davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
LAToNlA PARK RESULTS

BY AssOcia ted Press.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 15.-Latonia re-
suits
Five furlongs-Herea won, Frank
Flesher second. All Ablaze third. Time,
1:04 4-5.
Six furlongs-Lady Henrietta won,
knowledge second Airship third.
Time, 1913.
Third race was declared Off
Steeplechase, handicap, Club house
course-Profitable won. Blue Mint sec
ond, Subador third. Time, 3:37 3-5.
Five and half furlongs-Friction
won. Marmoren second. Judith Louis
third Time, I'LL.
Mile and a sixteenth-Katie Powers
won, Prince of Pless second, Inflam-
mable third. Time, 1853 4-5.
Mile and a sixteenth-Ney won, Fon-
soluca second; Whippoorwill third.
Time, 1852 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16

Sir John S and Lady Shamrock ran
a dead heat the first time.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
SPOKANE MAKES GOOD TIME
Takes Fifteenth Place In the First
Race and in Second Captures
First Honors Easily
BY Associated Press.


MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Aug. 15.-
Two trail races for the selection of the
defenders of the Roosevelt cup were
sailed off here today. the first over a
triangular course of three miles to a
leg. and the second a run to leeward
and beat home. six miles in all.
The first race was won by the Boni-
drei, which was sailed by the youngest
skipper of the fleet. 16 years old, G. w.
Whitman of the bingham Yacht club
Beating the Vim. owned by T. I. Park
of New York. in fine style. Caramba,
owned by c. H. w. Foster, was third
Vice Commodore F. Lewis Clark's
Spokane of Washington state. which
finished fifteenth in the first race to-
day. won the second race handily, de-
feating Handee II and Auck. The
Spokane's victory is the second in the
series, and her performances have
stamped her as a possible. selection to
defend the Roosevelt cup
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
COULDN'T LET MILE STARvE
So Police Sergeant Trudges Miles
Through the Dust to Find
and Save Her
Special to The Herald

Special to Ine Herald.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Sergeant
Marin of the High Bridge station is
the kindest hearted man in the world,
out you mustn't call him that these
days or he will be real cross with you.
Sergeant Marur was called up on the
telephone at II o'clock last nigh.
B-z-z-z, said the telephone, l want to
speak to Sergeant Marin. Sergeant.
am Miss Charlotte Stevenson, and
am over in Pdssalc for the night with
friends, won't you riease go out to my
house at 423 Undercliff avenue. Millie
is there with no one to feed her.
Speak 20 the people next door and
they will go III with you, they have a
key. Oh, do hurry, dear sergeant, poor
Milie will die
But WHO" began the sergeant,
click said the receiver, and Miss Char
lotte Stevenson was cut off and no
one knew where to find her. When
Sergeant Ma'riL had trudged two
miles through the dust he found Mile
lin a cage az 423 Undercliff avenue.
Mile turned out to be a little yellow
canary with little black spot on each
wing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
RESULTS AT THE MEADOWS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SEATTLE. Aug. 15.-Results at the
Meadows:
One mile and fifty yards-Tuck Back
won. Redwald second. Silurian third.
Time, 1:44A.
Mile ad fifty yards-May Holiday
won, Expedient second. Instrument
third. Time, 1:44A.
Five furlongs-Lucy w won, Yankee
Jim second, Lassen third. Time, 1:02%.
Mile-Supreme Court won, Martin
mas second, Cabin third. Time, 1884,.
. Mile and a sixteenth-Ralph Young
won, Baker second, Briers third. Time.
1:461s.
Six furlongs-Laura E. M. won,
Golden Buck second, Sue Christian
third. Time, 1:12%.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
NELSON STARTS TRAINING
Champion Gets Down to Hard Work
and Covers Eleven Miles
CN Associated Press

DN Nss0cInfed PreSS
GOLDFIELD, New. Aug. 15.-Nelson
did his first hard work since his arrival
in Goldfield today. Alternately walk
ing and running, he covered nearly
eleven miles, up and down hills and
in and around the mines. He finished
this evening with stiff boxing with
Jack Clifford. his sparring partner.
A wire from Tad Dorgan from New
York this afternoon failed to settle the
bet between Cans and Nelson. 1t read:
"McGuigen did not break men,
Larry Sullivan Immediately wired
back:
THE question is: Did he touch
either man diring the fight?"
Cans has formally designated Sulli-
van as his manager. Cans informed
Mcdonald, his trainer, today that he
would discontinue severe training until
next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
clNcINNArIIs WINNER

By Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 15.--The feature
of today's game between Cincinnati
and Philadelphia was Higgins daring
steal of second base while the ball was
being thrown from the catcher to the
pitcher. But one of the four hits made
off Ewing went outside of the diamond.
Score:
Cincinnati 8: hits. 8; errors, 1.
Philadelphia. 4: hits. 4: errors, 3.
Ewing and Schlei; Reitch and Doom.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
CHICAGO EASY WINNER

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Brown shut out
Brooklyn today with one hit for seven
innings. the locals piling up ten runs
on clean hitting, base steling and err
rors. Score:
Chicago. 10; hits, IA: errors 0.
Brooklyn, Z; hits, g. errors, T.
Batteries-Brown, Lundgren and Mo-
ran; Walsh, Mcintyre and Bergen.
Umpires-Carpenter and KLEIN.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
lis ss.. 30 %
FRESNO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-Toman. Casey, Cart
wright First base on errors-Los An
geles. / Fresno. g. Left on bases--Los
Angeles, 81 Fresno, 5. Bases ON balls
OFF Fitzgerald, 1; off Burns. 2. Struck
out-By Fitzgerald, 5; by Burns. A.
Double plays-Bernard to McClelland
Time of game-1:35 Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
BALL DIRECTORS WILL MEET

A baseball meeting vii be held today,
with President Eugene Bert, Corney
Pendleton and Ferd X. Rule In session.
to consider action relative to the future
welfare of the Pacific Coast league.
Although the attendance has not been
overly large during the past few weeks
the directors Of the league are con-
siderably encouraged at the outlook.
and anticipate smooth sailing once the
difficulties which attended the earth
quake mixup have subsided.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
CITY SONGS OF SUMMER
THE NAUGHTY MAN

Who is the naughty man / see
Go stalking through the town?
Is he some soldier famed in war,
or statesman of renown?
oh, no. my child. II Is not so,
He's greater far than that
He drives a yellow chariot
His horse il wears a hati
The coal man is a man of pride.
To be a plumbers nice
But In the merry springtime, child,
oh, be the man with ice!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
PLAY TWELVE-INNINe TIE
BY 4 ssnciated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 15-Cleve-
land and Philadelphia played a twelve
inning game today, neither side being
able to get a man across the plate
after the fifth inning Score:
Cleveland, 8; hits, IL: errors, 1.
Philadelphia, 8; hits, 8; errors. 1.
Batteries-Rhodes and Bemis; Bue-
low, Dygert and Powers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
CHICAGO SCORES sHUToUr

BY NfNocIHTeu FTtsH-
BOSTON, Aug. 15.-Chicago won
easily today. Boston played poorly in
the field and the visitors had no trouble
in making their few hits count for
runs. ]. Tannehill hurt his hand in the
second inning. but stayed nthe game
until the seventh. when Glaze replaced
him. Score:
Chicago 6; hits. 6; erros, 0.
Boston, O; hits, 6; errors. o.
Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan; j.
Tannehill, Glaze and Peterson.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
BEGINS MEET
AT WOODLAND
MANY MAKE STRUGGLES FOR
FIRST PLACE
Takes Five Heats to Decide Both the
1924 Trot and Pacing Race
for Horses Without
Records
BY Associated Press.

Bv Associated Press
WOODLAND, Cal, Aug. 15.-The
events of the first day of the Trotting
Horse Breeders association meeting
was remarkable for the time made
and the stubborn struggles for first
place.
1t took five heats to decide both the
2:24 trot and the pacing race for horses
without records. The third event, the
2:16 pace was not finished on account
of darkness.
In this race Sir John and Lady
Shamrock went dead heats in 2:14k.
The attendance was very good. Sum-
maries:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
His Analytical Mind

"They say Biskit has wonderfully
analytical mind"
"I should say he had. You just ought
to hear him explaining the jokes in the
comic weeklies to that serious son of
his. s."-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DETROIT DEFEATS NEW YORK
BY AR-ociatea Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-New York
defeated Detroit in the first game of
the series today. The locals batted
Eubank out of the box. Score:
Detroit, 2; hits, 6; errors, g.
New York, /; hits, 10; errors, 1.
Batteries = Mullin, Eubanks and
Payne; Newton and Thomas.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
WASHINGTON is WINNER


WASHINGTON. Aug 15-Washing-
ton took advantage Of the misplays of
st. Louis today and won. Petty out
pitched Patten. but the latter was
more more effective with runners on
bases and was given perfect support,
Score:
Washington. 4; hits. 7; errors, 0.
st. Louis, Q; hits, 10; errors, 4.
Batterles-Patten and Wakeheld;
Petty and O'Connor
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
Two Weeks After the Divorce

MA, who was the strange man that
came home with you last night?''
why Willie, you must not speak
that way of him. He is your new
papa"-Chicago Record Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
ABE ArTELL GETS DECISION

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Aug. 15.-
Abe Attel, feather weight champion,
got the decision over Frank Carsey of
Buffalo tonight at the end of the fif-
teenth round. Carsey came with a
rush in the fifteenth round and with
rights to the body put Attel through
the ropes. Carsey's rally In this round
brought shouts OF delight from the
crowd, and Referee silver's decision
was not popular.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
FIuht rwenty-Round Draw
BY Associated Press

BY ASNpclAted Press.
DENVER, Aug. 15.-Mike (Twin)
sullivan and Rube Smith fought a
20-round draw here tonight for the
white welter-weight championship of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
Awful

He-Neither male nor female con-
victs in English prisons are permitted
TO see a mirror during the period or
their incarceration.
She-Oh. now, that's carrying pun
ishment too far!-Yonkers Statesman.
Talk O. Phone free. See the proposition
In todaS's Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16

The Herald Will sell you ss5 worth Of
records and GIVE yoil a six months
snhsorint 20 The Herald and a s25
Talk o,Phone absolutely free
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
GAME POSTPONED

BY Associnted Press.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 15.-St. Louis-New
York game postponed on account of
New York club not arriving.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
Total
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Home run-Willia,ns. Runs-Om
runs. 5. Three-bas hits-Falthours,
RlanlSenship, ,Croll. Two-base hits
Walthour, Householder. Hildebrand.
Sacrifice hits-Simons. Hildebrand,
Spencer, Wilson. First base on called
balls-Off Gavin, 1: off Jones' Q; off
Simons. 2. Struck out-By Jones, 2;
by Simons, l; by Hit. 2. Hit by pitcher
Sears Blankenship. Double plays
Householder to Janta. Time of game-
1:45. UmpiIe-Hodson.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
PORTLAND SCORES sAurour

PORTLAND. Aug. 15.-Portland shut
Oakland out today, Henderson allow
ing them but one hit. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
TEAMS PLAY CLOSE GAMES
San Francisco Wins From Seattle by
Score of Eight to Nine

Hy ASSOC1aIeu fress'
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15-Ieavy
hitting and plenty of errors character
ized today's game between Seattle and
San Francisco. Williams made home
run Score:
The Springdale news., 1906-12-21
CHRISTMAS CAROLS.
The First One Was Sung Nearly Two
 Thousand Years Ago.

The first Christmas carol was suns n the startled shepherds Of 'udaea nearly 2.OoO wears ago. 1t voiced the praises of the Newly Born, and 1t rang out on the frosty air:
 Glory to God in the highest. and on earth peace good will toward men"
 This is sung today by all Christen dom tt celebrate the birth Of the Christ. The first carol has been re Feated yearly by all mankind
 Many have been the meanings given 10 the word carol" but the simplest comes from the Latin derivation "caro- lare which literally translated means To sing songs of joy"
 Christmas is the first joyous festival Of the Christian church, and carols are the songs of joy sung at this festival And. though the word carol Is used for the Easter hymn and songs of other festivals, it rightfuily belongs to the Christmas one alone.
 The history Of the carol in England and even today we look to England for the majority of our carcls-has been varied from reign to reign. in early days the Chapel Royal choir sang carols at court. There Is q record Of q Christ mas kept by Henry VII. when the singers sang carol' Queen Eliza beth kept Christmas in right royal fashion with the singing of carols and with dancing" Charles l. ordered the nobility and gentry to keep open house OH Christmas day at the country seats and bade them sing "carols and joyous music" But Puritanism did away with "al observations of the five and twentieth day of December, commonly called Christmas day" and the Scotch parliament in 1882 decreed against the singing Of carols without or within kirks and all six uthers superstitions and papistieal rites''
 During the last few years marked change has been observed in the mat ter of Christmas carols in England and in our own country. The great number of writers of music in England are one and all writers of church mu- sic, and the carol has been one of their proudest compositions.
 Carol writing has been successfully tried by Sullivan, Stalner, Barnby. Monks, Dykes, George William War ren, Gerrit Smith, John Hyatt Brewer, Homer N Bartlett. Frederick Grant Gleason, Harry Rowe Shelley and others
 The Christmas carols of the 1900 years have changed greatly. At one time they were only wassails, to be sung over the punch bowl of the disso- lute kings, but the carol of today takes highest rank in music.-New York Tel egram,
The Springdale news., 1906-12-21
The Christmas Filler.

Say, Jones' said the busy editor, who was making up page of Christ mas features and needed several small Items to piece out the columns, do you know of any good Christmas fiilersY
 II know of one excellent Christmas filler" promptly replied the ready writer
 "Ah. Whatf"
 Turkey"
 Poverty often deprives man Of all spirit and virtue. 'Tls hard for an empty bag to stand upright.
The Springdale news., 1906-12-21

Tickets May be Secured from the Following Firms e A E. Irile ash Dry Goods " Co., r nler& b L r N.Cog C W. .kn NJ Lee Caaie Spingd Grocery e F Son.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

Sites for business and small manu-
featuring in the Back Bay Tract are now
on the market at reasonable prices.
These sites are in close proximity to
the great harbor development
Three hundred and fifty sites have
been sold since the opening of the tract, the
sales aggregating more than 100000.
There will be no building reStrice
t0nS-the sites are solely for business pur-
poses. Streets will be oiled, curbed and
sideWalked.
Where can you place your money to
greater advantage? Think of the brilliant
future assured for this district! Think of
the vast speculative value of this property
Do you realize that work on the pro-
posed harbor is now in actual progress?
Is not the selling of 100000 worth Of
property in few days mighty significant?
The Los Angeles Times says: Long
Beach has awakened to the magnificent
possibilities of commercial future-a fu-
ture big with maritime PROMISE bright
with business prosperity, backed by instant
undertaking and framed in early fulfill
ment"
Long Beach is not only city with
WONDERFUL future-it has a remarkably
brilliant present.
The sales of property in Long Beach
in one month have aggre gated over
$1OOOOOO
This unprecedented activity is based
upon the rapid increase in population
magnificent location the climatic condi-
tons and other features peculiar to this
city alone.
The present population is $4,000.
Don't wait until prices soar to the "prohib-
tive point" Buy in the Back Bay
Tract WOW!
You knOv that property values will
speedily increase as the harbor work pro-
crosses. Why wait week, or even day?
Consider the value of properties ad-
joining the harbors ofNew York, San Fran
cisco and Seattle Is it not time to .ACT?
Secretary Shaw says: Buy every
inch of harbor front that stands matter
how dear it is now, that price will be
farthing some day.
Owners
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-08
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JUNE 8 1906
BOYER FIRED BY CAsslTI
CLERK IN EMPLOY OF PENNsYL-
vANiA ROAD WHO ACCEPTED
LARGE aRATuITlEs.

Philadelphia, June S.--Joseph Boyer.
the Pennsylvania railroad employe
who testified before the interstate
commerce commission to having re-
ceived large sums of money and other
gratuities from producers OF coal on
the Pennsylvania railroad lines, has
been dismissed from the service Of the
company by order Of President Cas-
satt.
Testifying before the interstate
commerce commission Joseph X.
Aiken, who has been chief clerk Ia the
superintendent,s Office of the Monon.
gahela division Of the Pennsylvania
railroad, revealed almost as startling
evidence as that given by Boyer. On a
salary which he said varied from $50 to
SIPS per month Aiken had purchased
stock in different coal companies
amounting to nearly $4,000. He ad-
mitted having received gifts of cash
from coal operators on the Pennsyl.
vania lines and had also received $50
month for several months from q
company GtOre
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-08
CAUSED BY 4 CLOUDBURsT
IMMENSE DAMAGE DONE RY HIGH
WATER IN THE VICINITY or
JoHNsToWN, PA.


Johnstown, Pa. Jupe S.--Hoovers-
Vile. a town eighteen miles north of
here, was visited by cloudburst early
In the day and Stony creek at this
point rose to eighteen feet in a short
time. The lowlands are inundated,
but no serious damage has resulted.
No fatalities have been reported.
w The water In Johnstown Is up to the
first floor In many houses and business
In the vicinity of Franklin bridge has
been suspended. Near this point is q
large tenement, which housed about
twenty families. The waters made
such inroads around 1t that the people
were ordered to vacate for fear the
building will be wrecked by the food.
Island park, pleasure resort two
miles from Johnstown, has been prac.
ticaHy washed out of existence. The
park was deserted at the time and no
lives were lost
The crest of the food was reached
at noon and reports from towns above
say that the waters are subsiding rap
idly. The damage along Stony creek
Is estimated at $250.O00. At Hoovers-
vile an unoccupied frame schoolhouse
and bridge were swept away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-08
OBJECTION MADE 70 THE USE or
AMERICAN CANNED MEATS IN
THE BRITISH ARMY.
OFFICER SENT on TRIP OF INSPECTION
WILL STUDY METHODS or PACK
ING AND PASS ON ALL Fu-
TuRE PURCHASES.

London, June 8.-The house Of COM
mons assembled during the day after
the Whitsuntide recess and set to
work on the army appropriations. In
the course of the debate Hugh Cecil
Lea, Liberal "a newspaper proprietor
who has served In the British and
American armies), pressed the gov
ernment for an assurance that no more
American timed meat would be pur-
chased for the British army. He as-
serted from personal observation that
the conditions under which It is packed
are revolving.
War Secretary Haldane replied that
he would be sorry to insist that all
timed meats must be bought In the
United Kingdom. He intended to pur-
chase wherever he could procure the
best and purest and had already select
ed an officer, who was an expert in
these matters, and had sent him to the
United States to inspect all tins care
fully before any were purchased. That
course would be pursued in the case OF
all timed meats.
Mr.. Lea asked If this officer would
have access to the factory and be able
to see how the work was done, to
which the secretary replied:
''That Is why am sending him to
America. He will see the meat In
nrocess of manufacture before II Is
sent here"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-08
EIGHTY PERSONS INJURED
TOWN or ooEssEL. KAN, PRAc-
TlcALIY DESTROYED ~
a TORNADO.

Hillsboro. Kan. June 6.-The town
Of 0oessel, near here. was practically
destroyed by tornado early In the
day. About eighty persons were in
1ured.
The tornado laid waste strip 200
yards wide. Several stores and twelve
residences were demolished and every
residence In town was damaged. The
Classen mill and tho German parochial
school. nearing completion. were
wrecked. The large Mennonite hos
pitai was only slightly damaged. The
injured were taken there for treat
mont.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-08
SOUTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATS.
state Ticket Named and Bryan En-
dorsed for President.

Yankton, 8. D., June 8.-The South
Dakota Democratic convention, which
was held here, strongly endorsed
Bryan for president In 1908 and every
mention of his name on the floor of
the convention brought forth q
storm OF applause
The following state ticket was nomi-
mated: For congress. 8. Elder. Law
renee county, and s. A. Ramsey, San
born: for governor. ]. A. Stransky,
Brule; lieutenant governor, JAMES
Coffe, Walworth; secretary Of state, #.
l.. Latta, Hyde; state auditor, John
Haynes, Stanley; state treasurer, G..
w. Martin, Grant; attorney general,
C. J. B. Harris, Yankton; commits
sioner of schools and public lands. G.
g. Laughlin, Lake; superintendent OF
public instruction. Thomas Linn, Clay;
railroad commissioners. Burr II. Lien,
Minnehaiia
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-08
NUMBER or OTHERS INJURED Nv
TORNADO IN WISCONSIN,
AND MINNESOTA.
PROPERTY DAMAGE ABOUT 100000
STORM MOST DISASTROUS NEAR
CALEDONIA, MIMI, AND
eToDDARD, WIS.

La Crosse. Wis.,, June S.-Three
more deaths are reported as result
Of the tornado which ragged over con-
siderable section of Southern Mime
sofa and Western Wisconsin. The
wife and two children OF Peter Meyer,
farmer living between Caledonia
and Freeburg. Mimi, were killed.
while Meyer himself was injured. All
the farmers in the same vicinity suf-
fered seriously, their buildings being
destroyed and they receiving injuries
In many cases. Every member of the
family Of c. 7. Inglett was injured. At
st. Joseph Ridges. Wis. Charles and
William Danter, sons OF William Dam
ter. aged thirteen and fifteen years.
were badly injured. This brings the
whole list Of deaths to four, Halvor ].
Halvorson having been killed and six
persons injured at Stoddard, Wis. The
latter were brought to. the Lutheran
hospital here and are doing well and
no deaths are expected among the
number.
Communication with the tornado
district Is not improved. wires still be-
Ing down. II is known. however, that
the worst damage was done between
Freeburg and Caledonia. Minn., and
at st. Joseph Ridges and near Stod-
dard. Wis.
The damage done by the storm, In
cluding railway bridges. farmhouses.
crops and tobacco warehouses, is esti.
mated to be not less than 100000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-08
INDIANA DEMOCRATS.
Convention Adopts Platform Strongly
Endorsing Bryan.

Endorsing Bryan.
indianapolis. June 8.--Democrats of
Indiana. in convention here, adopted a
platform strongly endorsing william
]. Bryan for the presidency and select
ed state ticket for all Offices except
governor and reporter Of the supreme
court. BENJAMIN r. Shively Of South
Bend. former representative In con-
gress from the Thirteenth district,
was permanent chairman of the con-
vention.
The following ticket was nomi-
mated:
Secretary of state, James F. Cox,
Columbus; auditor of state, Marion
Bailey, Liseton; treasurer OF state.
John Isenbarger. North Manchester;
attorney general, Walter J. Lotz, Mum
Gle; clerk Of the supreme court, Bert
New, North Vernon; superintendent
Of public instruction, Robert ]. HALEY,
Monroe county.