

EASTON. Pa. March 1.-THE plano and
organ factory of H. Lehr & Co. was de-
stroyed by fire during the night Two
dwelling houses were also destroyed II is
not known how the flames originated, but
at about 1870 am. the Waterman heard an
explosion In the engine room, and when he
reached that department of the works the
place was in flames and he was driven back
when he attempted to use a chemical ex-
tinguisher. The loss will reach $75, coo, par
TALLY insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
Resident of Glen Echo Injured.

John W. Crown, sixty-two years of age. u
resident OF Glen Echo. Md. fell upon the
sidewalk near Wisconsin avenue and .
street about noon today and received n cut
over his eye. After his injury had been
dressed by the surgeons at the Georgetown
University Hospital he WAS taken to tho
seventh precinct police station and cared
for until lie was able to go home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
Armor Plate Was Not Pierced.

An interesting test of armor plate made
by the Midvale Steel Company for the new
battleship Massachusetts has been had at
the Indian Head proving ground. The bal
listic plate was nine inches in thickness
and represented 40 tons of similar plate.
1t was attacked by capped eight-inch ar
piercing projectiles at velocities rang
Ing from 1885 to LIS feet per second. but
not one OF the projectiles pierced the plate
The test was pronounced very satisfactory
and plate was slammed as excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
Americans Saw the pon..

ROME, March 12.-The pope today re-
ceiyed In private audience j. Pierpont Nor
gan. H. b. Hollins. Mrs. Hollins and Miss
HoIlIns, all OF New York.
The audience merely consisted of an ex-
change OF compliments, the pontiff express
ing HIS appreciation Of the kindness OF Mr..
Morgan In visiting him, and recalling his
visit Of last May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
Honorary President.

The Star is Informed that an error was
made in recent publication in the name
and address OF the honorary president o.
the Pocahontas Memorial Association The
name of the honorary president Is Miss
Matoaca Gay. 902 i street. Miss Mcf.ain,
1920 10Th street. is president OF the orgam-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
Certificate of Incorporation.

The George S. King Company was in
corporated today, to conduct business as
real estate agents or brokers' The capital
stock is stated to be 5000, and the in
corporators are George S. King, George O.
Watson. Maurice Otterback, r. A. Pyles
and NJ. NJ. Moffitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
Virginia Postmaster Appointed.

The following fourth-class postmasters
were appointed today in Virginia: Luckets.
James e. Kidwell: Stratton, Ailsy 3. Suth-
erland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
RUSSIAN ELECTIONS
FIRST STAGES IN PEASANT sELEc-
TIoNs FOR DELEGATES.

ST PETERSBURG. March 12-In prac-
tcally all the first stage OF the peasant Sc
lections a faction In the villages refused to
participate. Reports from Smolensk, Mich
kin. Zubtsoffs Koikine and elsewhere indi-
cate that the peasants generally chose con-
sentative delegates to the district eonven-
lions which Will select delegates to the
provincial conventions at which representa-
tives to the national assembly viii be
chosen. Nevertheless at the first district
convention the peasant representatives at
Moscow yesterday. while they did not sue
ceed in choosing their delegates, strongly
favored the selection of the peasant against
the landowner class.
Feeling on the subject Is evidently being
aroused. a proportion of the workmen re-
fusing to participate, and much larger
body. the entire radical wing, belonging to
the social democratic party Is boycotting
the elections at Moscow, where about
third of the employees of the factories have
refused to vote.
National Assembly a Mockery.
This wing has adopted resolution de-
cIarins that the national assembly 10
mockery, as the election law favors the
rich against the poor. the landowners
against the peasants and the employers
against the workmen, adding:
The purpose of the government Is not
to convoke real representatives OF the peo-
pie. burt persons who will obey the In
structions of the government. 1t simply
wants to use the national assembly to raise
money. The Russian people are more IN
slavery than before. We refuse to partfci-
pate In the elections and demand a con-
stituent assembly on the basis OF universal
amnesty for the thousands who are now
being arrested and sent into exile
NJ. Kutler. who recently resigned the post
of minister of agriculture. was registered
on the list of the constitutional democrats.
Reactionary Activity.
MOSCOW. March I'm. Grangemouth
editor of the reactionary Viedomosti de-
clares that the reactionary victory involved
In the manifesto Of March must be fol-
lowed up by active work on the part of all
the monarchical and autocratic parties. and
proposes holding a congress of representa-
tives of these parties at Moscow during
Eastertide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
Cavalry Reach Fort Riley.

The military secretary is advised that the
ID Squadron. I'd Cavalry % officers and 1856
enlisted men) has arrived at Fort Riley,
Kan, for station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
Steamer Nav Be Total Wreck.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 12.--Advtces to
the Merchants Exchange say that the
steamer Transport is ashore near Port Los
Angeles. She will probably be a total
wreck Her crew has been saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
BaIfour Appeared In Commons.

LONDON, March H.-EOrmer Premier
Balfour returned to the house Of commons
today and assumed the leadership OF the
opposition. He was heartily welcomed on
Ill sides. The Irish members saluted Mr..
Balfour with the cry OF welcome. little
stranger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
Decree Of Divorce signed.

Chief Justice Clabaugh. In Equity Court
No. /. today signed decree granting an
absolute divorce to william II. johnson
from Alice johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12

Permission has been given by the Navy
and War departments to arrange for three
games of base ball. to be played at An
napolis about the middle OF May, between
the mtdohtpmen and cadstA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
Books for Boys and Girls, 33c.
Five Best Titles in the Lot,

Burt's Foreign Dictionaries-Span-
ish-Engiish and English-Spanish,
Ffench- English and English French,
English and English-Ger.
man. Italian-Engiish and English.
italian, Latin English ami English
Latin, Swedish-Engiish and English-
Swedish. Large is mo- size. 76Ac
Flexible cloth binding VSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12

The Myrtle Reed Books-'.Ths
Spinster Book" Lavender and Old
Lace" Love Letters Of q Musi-
cian." '.The Masters Violin" Pub
ltshed at $3.50 net. First floor. near
Eleventh street door. Sps-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12

SIX Very Popular Books for Girls
Elsie Dlnsmore. Mildred and Elsie.
Mildred at Home, Gypsy's Year at
the Golden Crescent. Mildred Keith.
\ Little Girl In Old New
York. Cloth bound. ........... &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12

Brussels Effect Lace Curtains,
made TO retail at 81 per pair. ADc
Manufacturers oddments ...... nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
This FiVe=foOt Rug, SOC.

They are 3 yards long and "a il
lowing on fourth floor:
Belgian Striped Furniture Cover
ing. one yard wide. Not AOHZC
cheap locking. though only. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
Made to retail at $50 to S7s each.

ar In boz
ehotn fold
gaysn navy NJ Mice
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
DANGEROUS SIGNS.
They Might Greatly Hamper Fire
men IN Their Work.

The New Yorker whose indignation has in
creased gradually to the choking point as the
glare and flame of the signboard nuisance has
broken out in new places, is receiving support
from an unexpected source. The fire laddies,
who do not, as rule, devote much attention to
the aesthetic progress degeneration is. perhaps,
the better term in this instance-of the city,
complaining of the danger of these signs
seventy -fve-foot sign. covering the entire side
Of a vacant building which is awaiting real
estate deal before it is demolished. would be
serious handicap to them in the event Of
large conflagratiOn
The building code is extremely liberal in re-
gard to the signs which cover entire fronts of
buildings only specifying that they shall be
securely fastened. shall not project more than
one foot from the house wall and, if more than
ten feet high, they shall be of galvanized iron
or covered with galvanized iron. The oldtime
cloth and wood signs often helped to spread
fires from house to house and floor to floor, but
the iron signs are nuisance to the fremen when
they have to enter the upper stories of build
ing by ladders. the task of cutting through the
iron sheathing being no easy one. These giant
signs prevent the discovery Of fire from the
street, obstruct the firemen when the blaze is
discovered and prevent ventilation, leaving the
smoke to choke and asphyxiate the fremen.
Wooden roof signs are extremely popular with
the outdoor advertising men. If, as often hap
pens, the fremen must reach the roof by lad
der, these signs form high walls, which must
be chopped through. the fremen being at a de-
cided disadvantage, owing to their unsteady po-
sition on the ladder. 1t is sometimes of extreme
Importance quickly to reach the roof of a blaz-
ing building to "Open up the roof and permit
of the smoke escaping. These signs cause a
long delay in this operation. They also inter
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

sere with the throwing of a stream of water on
the roof for the purpose of drowning out hre
from the top of the structure down.
Quite as serious is the danger from the I'M
mense electric signs placed on the roofs or
buildings along Broadway and other busy thor
Oughfares, and dazzling the passerby so erect
ually that he is prevented from fulfilling any
latent desire to gaze at the starry heavens for
a moment as relief from the incandescent fever
all along the street. The Fire Marshal in his
recent report has complained of the danger of
electric shock to which these signs-so dear to
the heart of the dealer in electric bulbs-subject
fremen if they are called on to fight fire from
the roof occupied by one of these advertising
schemes. He has urged a building ordinance that
would compel owners of these signs to have a
switch at a convenient point on the street level
so that firemen could shut the current of In
time Of need
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

light This roof Of glass win be "a
the floor. The inside diameter or - aSs.
= CO Chi. a 1O.- -. - atlara
and that on the Capitol at Washing.ou, = .''li.
The most expansive dome in the vgr,,s = =
Of the Pantheon at Rome. which r,.-. Cd
feet from perimeter across the cent-, ''7 e
eteT.
The architects had great dihcuIiv
a contractor who would undertake =, 80
dome. The contractors were afraid :, ~. u. G.
10 put il up in the way In which 1, ,,
planned One firm wanted to build - -
Eent wall as high rs the top of the 49, ~
suspend it within Finally a German - -. q
was found who could work out the ds,s1- ,--l7'
il was erected a.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
HJJGE WINDOW ARCH.
Chemical National Bank Building
TO BE Unique in City.

The new building which is being erected lo'
the Chemical National Bank in ChaIhOe'S 49,
with an entrance from Broadway by means cl
lou, narrow portal according to the archl-
tets Trowbridge & Livingston. will have Two
or three architectural features which VIII ilalNe
IL one Of the interesting buildings Oh inc
II one walks down Chambers street to"diu .i'o
Hudson he will see a big window arch FORMING
o,,o eide of the dome which is to cover the man
mart of the building. This arch one Oh tne Iou.
supporting the dome. is said 10 DC inc .ro
window arch which has been constructed III 'ne
citv. The width of the opening IS Oh lee'
when the building is completed early next yeaE
II will be found that not a single coiuii" ilseS
from the floor. the roof or dome being supported
o,,,reI,, nv the walls at the corners The dome
and its supports may be compared to nan
orange. from which sections have been cut on
ON each side and the top and then SET Oh iou'
matches. ~ .,o,
In building the dome the architects took tha'
80 G. Sophia as an example. and instead OF nav
ing a. double shell as most domes have IN order
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

are awaiting their arrival with keen anfiss.
ton
The forward half OF the Celtic is one vassH
frigerating room. having dozens of eonIs.
ments, where an kinds OF temperatures ea b
made to order In soma a bucket of water U
become ice IN a few hours Two 20-ton ar G-
pressing engines make these zero conditions a.
are constantly kept going Thus the Celtic z,
carry many tons OF perishable cargo thE0Ig.
waters where the thermometer CTeeps Up daily
80 or 100 degrees, and yet deliver them eh-A
and fresh.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
DENOR4LIZNG.

The old man on the postofdce steps was shsF-
ing his straw and frowning In high dudgsua.
You seem ln a bad humor. uncle?" veltur.
the starch drummer.
'Yaas. and. by heck. ought 70 BE-" sr1Th.
the old man ''This here town is going 70 ts
boWWOWS."
'TWhat Is the cause OF that2''
why, Bin Binks. our Congressman We 81;
him 90 Congress to make the town better, ani
was better while he was away But as soon g
he came home with all the things he Learned Z
whist parties, the checker clubs turned 10 p0s'
clubs and. be gosh. the spruce beer drinks
turned 90 cocktail drinkers. He's put the t7-
20 the bad. and the next time he goes away q
are going to pay him extra to spend his loaz-.
months away from Bacon Ridge"-Ches
News.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
UNCLE sAlrS W4TERuELOF sn,.

UNCLE SALTS W1TERNELOV IN,
Uncle Sam Is going 10 give his blr.,--,'
who for long time have been doing h,
with the SantO Domingo squadron 49,. y.
feast. In recognition Of their faithful service,
these far-off waters, the big navy supply -
Celtic. which sailed few days ago fro- =
carried in her cold storage compartment, =
one thousand juicy Virginia melons. and g.
ious jackies, who have become a bit disc.
over the same old regulation diet os -
products that has been served for month,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

to give the building good external appearance,
undertook the task of making a dome with
single shell, which should be ornamental Ac-
cording to the architects this style OF dome
resting on four piers has never been used ex-
cept in St SOphia's and at the Paris Exposi-
tion. The section sliced or from the top win
be filed with glass In order to give plenty Of
The statesman., 1906-01-19
Franklin Pierce's "Borino."

Judge Eastman of Manchester, N.
H., related that at one time Gen.
Franklin Pierce was opposed to the
Hon. Matt Hubbard in some cause In
I New Hampshire court. The gen.
Iral's strong point was his influence
over q jury, and In this particular case
the eyes Of every juryman were suf.
fused with tears by his pathetic plead.
Ing.
Mr.. Hubbard. In grun voice, said
in his reply: Gentlemen of the Jury,
understand that | am not boring for
water" And this opening complete
ly neutralized the effect OF the gen.
erals eloQuence.
The statesman., 1906-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Under special dispensation granted
by the Supreme Camp of American
Woodmen, special rate of $3.50 is
made for those who wish to avail
themselves of the protection offered
Oy this grand fraternal order. Mr.. R
J. VonDickersohn has charge Of the
organizing department. He reports
splendid progress among the appli-
cants.
The statesman., 1906-01-19

Improvement Is the order Of the day
and the Mecca Cafe is just a day
ahead OF the times. All remember
when the summer pavilion was pro-
jected and brought up to such state
of excellence as made it the popular
resort OF the city. Now there is some
thing new. Lacy's cellars will be
name to conjure with In short time.
They are to be exclusively private and
for the delectatiOn of the patrons OF
the cafe only. The genial proprietor
will take pleasure in showing all
through the latest addition, which at
this writing is still in the hands OF
the decorators. 1t Is not a new thing
in the East, but this is the first OF its
kind 10 be attempted In the West.
The statesman., 1906-01-19

Don't fail to stop in and hear "a
Teasing Brown played. It can be
procured at the following music job
bers; Denver Music Co., l53S-l546
Stout St., Knight Campbell, 1926
1851 California St., Harlem NJ yers,
5l352l 18th St., John Pass Music
Co., GA 18th St, and f. Boot, 1907
Larimer st.
The statesman., 1906-01-19
One a Day.

If you make one person happy every
day, how many will you make happy
in twenty-five years? Or, if you should
live to be 10 how many would be hap
pier for your having lived, at the rate
OF one heart gladdened day?
The statesman., 1906-01-19

You would be. don't miss your
"beauty sleep" oftener than you can
help, and try to get at least eight
hours sleep every night. insufficient
sleep gives a haggard look, and adds
years to the age.
The statesman., 1906-01-19

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. oath and California Streets.
Preaching at IL A. M. and 8 P. NJ.
lnday School at IL o'clock. Young
to1 IS Meeting at $50 P. M.
REV. O. D DOUGLASS,
The statesman., 1906-01-19

Methodist Episcopal Mission, 26th
ave-, and Clarkson St. Services, Sun
day School, $50 a. m, preaching Il
a. m, Epworth League, $50 p. m i,
preaching, 7:45, p. IN. Rev. j. E
Williams, pastor.
The statesman., 1906-01-19

Campbell A. NJ. E. Church, 23rd
and Lawrence SITS. Regular services
II a. M; 8 p. M; Sunday School, l:l5
Aliens C. E. League, 7p. m. Rev. j..
s. Payne, pastor
The statesman., 1906-01-19
DAUGHTERS OF TABERNACLE.

Pride of Denver No. 52l meets at
1712 Curtis every first and third
Thursday.
SARAH THREET, Fl. p,
ESTELLA J. JONES, c. X.
The statesman., 1906-01-19

Wards Chapel, 753 Clark Street.
Preaching, at II a. NJ, and 7.3O p. m E.
Sunday school, at 1890 p. m. An in
vitation is extended to the public.
Rev. j. n. Brown, Pastor.
The statesman., 1906-01-19

When going to Colorado Springs
write Mrs. Louisa Armstead, 32l East
Cimmarron, for rooms. Her rooms
are new, modern and conveniently 10
Gated. Prices reasonable. Prompt re-
ply by mail
The statesman., 1906-01-19

The Peoples Alliance Is holding reg
ular meetings at Odd Fellows hall,
l7l2 Curtis street, each Sunday. The
public Is invited.
The statesman., 1906-01-19

When you 60 to Cheyenne, call at
1908 Eddy street Mrs Lucy Davis,
for furnished rooms. 81
The statesman., 1906-01-19
Personal Briefs,
Who They Are, What They Are
and Where They Are.

From coast to coast, 'Lacy's" is
known and this will soon have a rival
in 'Lacy's Cellars"
tors.
The statesman., 1906-01-19

Scholars taken in instrumental mu-
sic by Mrs. Robert Holmes, at 2222
Arapahoe St.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-19

The following translation of circular printed in the la
language being distributed from the AcCrabbe