davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-17
First published in Abilene Weekly Reflector
Sept 10. 1905.
Notice Of Appointment.

STATE OF KANSAS, az.
Dickinson County
In the matter Of the estate Of Louise Maley
Motto Il hereby given that on the sth day
of sentSmber A. b. leoe, the undersigned was
hy the probate Court Of Dickinson County,
Kansas, duly appointed and qualified e. a.
deceased. late Of Dickinson county, Kansas.
All parties Interested 10 said estate VIII take
notice and govern themselves accordingly
n. Fl. MALofT,
IN Administrator.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-17

OA0T0REA.
= GHz2zz
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-17
NEW PASTOR FOR BAPTISTS
Rev. r. J. Crawford Of Minneapolis
Comes Here.

Rev. r. J. Crawford Of Minneapolis
has been elected as pastor Of the Bap-
list church. He is forcible peacher
and a native Kansan. He moved
here next week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-17

HOODS Sarsaparilla is the medi.
] J cine for impure blood, eruptiCngS
weakness and general debility = u
positively and absolutely CURES.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court OF Nez Perce
County. Idaho.
In the matter OF the estate Of Joseph
E. Scott, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the will
and estate OF Joseph e. Scott, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within 10
months after the first publication %
this notice, to the said administra-
tor at Melrose, the same being the
place for the transaction Of the bus
mess of said estate. In Melrose, coun-
ty OF Nee Perez, State Of Idaho.
Signed and dated at Lewiston,
Idaho. this the 18th day of May, A.
D. 1908.
JOHN W. SCOTT. Administered
30 D May III H..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13
Wood and Coal-Notice That Bid.
For Are Desired by Board of Edu.
cation of IAuis sion YaaLa

He
cation of Lewiston, Idaho
Notice is hereby given that sea,ad
bids will be received by the board
Of education of the city OF Lewisto,
Tor one hundred cords of four-foot
body red fir wood, also one hundred
tons of lump coal, said wood and coal
to be delivered at Lewiston. Idaho
on or before the 18th of August.
1908.
A certified check for ten per cent
of the bid must accompany the same
as guaranty Of good faith In case
the bid is accepted.
The bids will be opened by the
board at 8 o'clock p. M, July 1.
1908. The board reserves the righa
to reject any and all bids.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION on
LEWISTON.
BY P. E. sTOOKEY. Clerk.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS.
(By Commercial Trust Coz
Tune II. 10OQ-needs

Mary Gaffney Dowd ct contra t
Beatrice M. Dowd, lot 9 and E 4
feet lot 8. block 8, North Park place
Lewiston, $1,000.
Samuel c. Ferguson to Hester
Ferguson, Sc u of NE ", NE n
of Sc u section 8, SW n NV v
and NV u SW u section 2-37-1 E.
81.
Edward Holee to Thos H. Wells
lot 3, block 2, Holee addition t.
Forest, $40.
John Gaffney ct ux., to Herb Cole
NE u SW " and lots 3 and 4
section 1896 E. 81.
Ellen Jackson to Roy c. Lane, 16s
square rods in N " of lot Is, sec
ton 1888 E., 5000.
Ellen Jackson to J. r. w. Davi.
169 square rods in N Y of lot IS
section 1888 E., $3.50.
Ellen Jackson to Roy c. Lane, c
H. Works and Geo. H. Waterman, n
" of lot 10, section 1888 E., ex.
cept two tracts first above described
81.
Ellen Jackson to School Dist. No
70, part lot IS, section 1888 E.,
$3.50. 18Th
G. D. Thomas ct ux. to ]. r. Craw-
ford, lot IL, block 20, lot 49,. block
"a, lots and 4, block 80, lot TO-
block As, lot IS, block "a, town OF
Nezperce, $3.50.
Patents.
U. s. to Samuel e. Ferguson, Sc
u of NE ". NE n OF Sc u Sec
ton 8. SW u of NV n and NV u
of SW " section 2-37-1 e.
II. s. to Heirs of Timothy Lawyer,
E u of E Y lot Is and N X OF
lot 1S, section I. 8 Y of 8 u OF lot
4, Sc Y of s Y Of lot s; N y OF
NE y of OF lot IL, N u of N y OF
N y Of lot IS, section IL, Sc 4 OF
SW Y section 34-33: lot 4 section
1923 E.
U. 8. to Burton A. Hunsucker. E
y Sc Y, NV " Sc u and NE u
SW Y section 5-33-3 e.
June 10, 10O0-Deeds.
James A. Rea ct ux. to Curtis J,
Miller and Alpheus A. Bardwell, lot
Is and w. so feet lot IA, block "a,
town Of Nezperce, 81.
Preserved L. Mckee ct ux. to
Frank s. Daggett, lot / and e Is
feet OF lot 2, block 81, Park addition
to city of Lewiston. $3.50.
A. T. Ever ct ux. to John Sales
and Lloyd Sales, lots S, s, Z. 8, Sec
tion 1892 NJ, lots IS, rs, 81, 20, Sec
ton 1892 w. $4472.6o.
Bert I. Brunton to Cyrus Brun-
ton. N Y sW Y section 20, and NE
Y OF Sc Y section 30-3S-4 E., $40.
A. j. Price to Chas. Grimm, lot 8,
block as, Nezperce. 81.
Bennett F. McCory to Lydia Mon
lux, 8 " Sc Y section Fl and N u
NE Y Of section 1892 W.. 81.
Final Receints.
l ApsOd' p. .township,??? E T s
IT. 8. to Alderic A. Beauchamp.
NV Y Of sW Y section 1888
W., $3.50.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13
SOLD HtEAuNo DRUGGISTS so& ,.,sornu

ployed and these generally reduce
expenses one-half. Where the farm
Ell uses his own tools and teams the
actual cost of producing wheat will
range from So to 81 per acre. A.
contract prices it would be from IS
to 81.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action weakens the bowels. leads IN
chronic constipation. Get Doan's
Regulets. They operate easily. tone
the stomach, cure constipation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13

Get new films for your kodak. for
you will want some pictures OF the
roses that you will see at the rose
fair Saturday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13
ClarkstOn-L eWist0n
BUS LINE
SCHEDULE
Daily Except Sunday

Daily Except Sunday
Leave Clarkston-6:16 am; 8:16
am; 1000 am; AIS pm; $3.50
pm; 4:45 pm.
Leave Lewiston-7:3 am: 500
am; 1o:45 am: 200 PM; 3:0s
pm. $50 pm.
Sunday
Leave Clarkston-1:16 pm.
Leave Lewiston-2:00 pm.
Will meet all night trains and
boats on special calls.
Leaves Charleston from Charleston
Commercial Co.
Leaves Lewiston from Raymond
Hotel and Bollinger Hotel.
Rates-15c one way, round trip
26c.
h. E. BUNDY, Proprietor
Residence Sth and Sycamore Sts.
Express packages and baggage
will be attended 10 promptly.
Leave orders at Charleston Com
mercfal Co., Sycamore Street OF call
up phone Main $50.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13

look for wheat and oats in this part
of the country is good. More wheat
was sown this year than last and
less oats.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13
House Cleaning Tines.

You'll want new Wall Paper OF the
latest designs and you can only get
them at the Lewiston Paint and Var.
nish Co.. 200 Main street,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13

Wanted 70 buy for cash-eeoond.
hand furniture. 1lsssll's Outattns
oters.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13

MONEY SAVED
by having Hahn attend to your
plumbing wants and CONNECTING I
the new sewer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13

Occur d'Alene, Idaho.-The Whit
man County Pioneers were in this
city 100 strong, the occasion being
their annual. outing and picnic. The
greater portion Of the day was pass
ed at the lake and at Hayden lake.
On their arrival they were given a
brief reception at the grove. Mayor
Scallon gave the address of welcome.
the response being by the president
Of the association, J. A. Perkins.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13

Walla Walla.-Whitman college
has started on new era as Chris
tian college, but nonsectarian, under
a new and enlarged constitution, to
build greater and greater as years
go by. The effort to raise $4,000
900 for buildings and an endowment
will be the task of the new board
of overseers, and to increase the stu
dent enrolment to 1000 will be the
duty of students, alumni and fac
ulty.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13

Grangeville, Ida.-Ths farmers
union will meet June 81 to open
bids for grain sacks, this being the
first time farmers have asked for
bids. Last week they let contract
for 10000 pounds Of Irvine. The
union is growing and will embrace
every farmer on the prairie within
six months.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13

Pennington, wash.-P. ]. Fran
sioli and Robert Weir. Of P. ]. Fran
sfoli & Co.. grain dealers at Spo-
kane and Tacoma: G. H. Farnsworth
Of Wilbur and G. l.. Jackson Of Seat
tie are here today on an extended
auto tour of the Palouse country.
booking up crop prospects for this
season. Mr.. Fransioli says the out
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13

AoS AOI exhausted the SOIL there can.
not be much dependence upon such q
system.
Winter wheat generally yields 4
to 8 bushels more per acre than the
spring varieties. The most promising
winter wheat for southern Idaho are
Turkey Red. Forty fold. Gold Coin
dollhouse and Odessa. The bes,
spring varieties are Kubanka Durum
Bluestem, Little Club, Red Chaff and
Sonora.
other cereals have been successful,
on dry lands, such as Sixty Days,
EMERSON and Big Four oats and
smooth Hu'lers barley and rye.
Potatoes have been quite success
ful without irrigation. Early yari-
cites, such as Early Ohio and Six
weeks are best. Alfalfa is very
drought resisting and may be sown
on an arid farm In favorable To-
calities it may give two cuttings
while the less favorable but one.
In some localities in southern
Idaho the profitableness of dry farm
ing is no matter of doubt for from
20 to IS bushels of wheat Der acre
are produced. Where yields are
small the cost of production must
De greatly reduced to give a margin
OF pront and operations must be on a
considerable scale. Each man should
handle from 200 to 900 acres. BY
means OF cooperation among the
farmers traction engines may be en-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13

Leavenworth, Wash.-The works
OF the Pacific Coast Pipe company
were destroyed by fire, leaving moth.
ing but the iron tank filled with tar
rubber mixture. Workmen claim
the blaze started from the ignition
OF free oil floating on the surface of
the heavier mixture, the high tenn
perature causing the oil to ignite.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13

North Yakima.-More labor trou
Bile Is brewing in connection will
the street paving contract. Loca
workmen are angry because Contrac
tor McKiver has imported a number
OF Italians to replace the men whe
struck for higher wages. Ten mer
employed in hauling have quit work
because they were not paid Saturday
night.
North Yakima.-The dam across
the Selah creek to conserve water
for irrigating thousands of acres in
Pleasant valley has been completed
and men are working on the bitches
The construction of the main canal
eight miles long, will be completed
In two weeks. Although the pro.
ject will be completed to the extent
OF guaranteeing water for 200C
acres of land. the Pleasant Valley
Irrigation company will not irrigate
the tracts until planting time next
spring.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13

kennewick, Wash.-With much
enthusiasm, evidenced by the imme-
date subscription OF nearly $1,000
the Kennewick Commercial club has
launched a company to construct
docks and warehouses along the wa
ter front. George F. Richardson, L.
E. johnson and H. H. Cole were ap-
pointed q committee to prepare arti-
cles Of Incorporation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-03

With the advent of the New Year the
law passed at the last session of the Legis-
lature became effective. Georgia thus
becomes the first of the Southern States
to be placed in the prohibition column.
The law prohibits keeping or giving
away liquors in public places. and i'm
poses tax on clubs whose members are
allowed to keep drink of an intoxicating
nature in lockers.
Before the passage Of the prohibition
bill only II of the I4S counties in the
State allowed the sale of liquor under
license. aud four or five others through
dispensaries controlled by the counties.
The fight for prohibition was led by the
Apti- Saloon League Though it was
passed by an overwhelming majority it
was only after the hardest kind of a
fight. involving lengthy debate and fiery
speeches. 1t immediately received the
approval of Governor Smith, who had
previously pledged himst II to sign it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-03
property Transfers.

Annie A. Shallcross and Hiram
W. Shallcross, her husband, to r.
G. Underwood and wife, four lots
in North East, $3.50.
r. G.. Underwood and wife to
Charles j. Bayard, lots above, 1866
James s. Merritt and Richard B.
Merritt, Executors, TO Mary E.
Wilson, property at Warwick, 5000.
Nathan B. Warrington to Della
PLANE M. Guiberson, property on
North East creek, $1,000.
Robert @. Tbackery, Attorney,
to John B. Holt, Harris property
of SO acres in Fifth district, $3.50.
Charles r. Maxwell, Executor, to
Henry Vinsinger, store house ON
Main street, EIkton, $4,000
Rebecca Fl. Yonng to Noble P.
Benson, property at Chesapeake
City, 81 and other considerations
Charles Derrickson and wife to
William Owens, lot of land in
Cecil county, 81 and other con
siderations.
William Owens to Sarah Owens,
his wife, property above 81 and
other considerations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-03


The General Assembly of Maryland
convened at Annapolis at noon on
Wednesday. 1t was organized by the
election of the officers who had previous
~ been determined upon at conference
Of the leaders and bosses of the party held
in Baltimore Monday night. The slate
made up at that time went through with
out hitch, the officers chosen being !:
President, General Joseph B. Seth, Tslbot
county; secretary, Robert Moss, Anne
Arundel county; journal clerk. W. Trick
cit Giles, of Baltimore; reading clerk,
Walter r.. Townsends, Baltimore county;
sergeant-at-arms, John R. Shower,
Carroll county. House of Delegates
Speaker, J. Enos Ray, Prince Georges
county; chief clerk, Albert ]. Almoney.
Montgomery county; journal clerk,
Emerson r. Crothers, Cecil county; read
ing clerk, Humphrey D. Wolfe, Hartford
county; sergeant-at.arm John H. Cox,
Somerset county; chief engrossing clerk,
Edward O'Mahoney, of Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-03
Jack London Among the Lepers.

Jack London Among the Lepers.
On his way around the world for
the Woman's Home Companion
Jack London visited the lepers' of
Molokai, on the island of Hawaii.
"Leprosy is not so contagious as
is imagined, y writes Mr.. London
in the WomaD's Home Companion.
3" | went for weeks visit to the
Settlement, and | took my wife
along AL of which would have not
happened had we had any appre
hension of contracting the disease.
Nor did we wear long, gauntleted
gloves and keep apart from the
lepers. On the contrary, we
mingled freely with them, and
before we left knew scores of them
by sight and name. The pre-
cautions of simple cleanliness seem
to be all that is necessary.
On returning to their own houses,
after having been among and hand
ling lepers, the non-lepers, such as
the physicians and the superinten-
dent, merely wash their faces and
hands with mildly antiseptic soap
and change their coats"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-03
A Cure for Misery.

81 have found cure for the
misery malaria poison produces, y
says r. NJ. James, of Louellen,
s. G. sIt's called Electric Bitters,
and comes in so cent bottles. 1t
breaks up a case Of chilIs or a
bilious attack in almost no time;
and it put yellow jaundice clean
out of commission. This great
tonic medicine and blood purifier
gives quick relief in all stomach,
liver and kidney complaints and
the misery of lame back. Sold
under guarantee at Eli T. Reynolds
drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-03
Rank Foolishness.

"When attacked by a cough or
a cold, or when your throat is sore,
it is rank -foolishness TO take any
other medicine than DR.. Kings
New Discovery" says G. o. Ed
ridge, of Empire, Ga. II have
used New Discovery seven years
and / know it is the best remedy
on earth for coughs and cold, Group
and all throat and lung troubles.
My children are subject to Group,
but New Discovery quickly cures
every attack" Known the world
over as the King Of throat and
lung remedies. Sold under guar
antee at Eli T. Reynolds drug
store. soc. and $1.00. Trial
bottle free.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-03
Better Fish Protection Wanted.

Better Fish Protection Wanted.
The joint committee to draft
measures for the protection and
propagation of fish in the waters of
Maryland and Pennsylvania,
recommend the following:
Making it unlawful for trans
portation company to carry black
bass during the closed season from
June 10 to April 1G
Providing a penalty for catching
yellow perch less than seven inches
in length at any time.
Making it unlawful to nse a gill
net for shad less than 81 inches,
stretched measure. and 81 inches
for herring. Neither net is to be
|set or staked.
To require all nets of gilling
thread to float free.
Forbidding the use of wings or
leads for fishing devices except in
the case Of pound nets and fish
baskets.
Granting to the fish commits.
sioner of Maryland the right to
gather eggs or spawn from the
waters of Pennsylvania, provided
he returns 25 per cent. of the hatch
to such waters as the fish commits.
sioner of Pennsylvania may desig-
nate. This provision to be
reciprocal.
Ifthis law is ratified it is nnre-
vokable except with the consent of
1.-THE legislatures of both states.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-03

The State of Oklahoma. which has but
recently been admitted to.the Union, has
the best constitution in the United States,
aud IS following this up by being the first
State TO take steps for the protection of
citizens who place their money in banks,
by adopting law creating guaranty
fund. This new banking law, which was
passed by the recent Legislature of the.
State. goes into effect Feb. IS, 1908, and
provides guaranty fund for the protec-
ton of depositors i'll insolvent banks. Its
trainers believe it will make impossible
run on an individual bank or permit a
money panic in the state Each state
bank is required TO pay to the state
banking board sum equal to one per
cent of its daily average deposits
Whenever this sum is depleted it shall be
increased by further assessments. When
a bank fails, the state bank examiner
steps in and forthwith pays the deposit
tors from the Guaranty funds held by the
banking board. These payments become
a first lien on the assets of the defuuct
bank. National banks that wish to avail
themselves of the benefits of the law may
do SO upon plan agreed upon by the
banking board. the bank commissioner
and the comptroller of the currency of
the United States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-03
WOOD FOR PAPER COSTS
TWENTY-SIX MILLIONS.
The Publisher Pays More for. His
Stock Than He Did
Last Year.

Today there is general complaint
among publishers that printing paper is
constantly growing dearer. In the
Middle West many local papers are rails
ing their subscription price so per cent in
order to pay for the paper. From the
time when Gutenberg FIRST used movable
type, made of wood, TO the present day
of metropolitan papers, some of which
consume the product of acres of spruce in
a single edition, printing has in very
large degree depended upon the forest.
In the face of threatened shortage Of
timber, the amount of wood consumed
each year for pulp has increased since
1899 from million to 31k million cords.
The year 1906 marked an increase of
$4,000 cords in the imports OF pulpwood,
the highest average value per cord for all
kinds, and a consumption greater by
46o.o53 cords than that of any previous
year.
Spruce, the wood from which in 1899
three, fourths of the pulp was nianufac.
.tured, is sill the leading wood. butt now
produces little less than 10 per cent of
the total. During this time three diff
fereut woods, from widely separated
regions, have in turn held the rank OF
leader in the lumber supply.
Since 1899, poplar, which for years was
used in connection with spruce to the ex-
clusion of all other paper woods, has in.
creased in total quantity less than 100, 900
cords, and is now outranked by hemlock.
Pine, balsam, and cottonwood are used in
much smaller amounts.
New York alone consumes each year
over million and a quarter cords Of wood
in the manufacture of pulp. OF more than
twice as much as Maine, which ranks
next. Wisconsin. New Hampshire.
Pennsylvania, and Michigan follow in
the order given. Sixty per cent of the
used in New York was imported from
elsewhere, and even SO the supply
appears to be waning, since the total
consumption Tor the State shows a small
decrease since 1905. whereas the other
States named have all increased their
consumption. Other States important in
the production of pulp are: Massachu
sets Minnesota, Ohio. Oregon, Vermont.
Virginia, and West Virginia.
The average cost of pulp delivered at
the mill was $72I. The total value of
the wood consumed in 1906 was
Sac. 400, 900. The chief item determin.
ing the price of paper is the cost of pulp.
An example of the increased price Of
paper is found in the case of a publisher
of daily in the Middle West. who
recently paid $1,000 for carload Of
paper. The same quantity and grade of
paper cost year ago but $500.
The chemical processes of paper max
ing, which better preserve the wood fiber,
are gaining over the mechanical process.
In 1899, IS per cent of the wood was
reduced by the mechanical process; in
F9o6, less than so percent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-03
Report OF State Library
Commission.

We have received copy of the fifth
annual report of the. Maryland State
Library Commission, covering period
from Dec. I, 1906. to Dec. I. 1907. Mrs.
M. A. Newell, Of Port Deposit. is men,
Der Of the Commission.
Field Secretary Ross Miles Diggs states
that the mass of the people in our State
are not a reading people, and con-
sequeutly there is little demand among
them for books. What books are read
consist mainly of the most recent light
literature. II is the aim of the Com
mission 6rst to stimulate demand for
books and next 10 help and guide the
people to the attainment of the means for
meeting their wants.
The travelling libraries have been sent
through the State as in previous years.
In December, 1906, the State
owned rs cases. each containing about IS
volumes. During the year, 5 travelling
libraries were added to the collection so
that the Commission now possesses So
cases. About half the books in each case
are works OF fiction, and the other half
are miscellaneous standard books. The
special libraries on Maryland History and
on agricultural subjects are meeting a
decided need in the State. During the
year. 81 travelling libraries were sent to 10
of the % Counties. the greatest number
going TO any County being IS, which
were sent to Cecil County. We now own
a Sufficient number of libraries to enable
us to grant all applications for the use of
them promptly. and shall be glad to have
II generally understood. that such cases
may be procured from the Commission.
The locked wooden case. containing each
library, is sent to any part of the State,
by freight or express. from the Office OF
the Commission at the Enoeh Pratt Free
Library in Baltimore City, on the appli-
cation Of at least three responsible cili-
zeus Of the vicinity to which the case is
sent. These applications must be accom-.
panied by registration fee Of fifty cents
which is used in part payment of the cost
oftransportation. A library may be kept
for four months by those who have bor-
rowed it, and may then be exchanged for
another library. on payment Of similar
segislralion fee of fifty cents.