davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-18
EcOS DEL EXTERIOR
Carta de un ha acondadO
ospaf1ol residOnto
en- Cuba.
DESGRAClA en- DIEPPE
En- Zaraqosa. contra
un perlodista. .-El Vati-
cano y el Qulrinal.

Segun dice aEl Imparciab, dc
Madrid, son muchos los espafioles
acaudalados RESIDENCES en- Cuba
que Sc proponen regresar a Espa-
ma con sus oapitales.
A este proposito, ..copia el 81
guiente parrafo de una carta escri-
ia pcr I'm hacendado espafiol que
vive en- aquella isla:
aPuede calcularse a, desdeN
febrero hasta primssos de n o han
- do dc Cuba para Espaha Is de
cincuenta millones de pesos .on.
I'm deSpacho do Diepps CO.
munica que Albert Clemente, hiio
del industrial frances del mismo
apellido, fabricaAte de autom6viles
estaba practicando en- ell circuito del
Sena inferior para TIN match, te-
niendo la desgraoia de- que al vol
yer el coche patinara este y sc VOL
cara.
Albert Clement result6 muer-
to con la aviolencia de la cafda, y Ell
mesanico, llamado Gandernan, re-
suite con heridas de consideration.
-Comunican de Zaragoza cue
Ell el juicio de la cauSa seguida al
Sr. Varela por haber dado muerte
Ell duelo, traidoramente, al como
cido periodlsta republican, don Juan
Pedro Barcelona, el jurado di6 we're
dicto de inculpabilidad.
FL Fiscal pidio la revision de
la causa y asi 10 acord6 el tribunal
de derecho.
Al salir Varela de la Audien.
cia Ell pdblico 10 apostrof6 indigna.
do, y el coche cellular parti6 entr,
una gran silba.
-Dicen de Roma que alg1l
peri6dico insiste en- afrmar gu
pronto habr6 seiiales evidentes d
!. reconciliation ent1e el Quirinal
: el Vaticano.
o Acaso la primera sea una Wis
: ia de la reina Margarita al Papt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-18

doce de la noche EN- que expirara e
plazo, debiendo llevar un lena y
acompafiandolas de TN sobre ceria-
do que contendra el nombre del IT,
tor y en- la cubierta el p,ismo lena
de la poeeia rernitida.
So ELENA de los trabajos pre-
miados Sc dara la estampa en- los
periodicos de mayor circulation de
la Isla, diez dias antes de la celebra-
cion dc estos Juegos Florales, a fin
de que los autores laureados puedan
soletnnizar con su presencia este ac-
to, recibiendo de las manos de la
Reina de la Fiesta los galardones
conquistados por su ingenio.
g. Los sobres que contengan
los nombres de los autores premia-
dos Sc abriran Ell la noche de la ce-
lebracion de los Juegos Florales,
euemandose sin abrirse los de aque,
llos que no hubieren obtenido pre-
mio alguno.
"a Ning1n poeta debera en-
war al torneo mas de ana compost
ci6n.
81 FL jurado 10 formaran
don Clemsnte Ramirez, don Ma
nuel Fernandez Juncos, don Ma
nuel Zeno Gambia, don Salvador
Brau y don Felix C6rdova Davila
secretario.
La Comisi6n confia Ell que to
dos los poetas contribuiran con Ia.
galas de su ingenio a dar 4 est;
Justa literaria el mayor grado d.
solemnidad y esplendor, para glo
ria de los que Sc consagran 4 la
letras y del pueblo puertorriqueno
Manatl, P, R. IS de JUNO d
1907. -Clemente Ramirez, Pacific
Taboas, Enrique zorrilla, Antoni
de Aheran, Arturo Cortes, Jose6n
Pares, Felix C6rdova Davila.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-18
SEVENDE

Una caldera multibular de 10 pies
de largo por 6 de ancho, con "a tubos
de 4 pulgadas y solo dos cosechas de
uso.
Una maquina horizontal, compile
ia, con dos Clasi6cadores, CapaE para
moler 1000 galOnes de guarapo en- IL
hOras.--Para infofmes, dirijanse 4 ].
PzNzpo, yEsrdO. ina
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-18

ademas de todas las obras publica-
das en- Francia y en- Espafia duran
te el mes, I'm interesante suplemen-
to titulado eBibliografia literaria es,
pafola,O en- que 6gurardu todas las
obras publicadas en- nuestra lengua
hasta el dia.
Esta publication es TN verda-
dero repertoire en- que el hombre
de ciencia, el medico, el !iterato, el
ingeniero, podran encontrar cada
mes todas las obras que q su profe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-18
B|BL|OGRAF|A
CoRK1sPeNsAE.

Recomendamos a Euestros lee
torres la interesante revista que pu-
blica, con el tftulo de aBoletin lite
rario y bibliogra6coD la libreria his
pano-americana de Paris, 36, rue
de rAbbe. Gregoire. Fl ndmero
que tenemos a la vista contiene,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-18

N@ En- la calle de San Jose, nd
nero ?, Sc admiten huespedes con pu-
oilaie complete y Sc alquilan habita-
clones. D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-18

SE VENDE.- I'm juego para
sala de bejuco, una C6nola y otros
muebles baratisimos. - San Fran
cisco 81 (bajos). 3'2-v.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-18

SSu mdQuiDa no escIIbs bIeR (

Pues, pOr un predo m6dieo se
le csmpone mandandola q los Essa-
dos Unidos. Sc renlquela, So rspir-
ta y se Gambia cualquiera pieza por
otra nueva 81 fuere uecesario. d.
rfjase Ia correspondence al senior
N. n. P. o. Box 44I.-Marcehno
Mirabal. San Jose II, altos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-18

sion 8 estudio Sc re6eren. Aeon
Sejamos a nuestros lectores que pi-
dan una muestra de esta revista,
recomendandose de nuestro peri6di-
co a dicha libreria que tendra el
mayor gusto en- mandarles rgratis
y francoD algunos n1meros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-18
GRAN HOteIIeStlulant "1NGLA1ERRA"
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN
Tetuan TO- 12'-Cruz 2 y F0rtaIeza 81.

Stuac6n mas cenca visas bahia las cales de Teun Cruz
FaeE Fl mas esco venlado de capital FL comedor de
]Or las Ant Tene deparmntos independents amis Des
Agoso adeas del pazo antique las omas sstema
americana gusto del pasaeo Tren de caas de u Interpreters
ductOes pecos gud de los dAs Hotee Sc hacen abOnos
manales
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
CITY BREVITIES

County Scrip wanted, this office.
All kinds of good. dry wood. See
Minnis.
Private room and hoard, 313 South
Main street.
Pure Japan Tea just arrived. Sum
rise japanese Store.
See Minnis for good, dry wood that
burns. Lots of 1t on hand.
Nice furnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Inquire S02 Logan street
Furniture and fixtures in 23-room
lodging house for sale. Inquire Of ].
J.. Sharon.
Fresh, gentle milch COW for sale.
Apply at 106 Blaine street. Phone
red 2771.
Furnished rooms and furnished
light housekeeping rooms. Apply SIT
Garden street
When in Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates 81 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free bus.
For Sale-15-room rooming house
and property. one block from depot.
Furnished throughout. Enquire this
office.
Coffee and waters will be served
Saturday to all visitors and customers
at Crank's Cloak and Suit House,
Empire Tea and Crockery company,
Campbell Millinery store.
You know the place. Crank's Cloak
and Suit House, Empire Tea and
Crockery company. Campbell's Millin-
cry store for n good cup OF coffee
FREE to all visitors and customers
Saturday.
You will soon ba needing lumber
for repairs and new Improvements.
Before ordering you should get our
prices. Our stock is complete and
We have 1t all piled nicely in our big
new shed so that it is dry That is
important, you know. Oregon Lum.
her Yard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14

strong and healthy variety, as all
such productions should be. The plot
is simple, yet 1t is sufficient when the
cast is made up of Paul Gilmore and
the able bunch he now has with him.
The play brings out the essential
things in college life, the loves and
hates, the men and the cads-the COL
lege spirit, that wonderful thing
which is to the college world what
patriotism is to the bigger world into
which students pass when they leave
the commencement platforms.
In his present role Paul Gilmore is
better suited than for that of Captain
De Bonaire in which he played last
season, though he was good in that
also. OF those in the support Clinton
Clay as Jack Randall, is the ideal
chum, while Miss Leona Ball as Dor
othy Randall, plays her part excel
lently Others also are worthy of
mention, among them being young
Edward Merrigan who plays Jim
sey' to perfection.
Although the theatergoing people
had Just been treated to two nights
of strenuous entertainment in the
Commercial association performance,
the old Frazer theater was properly
crowded last night as it probably al
ways will be when Gilmore comes
this way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
MARSHALL FIELDS WEALTH.
Vast Estate VIII Pay 81 100000 Taxes
Annually.

Detailed figures of the estate of the
late Marshall Field are given by the
Chicago correspondent for the New
York World and show that Field had
accumulated more than 100000, 900.
The taxable personal property of the
estate amounts to si9,y77,270, on
which more than 100000 must he
paid this wear in taxes.
This is as against the valuation Of
S2,500,000 placed on his personal es-
tate by Mr. Field himself, and the
valuation of s25, 100000 which the
assessors, under protest by the eXecu-
tors, took as basis for taxation last
year To the figures must be added
$3G,O0O,OO0 in real estate. from which
actual money paid in taxes will be
more than $36O,0OO, making a total
Of taxes to he paid to the public by
the Field estate of about $1,000, 900
annually.
The estate consists of personal
property totailing s42,S51, ,S04.15 with
stocks and bonds listed at par, but
with an estimated market value of
sb5, 100000: $4,000, 900 worth of real
estate in Cook county, and $4,000, 900
l calty in New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
OPENING NEW COAL FIELDS.
Union Pacific Building 80 Miles OF
Track I'm Wyoming.

The Union Pacific has commenced
work on the construction of 80 miles
of track which will extend from Kem-
merer to new coal fields which will
be opened up near that city, and which
are expected to be the scene of one
of the greatest coke factories in the
United States, says the Cheyenne Tri-
bune. Il ,%yWl
These mines are owned by Patrick
Quealy, head of the Kemmerer Coal
& Coke company, and one of the larg-
est individual owners of coal mines in
Wyoming. At present there is but
one coking camp in the state, located
at Cambra and the demand for coke
is increasing at marvellous rate
Tests have been made of the coal
in the newly discovered deposits which
show that perhaps the largest and
finest bed of coking coal in the world
has ben found. The establishment
of this camp and the production of
large quantities of coke is expected to
make Quealy a millionaire. 1t is es-
timated the plant will he ready to
produce 1000 tons by July and later
the output will be increased to 5000
tons a day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
TWIN FALLS YIELDS.
New Irrigated Section Produces Good
Crops.

In his last report on crops in the
Twin Falles irrigated district Alex
Mcpherson, director of the experiment
station there, says of the crop yields:
Some fine yields were secured dur
ing the past season. One sample Of
wheat produced at the rate of 71.2
bushels per acre, One tract Of oats
yielded 96.1 bushels per acre; another
tract was only two bushels behind
this yield. Three varieties of potatoes,
the Six Weeks. Rural and Early Ohio,
yielded more than 400 bushels to the
acre. The Rural was the top notcher,
with 451.3 bushels. Two other varie-
ties, Hammond's Wonderful and Car
man, fell down to 205 and 242 bushels
respectively.
Sugar beets were raised with yield
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
wALLA wALLANs ARE FRANTIC
Suspension Of Traffic on the o. II. 6
N. Brings Back Days of Stage
Coach

Suspension of Traffic on the o. II. 6
N. Brings Back Days of Stage
Coach.
The following from the Walla
Walla Statesman which was received
in this city today for the first time
in two weeks, shows the situation in
the Garden City as a result of the tie
up of traffic on the o. R. & N. and
w. e. c. r. railroads:
Stage coach from Walla Walla to
Pendleton may be the only means of
communication for month to come,
says the Statesman.
Another bad lot of washouts on the
o. r. & n. between this city and Pen
dleton took place yesterday and the
hope of rail communication is now
remote.
Mail sacks by the hundred marked
with the Walla Walla tag are piled up
in the Pendleton postoffice. A move
ment is being started by local mer-
chants to have the accumulated mail
brought over in wagons, if it cannot
be sent around via Portland and Seat
tie.
Added to this is the great incon-
venience caused by lack of passenger
traffic.
Several rigs full of drummers went
by the mud route to Pendleton yes
terday. Local liverymen are charging
SS6 for a double team to the Oregon
city. This looks rather steep to those
who went yesterday but they had to
go, so grinned and paid it.
A number of Walla Wallans tied up
in Pendleton will come home in the
same way. Considerable talk is being
made about the establishment of a
stage line between Walla Walla and
Pendleton. The Commercial club may
discuss the matter tomorrow night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
GILMORE ROWED WELL.
Popular Star Again Pleased PcndIe-
ton I'm the Play AT Yale"

Once more Paul Gilmore has
played for the people of Pendleton,
and once more he pleased them with
his fresh and manly style. In return
he was once more treated to applause
which, he says, brought out the best
there was in the play, In the curtain
speech which he gave after repeated
calls, he entertained the crowd with
a clever talk and again urged the
fact that a new theater is needed by
the city.
AT Yale" is a college play of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
WOULD DISCOURAGE s1IEEpMEN.
Boston Buyer Says Prices Will Be
Lower This Year.
The Cheyenne Tribune says:

The Cheyenne Tribune says:
Joseph Strong, the well known
Boston wool buyer, has left for Salt
Lake after short stay in Cheyenne.
He has Just returned from Central
Wyoming, where he closed deals for
the purchase of 100000 pounds of
the 1907 wool clip.
Mr.. Strong reports that the price of
wool this year is somewhat lower
than last season, but the supply is
good and he paid from IS to 22 cents
a pound.
Mr.. Strong reports that the ranges
all over the state are in fairly good
condition now, but in some localities
the flockmasters have had narrow
escapes, warm weather coming on
just in time to prevent losses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14

Read the East oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
Invoicing Miller Stock.

I. NJ. Lowe and Tom Milarkey, jr.,
are invoicing the Miller stock of gro
oeries on Main street today, prepara-
tory to settling up the business. The
stock has been attached by Wadhams
& Co, of Portland and the store will
not be opened until the invoicing is
completed, when the stock will be
closed out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
Estr0yed.

Retween Cold Springs and reserva-
tlon, two bay mares weighing about
100 pounds each, and branded 7 con-
nected j. r., and one bay horse with
white face and cock-ankle. Weighing
about 1o0C pounds. Liberal reward
offered for return to Umatilla Meat
Market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14

of 21.50 tons to the acre. stock beets
exceeded this yield by a ton. Stock
peas turned out 3.17 tons of fine food.
Red Ninety-Day corn yielded 94.5
bushels-a good yield for even the
banner corn states of Iowa or Illinois;
Cassia County Flint corn gave 70
bushels to the acre. POP corn turn
ed out 81 bushels, navy beans %
bushels and Mexican beans 15 bushels
to the acre. Buckwheat yielded 10
bushels of cake making dainties. On
ions did better with 294 bushels.
Of the forage crops. cane fodder
has the banner record, of $50 tons
per acre. 1t is followed in order by
alfalfa and orchard grass mixed, three
cuttings of which yielded six tons;
alfalfa alone made four tons, and Bill
lion Dollar grass made 1927 tons to
the acre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14

hTe druggists of the Sound country,
including Seattle and Tacoma, are
among those worst inconvenienced by
the freight blockade. Many carloads
of drus supplies are hung up and have
been for many weeks somewhere west
of the Missouri river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
EllSs' Meeting TONIGHT.

Pendleton Lodge No, 2SS. B. P. o.
E., will meet this evening in regular
session at Eagles hall. All members
urged to be present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14

The heavy fill on the north side of
the Umatilla river, between the juno
ton switch of the Pilot Rock branch
and the river, has been completed and
work on the bridge will now begin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14

Peter Truelson was drowned in Lost
creek, Is miles southeast of Eugene.
while attempting to cross It in a
wagon. The team escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14

25 woodchoppers wanted at Meach-
am, at once. Apply Henry Kopittke,
this city.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-20
A Queer COincident.

Editor of The News: Please allow
me space in your paper to tell Of q
mysterious thing that happened at my
house Sunday afternoon. While I was
out walking / heard something in the
house that sounded like q window
pane had fallen and broken into
pieces. There was no one at the
house, as the children had all gone to
Sunday school except the baby and 1
had it in my arms. I was 25 or 80
yards from the house when / heard
the noise, and my husband was away
from the house. turned and went
to see what it was and / opened the
door and walked through the house to
the back door and opened it, and just
as it opened there was great noise on
the side table where / had q lot of
dishes and it sounded like a gun fred,
it scared me and I left the room and
went back to the front door and met
my husband at the steps. so we then
went in there and on this table were
the broken dishes-one plate, two
tumblers, one cream pitcher and q
pickle jar all bursted to pieces.
Yours very truly,
LIZZIE GILMORE,
Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-20
Clashes With Merchants.

Jackson News: AS result Of the
establishment Of the state tr aiding
agency by the Farmers Union nu-
merous clashes with country merchants
and supply dealers are being reported.
The state purchasing agent. W. w.
Welch, has perfected a formidable
working organization, and through
the medium Of secret price list dis
tributed among members Of local
unions, he is cutting large gashes into
the trade Of country merchants, the
farmers buying their supplies direct
from state headquarters.
In some communities the merchants
have adopted retaliatory measures by
underselling the secret price list, thus
endeavoring to get back the farmer
trade, and in communities where the
union is strongly organized this war
OF price is becoming very lively.
The officers of the union have thus
far managed to. keep the periodical
price list secret, but some Of the mem.
bers are clamoring for open competi.
tion, and urge that the price list be
published for general information,
which would be an obvious advantage
to the country merchant, putting him
in possession of knowledge conce rning
the competition he is required to
meet.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-20
Lexington Editor AccidentIy Kills
Himself.

Yazoo Sentinel, 49, A telephone
message to the Sentinel Monday even
ing from Hon. s. N. Samples, Of Ebe-
nezer, announced the sad and sudden
death ia Lexington Of NJ L. Peters,
the able editor Of the Lexington Ad-
vertiser. Mr.. Peters death was
caused by the accidental discharge Of
q pistol in his own hands, the ball
striking him in the breast and killing
him almost Instantly.
Local politics In Holmes county had
reached stage where good deal Of
feeling was being manifested between
the candidates. Ihe Advertiser is
espousing the cause Of Mr.. Sample,
who is candidate for the legislature.
He is opposed BY Mr.. Fuqua, and the
latter took offense at the editor Of the
paper because Of his attitude, and
criticised him In 9 communication.
Mr.. Peters wrote an editorial reply,
and thinking perhaps it might lead to
. personal encounter. he was prepar-
ing for defense, and had taken his
pistol, and WAS cleaning or adjustipg
II, when it was accidently dis
charged, the ball striking him Ii the
breast.
The acoident occurred In the Office
OF the Advertiser. Mr.. Poval, the
partner Of Mr.. Perters. summoned
medical aid promptly, but the bullet
had done its deadly work. and Nj.
Peters expired II few minutes. Tho
death o. this splendid yonng man ii
another revelation o. the Irony of fate.
Eor mora than year Mrs. Peters had
been a invalid, and her devoted hus.
band hnd fnkon her - 1gonnphis md
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-20

other places In the hope that she might
be restored. Finally she was Brought
70 Yazoo City. where an operation re-
stored her to health. Now her hus.
band Is cut down in the very flower Of
9 vigorous young manhood.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-11-16
SANDERS HEADQUARTERS.

The Sanders Campaign Com
lnittee was organized this week
with the following mem bership
Jos. Brig. B. W. Smith, NJ. D.; \.
J. Smith. NJ. D.; d. n. Foster, NJ
D.; w. T. Peterman, w. H.
Kramer, E. 4. Hanson, j. A.
Peterman, NJ. L. Wilcox. A. NJ.
Smith and w. S. Berwick. DR..
Beverly w. Smith was elected
Chairman and Mr.. A. NJ, Smith
was elected Secretary Head
quarters were opened up in the
Hook & Ladder Hall.
The committee is a central or
ganization. subcommittee are
being organized throughout the
parish and the work Of getting in
touch with the voters is already
we'll under way. The main object
q til" headquarters is to afford
Governor Sanders friends an OPP
purtunity to meet and exchange
ideas. to learn what is being done
for the good of the cause in the
different parts Of the parish, and
to let the people at large see how
enthusiastic his home people, his
earliest and best friends, are over
his candidacy for Governor Of the
great State Of Louisiana.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-11-16
D. n. FOSTER.
Parish Superintendent
Franklin Drainage Committee Meets.

The committee of the Franklin
Drainage District met in special
session on Wednesday last, and
Messrs. Walter Y. Kemper and
Emmett Alpha appeared before
the committee and requested i,
turn over its right-of-way to the
United States government, to be
used by them as a part OF the In
tercoastal Canal, whereupon the
following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas. The Government of the
United States contemplates the cutting
Of a navigation canal from Browns
Vile, Tex. to Franklin, La, to
traverse route at or near the sea coast
of the Gulf of Mexico: and
Whereas, A right of way owned and
possessed by the Franklin Drainage
District ma, be used by the Govern
ment as o portion OF the course 10 be
followed, and If adopted by said Gov
eminent woull materially improve the
system of drainage now maintained by
| said District. especially if the course
of Bayou Yokely were followed for
some distance further than the drain
age system uses and give another place
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-11-16
O'Niell has new Buckwheat am
new Hominy.
Notice to Teachers.

The next regular examination OF
teachers for certificates Disqualification
to teach in the public schools will be
held on December ~. 20 and -. at
Franklin. La.
Graduates of certain institutions
who are exempt from the examination
in academic subjects should report on
the second day Goth for examination
in the theory and art of teaching.
Many of the questions on the theory
and art of teaching will bear upon the
reading course and the work outlined
this year in the plans for parish teach
ers' association meetings and in>tltu-
ties.
Provisional certificates now IN force
will not be valid after December. 1907
Applicants for certificates are in
structed to report at the superlnten-
dents Office at $50 a. m. December
18th.
d. N. FOSTER.