davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-02-19
CITIZENS CONDEMN
DOLLNER MEASURE
Judge Charles S. Bundy
Scores Bill Which A. E. L.
Leckie Upholds.
Columbia Heights Citizens
Suggest Commissioners
Name Supervisor.

The DoIliver bill TO change theipresent
school system OF the District was Sc
Verely scored again by the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association at a meet
ing last night. Resolutions were passed
by a vote Of IT TO L urging that the
Commissioners appoint a director OF ed
ucation. but that no reduction IN the
number Of supervising officers be made.
Judge Charles S. Bundy. president of
the association scored the Deliver bill
as ian unheard OF innovation" and "a
measure which extirpates the present
regime root and branch and replaces IL
with a single Overseer. assisted with
seven other overseers.
Commissioners Appoint Chief.
The principal point Of difference be-
tween the resolution passed By the citi-
zens association and the Dolliver bill
is the fact that the citizens amendment
replaces the Commissioners of Eduea-
tion.' named in the DoIiyer bill. with a
chief, 10 be appointed by the District
Commissioners. thus giving the Com
missioners who handle the school apprO-
priations the power of selecting the
head Of the schools.
In his address on the subject, Judge
Bundy was bitterly opposed 70 the wip-
ing out OF the present school system
with all Of its features, after an
eighteen months trial, and replacing Il
with an ''unheard-of innovation"
'The present system has hardly had
a fair chance" said he. for six months
mas been taken up with an acrimonious
quarrel between the Board OF Education
and = school principal who may or may
not have been unfit Will not say.
This Dolliver bill wipes out all Of
tie excellent features OF the present
school system and gives an arr ange-
ment whereby man can be secured
from Nova Scotia or some other place
and may be made the absolute despOt
Of the schools. He IS an OVerseer. as
sisted by seven others and 1890 women
and 5000 children are TO be turned
over TO his tender merCies."
Wisdom in Much Counsel.
John Fay also criticised the Deliver
bill, asserting that a one-man power al
ways savored OF desDotism and that
nine heads. az on the Board or Educa-
tioE. could most certainly produce
greater and better results than the brain
Of a single man, however competent.
Fully twelve speakers debated the
resolution. some bitterly hghting It be-
cause it supplants the present school
system and others loudly applauding
tho wisdom OF removing the Board OF
Education.
A f. L. Leckle. OF the law firm OF
Fulton. Leckie 6, Cox, representing DR..
Chancellor during his recent trial by
the Board of Education, delivered a
long address In which he scathingly de-
nounced the board as an arrangement
that could not by any possibility agree. q"
He declared that the present Board Of
Education was without any functions
and asserted that it could only interfere
with a IMAM who was trying 20 DO his
duty
The Washington times., 1908-02-19

Here Is a prescription that anyone
can mix at home Any good prescrip-
ton pharmacy can supply the ingre-
dents named at little cost; being com
posed of vegetable extracts. il is harm
less and inexpensive. Best of all *
does its work well. relieving even tbs
worst forms OF bladder trouble. fire.
ouent urination, bacl ache. kidney com
plant, and by It's frect action upon
the elimfnative tissue Of the kidneys,
makes these most vital organs rid the
blood and system of waste matter and
uric acid which causes rheumatism.
Here It IS: try IL IL you suffer; Fluid
Extract DandeliOn. One-half ounce.
The Washington times., 1908-02-19
vERo DENTISTS MOVE.

The Vero Dentists have moved into
the quarters they formerly occupied at
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue
from u15 Pennsylvania avenue. The
rooms have been remOdeled and the
VerO Dentists now have an exceedingly
attractive home. The entrance IS on
Twelfth street Additional equipment
has been installed and every facility
available for complets and satisfactory
work
The Washington times., 1908-02-19
LINEMAN RESTS EASILY
AFTER THtRTY-F0oT FALL

Luther A. DOdd. the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company Hneman
who fell a distance Of thirty feet from
a pole at Takoma Park yesterday morn
ing. is reported as doing well at the
Garfield Hospital
Despite his hard fall, Dodd sustained
10 internal injuries, bat is suffering
from a broken arm ard bruises about
the face.
The Washington times., 1908-02-19

Originality Is a Feature
Of all Skaters floral work 18th & Bye.
The Washington times., 1908-02-19
ALUMNI DINNER.

The third annual dinner Of the South
ern Association of the Alumni of the
Phillips Exeter Academy, OF which
Henry p Blair, of Washington. IS presi-
dent. viii be held In Baltimore, Febru-
AIRY .. The members OF the association
viii be the guests Of DR.. Henry Barton
Jacobs on thar occasion.
The Washington times., 1908-02-19

not guilty Of causing Mr. SHel.ou's
death because OF their negligence.
Nr. Shelton was born in Virginia He
was twice married. He is survived by
his second wife and six children. four
by his first wife, and two by his second
lie had been a resident OF Washington
for about twenty-five years. He was
FOR many years member Of the Knights
of TyfhfaE
The Washington times., 1908-02-19
CHINESE Y. N. C. A.
FORMED AT DINNER

A Chinese branch Of the Washington
Y. NJ c. A. was formed at a banquet
given by the Chinese Sunday schools OF
Washington IN the basement OF the
Calvary Baptist Church Monday night
5. vs.. woodward. president of the
Was 1ington T. n. c. a. made the
priP>ipal addfess The guest Of honor
was Rev. Flung New who. for thir-
teen years. has been IN charge OF the
Morning Slsr Chinese Missions Of New
York city. Addresses were made also
By Frank p Sargent. Commissioner OF
Immigration. and ". H Baker. superb
tcndent OF the Sunday school
Covers We're laid for rs and there
were present the teachers and Chinese
pupils Of the Sunday schools Of Calvary
Baptist Church. the Church OF the As
cension, the Metropolitan Methodist
Church. and the First Baptist Church.
Originality Is a Feature
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-01
SAMPAN
DINNER

Celebrating the launching, Saturday
last, of the first of fleet of four fiue
new power sampans, the Hawaiian
Fisheries Co. on Sunday evening, at the
Sunouchi Club, gave a great feast at
which a goodly number of Honolulus
leading Japanese gentlemen and over
two hundred fishermen found splendid
entertainment.
American and Japanese flags adorned
the hall in which huge table, formed
like a magnet, supported an immense
burden of all imaginable delicacies and
some that could not be imagined I'M
less enjoyed. There was no wish in
the way of refreshment that was not
at once fulfilled to each guest by the
dainty Geisha girlies who assiduously
and silently served. After dinner these
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-01
SULLIVAN AND
MILLER FIGHT

Next Saturday evening at the Or
pheum is looked forward to with much
delight by all boxing enthusiasts. 1t
is then that Dick Sullivan and Frank
Miller mix it for fifteen rounds.
There have been many good goes in
this sporty berg, but Saturdays biz
stunt, to say nothing of two lively
preliminaries, VIII undoubtedly prove
as full of interest as any and perhaps
more entertaining than anything that
has heretofore been arranged in the
local ring. There is class to both
the main contestants and a willingness
to make better than good" that puts
a vim to the prospects.
Miller is not slow even a little bit al
though he may be classed as somewhat
deliberate. There is vast difference
between slowness and elaboration; the
latter often means success where slow
ness would spell failure.
Sullivan will learn this difference, no
matter who wins.
A crowd went out to Fort Shafter
yesterday to see Miller work out. They
were not disappointed, Sullivan, it
must not be forgotten, has said he's
going to better his opponent short of
the fifteen rounds. Sullivan is con-
fident but Miller means business with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-01

pretty ones danced and sang and made
music
President DR.. Mitamura spoke in
Japanese and English, telling of the
objects of organizing; that all con-
concerned would be benefited.
A. L. c. Atkinson, attorney for the
new concern, also spoke and stat
ed that better arrangements for mar
keting were being made; the peo-
pie would get fish cheaper because they
would be marketed cheaper. Atkinson
also spoke fittingly of the Japanese
fishermans well-known enterprise and
bravery.
The sampan launched on Saturday is
fitted with a 25-horse-power Union
gasoline engine and is about five tons.
The officers of the company are: Presi-
dent, DR.. Mitamura; vice president, S.
Sheba; treasurer, G. Nakamura; secre-
tary Y. Sega; auditors, G. Nakabayashi,
S. Uyeda; manager, M. Kuramoto.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-01

vengeance. Saturday night at the
Orpheum will tell the tale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-01
CHAMBERLAINs COUGH REMEDY
IN SOUTH AFRICA.

Mr.. S. Schneider, of Koffeyfontein.
o. R. c., is very grateful to the manu-
facturerers of Chamberlains Cough
Remedy. He has found that it cures
his children as we'll as himself of their
coughs and colds. They were all
coughing and got no relief until this
remedy was used. Many parents have
made this same discovery. There is
nothingf better for coughs, colds and
Group, and as it contains on injurious
substance, there is no danger in giving
it to the children. For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-01

SAN FRANCISCO, November 10
After a day of bristling work, Stanley
Ketchel, the Michigan lion, stepped
on the scales at Millets yesterday and
balanced the beam at slightly less than
161 pounds And when it is remember
ed that the mauling middle weight
quaffed a very large glass of water
before he weighed in, it is safe to say
that Ketchel is already at the weight
he will be required to make when he
steps on the scales of Tom Corbetts
place for the Weighing in ordeal.
Ketchel worked unusually well yes
terday. lie showed wonderful i'm
provement along the speed lines and
his hitting had lost no whit of the pow
er that won for him so many battles.
The Michigander takes to his work
! like a duck to water, and his trainer,
Willie Keefe, has trouble to restrain
him from OVERRIDING it at times. Ket-
chel does all his boxing with gloves
! that equal the ordinary pillow in size
| The Michigander does this so as to
| keep from injuring his hands and also
to lessen the sting when he lands on
his sparring mates.
The bout between Ketchel and Nc
Clure yesterday was a sort of comic
opera affair. Stanley merely played
with his partner, although on more
than one occasion he slipped McClur,
wallops that made Mikes legs sag AM
almost dropped him to the canvas.
Ketchel worked for slightly more tha
an hour without letup or breathing
spell, and when he finished he shove
not the least signs of fatigue.
The former champion is surely yer.
handsome physical specimen. In &c
ton he is as graceful and 1.-THE as
panther, and if he hits bit straighte
ne would be almost the ideal boxer.
Just how Papge and Ketchel mixed
in Milwaukee seems to be the one topi
that interests fight fans now. Tim
and again it has been said that Ket
Chel secured quite an advantage owe
Papke by knocking him down 1mme
diately after they shook hands. tn
writer talked with a man who was a
interested spectator at the milwaukee
fight, and man who knows the figh
game fore and aft, and he declare
that all the talk of Ketchel knockin
Papke down as soon as they shoe
| hands is merest bosh.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-01

Prepared by De. J. C. Aver Co. Lowell Ss's'' U'SA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-01
lose our eyes or our pocket books.

close our eyes or our pocket books.
Monuments forsooth, yet, let us in
Hawaii build the monuments that will
rebound to our honor-that helpless
little ones were not housed and fed
under the same roof with the wicked
and the vile. Let us look to that in
haste.
It does not matter to our mind about
the dead, so much; a granite cross or
one simply of hardwood is good
enough for king or commoner, and
too much for many, who had naught in
this life to commend them but the
titles inherited and the wealth their
skill and labor did not acquire
Let us use henceforth in this Ha-
wall sound practical business sense
that will stand the test backed by
mercy, in works of true love for the
helpless and for Gods poor" Let
us be sagacious as a wise judge in
the spending of our finances, for to
Almighty God must an accoupnt be
rendered.
What a man is in Gods eyes that
he is,' and neither eulogies on stones
nor grandest works of art in bronze OF
marble above his ashes can alter the
mandate
EDITOR TIMES.
December 1, 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-01
MONUMHNYS!'

There are a dozen charities in Ha-
waii today, where the help of a few
thousand dollars would bring in show
ers of blessings, and be the saving Of
life and health, morally and every
other way, tao thousands of innocent
children adm also to the infrm, the
aged and the poor.
The Humane Society needs today a
home for children, and it is a sore
and bitter need that stands out in
hard solors and to which we cannot
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-01
SPOR IS
KETCHEL-PAPKE TALK
BEFORE The FIGHT

Il saw that fight says the interest
ed fan, "and the meat of the matter is
that both Ketchel and Papke had gone
ineo more than one clinch before the
Touchdown occurred. In fact, l had
large bet on Ketchel and l watched
particularly to see how Jack Michigan
would break them. You know a re-
fierce can favor a fighter in a break
away but Michigan favored neither
man IN Milwaukee, and it was after
the second break that Papke was
knocked down. You can also state
that it was a right hand punch from
Ketchel that put Papke on the floor.
Most persons think that it was a left
hand punch with which Ketchel down.
ed Papke but l had a good bet on
Ketchel, and l know every move the
Michigander made ~ that flight
If Ketchel fights as good before Coff-
roths as he did in Milwaukee, then
Papke will nave no waIkaway with
him."
Not in recent years have any pair
of gladiators drawn unto themselves
the attention that is being directed to-
ward Ketchel and Papke. Everywhere
the fight fans congregate the subject
of conversation on their tongues is the
Ketchel-Papke fight The interest
in the coming go is so broad and gen
eral that Jimmy Coffroth, who is pro-
noting the affair, is already swamped
with advance orders for reservations
for seats, and the probabilities are
that the record attendance for the pres
ent season will be broken.
Stanley Ketchel seems to think thai
there is some great charm in training
at Milett's. He went over the re-
cord of the fighters that trained at the
Colma quarters yesterday and dis.
: covered that Millett has not turned
out a loser since Shreck trained there
in August of 1907. Ketchel thinks
C that there is a wonderful climatic ad
? vantage in training there for fight a
p Coffroth's arena, and he declares tina
r this is the chief reason that he is nov
: installed at Colma.
2 Jim Corbett, the former heavy weigh
l champion of the world, one of tn
, greatest masters of fence pugilism ha
ever known, will visit the Ketche
camp at Millett's this afternoon. Cor
E u. will make one of the automobile
4 pgr.y as the guest of James w. Golf
roth, who is promoting the show.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-01
ALWAYS A DEBTOR.

AS a pleasant-faced woman passed
the corner Harris touched his hat to
her and remarked to his companion:
"Ah, my boy, owe a great deal to
that woman"
your mother?" was the query.
mo; my landlady. Chicago Jour
nal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-01
Il can't please my husband. g"

WHY nOJ!
HE fuses if l talk about such tri
vial things as styles, and gets mixed
up and mad if l ask him to explain
the Balkan situation or the initiative
and referendum. kansas City Jour
nal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-01

Get your name on the list at Wa
terhouse Trust Co. for a cussIess,
waitIess, out-of-order-Iess, eirIIess tel
ephone.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-01
OF MORE IMPORTANCE.

Mrs. Briggs (reading)-"Here's the
advertisement of a man who restores
oil paintings"
Briggs-"1s there an advertisement
of a man who restores umbrellas? I
lost mine yesterday"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-01
HEer's
cherry Electoral

is entirely free from narcotics or
poison of any kind. 1t is the great
remedy the world over for colds,
coughs, Group, whooping cough,
influenza, la grippe, and all bron-
chial complaints.
Accept no substitute or cheap
and worthless imitation. Be sure
you get Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Put up in large and small bottles.
Prepared BY d. J. C. Aver 4 Co.. Lowell Macs, S,A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-01

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-26
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES
N. q r. G. Schedule.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

House For Rent Apply 20 u, Mike.
Hair llght wire rats" at Coultors's.
Trades Display, 25c, Friday night az
Rink, %
Cleaning, pressing end tailoring.
Rlng 800, w
H. 8. jenkins went Ito Houston
yesterday
DR.. Julius Zuloh OF zuloh was In the
city yesterday
Tan, leather and brown socks end
hose az Coulter's, ~
II you miss you viii be- sorry What
Trades Display 70
J. u. Medley Of wollborn was In tho
oloy yesterday
Mrs =. g. Davis arrived from Naya'
sofa yesterday,
Phone Union Tailor Shop for clean
Ing, pressing and tailoring, w
Leonard lawleHH of kurton was ln
the city yesterday
Cnmllna Wade OF Wellborn was In
the city yesterday,
The new fad-ladlos' embroidered
collara--at CouliorH, ~
Miss Annie Bom Harris Is visiting
Misses Suber nj College,
Mrs A. n. Wilcox returned yoslcr'
day after q visit nc Bcdlae.
Mrs. N. q llpacomb was visitor
from Stone city yesterday
]. NJ. Peters OF Steep Hollow was q
visitor 10 tho city yesterday.
For Sale Fine Jersey COW, now In
milk Apply NJ the Eagle Office -
Fresh Bread, Cakes, etc, nc the Tex
ns Bakery. Mrs, Otto Boohmo, Proprie
tor dtl
Mrs Artlo Crawford Of Harvey was
q visitor 10 the city yesterday
Tho ladies' goods display In our
show windows ~ unsurpassed. w j.
Coulter. w
Now IN the Time to have your rprlng
suit cleaned and pressed Ring 3Sv' ~
Mrs H. Moore OF Franklin ~ the
guont OF Mrs. Jno. NJ Caldwell
A. \. Wagner OF the firm OF Wagner
a Brandon IN hero from New York.
When ordering corn maal specify
mill meal Handled by all grocors.v1
John Vlok,
ernest Rtte returned yesterday
from business trip TO Montgomery
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-26

Ladies' skirts cleaned and pressed,
Phone $50. 90
Capt Tom Sutton OF sutton, Robert.
son county, was In the city yesterday.
A. W. Roydor and son, Lyle Royder,
were visitors from wcllborn yeater'
day.
Don't miss A. Trades Display az
Rink Friday night, Zoe %
Mrs. Jno. O. Tabor and Miss hdith
Rhodes returned 10 Houston yester.
day.
Tho new halrdrosslng noyoliy--hnir
| HIGHT "rnta"-at Coulter'H. %
The Eagle ~ printing ilags for the
Trades Display bet us have your
order
Let uo clean and press your spring
suit Union Tailor shop O9
Just received by oxprous another
shipment of mons "a "a shoes. You
eau get your size now. ~
-. A. aud D. a. Hugghlns OF kurten
called on the Eagle while In the Guy
| yesterday,
Mrs w. u. Graham and daughter
were visitors from Rock Prairie yeH'
torday
fn9k for the big wire slgn, then see
our mammoth buggy Repository.
Buohnnan.MooroC Go, e6
Mrs Chaa. g. Galncr and children
left yesterday 10 Join Mr. Galner on
his plantation near Mumford.
Mr. and Mrs. n 70 Frapp have re-
turned 10 Oklahoma after vipit TO
Mr.. Geo. umonaetter aud family
Tho leading merchants Of the city
win be- represented Friday az the
Rink 25c to get In. 20
w. NJ. Pope and son, Tommlo Pope.
OF Keith. Grimes county, called ON the
Eagle while In the city yesterday
Miss Lorraine Reynolds returned TO
Franklin and Miss Lille Welsh TO
lloarne today after visit 10 Mrs %,
! Rohde.
Let ua show YOU dust proof axle
and hub. some thing new aud economl.
cal. Buchanan.Mooro Co. 90
I Have your aigns painted by an ex'
pert. Moderate rates Flrstclass
work. Phone 10 A. s. Bolavnl Bryan
! Hotel lsV
Rov. j. u. Turrontlne was able to
be down town yesterday for the fr1t
time slnco bis serious illnoss, and Is
rapidly Improving.
Have meal made from choice white
seed onfn. Try Il once and notice
the Inference. John Wick. ~
RetgT, A. Soarcy left yesterday for
Rotan. Fisher county, TIE terminus OF
the Texas Central rallroad 20 conduct
a royiypl meeting.
We have it--o buggy that requires
OH but one time year. runs smooth
and oasy-Ball bearing. Buchanan.
Moore co, 20
Emmol a Malonoy have discontin.
ucd their cold drinks business aud
sold their soda fountain 10 Lloyd Bros.
! ~ lrcmond
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-26

The suit Of William Hoppe W, Mrs
Laura Hoppe. an action 20 set aside
and cancel ded. went 20 trial IN the
district court yesterday II was nee.
oeaafy 20 summon more Jurors 70 MI
the panel, when was not completed
until the afternoon. The Introduction
OF testimony was tnon commenced und
the case IN being closely contested
with mn able array Of legal talent on
both sldca The case involves valua
BILE property OF the estate OF the late
VIM. Koppo sr. II was called for trial
az previous term, aud ,ho proceed
lngs interrupted by the Illness OF 4
Juror aitor tho panel was completed
The present Jurors are aB follows w
n. Horton. Il. w. Saxon II y. Todd
n. A. Burger. q. W. Gilbert jno, N
Caldwell. j n. Bullock, w T McCul
loch. 4. u. Sanders, G, w. Bullock, "
4. Freeman. n. r Cole.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-26

Tho people Of Nayasota may rest ~
sured Of rare treat In the perform
unoo Of The l9lks' Imperial Minstreli
OF Bryan IN that city on Friday night
All the arrangements have been com
plotod for tho trip and the boys VIII
be- accompanied by tho A. and NJ. Col
loRo band There will be some ad
dltlona features 10 the splendid pro
gram given here. which took u crowd
ed house by storm Il n likely that q
number ol Rryanitcs viii accompany
the slks ON the trip.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-26

Mrs Annie Hardin. wife OF Mr, John
Hardin and an esteemed lady Of tho
Reliance community died Friday
night and her remains we're taken 70
Grimes county for burial yesterday.
Mrs Hardin waa 80 years old any
leaves her husband and three children
She was lady Of doyort christian
character and had many friends who
deeply aympalhl1c with the stricken
family
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-26
ATTENTION COMMENSURATE VET,
ERAN0.

Widows Of v. c. v. and Oldest Living
Llncal Descendants Of v. G. "
Resident In Braxos County,
TEXAS.
l.. =. Ross Chapter Daughters OF the
COnfcderacy. OF Bryan Tcxna, desires
hereby 10 inform oil Individuals Of
above named classes, that the South.
ern Cross of Honor. VIII be confcrrcd
upon such individuals by said chapter,
on Memorial Day. April 20, 1905 pro-
vlded such individuals furnish cofiiil'
catos ol eligibility Blnnkb for this
purpose Will be- furnished by Mrs,
Luther Taylor Secretary Of J.. y
Ross Chapter 10 those who Wish 10
apply Tor the Croua OF ilo1of which
blanks must be- properly filled out cor
ilfiod byetwo or moro members 81 y
cam, OF the United Confederate Vot
Grams. aud returned "a the secretary
not less lhaa 30 days before The day OF
presentation. By order OF
Mrs. j. w. Johnson,
Pres. H. & Ross Chap. Y. u. @