davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19
Tariff Schedules
ARE OF INTEREST TO SENATOR
SCOTT WHO WILL APPEAR
BEFORE COMMITTEE.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 19.-san.
atorN, B, Scott will leave Hot Springs
Saturday night to appear before tae
ways and means committee Of con
gress relative To- the tariff schedule
on glassware. The subject will prob.
ably be UP before the cNmmittee for
several days of next week. Senator
Scott is an avowed protectlontst and
thinks that protection should be con-
tinuel and that the glass schedule
should be maintained and in some in,
stances advanced. Mr. Scott is also
interested in other portions VI tina
schedule and will likely appear before
the committee when they consider the
tariff on coal, timber, pottery iron
and steel Mr.. Scott is particularly
interested in pottery tariffs and be-
lieves that these must be advanced
quite little over present schedules,
1t It's advertised it's worth "looking
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19
MR.. HUBBARD
WELL RECEIVED
GOOD AUDIENCE WAS ENRAP.
TuRED WITH HIS scINTIL.
LATiNG RRILLIANcY.

|
Elbert' Hubbard. the chief Of the
/ Roycrofters, came. saw and conquer
ed this city by winning many more
friends to his long list through his
lecture Health, Wealth and Happi
ness ct the Grand Opera House last
night. His talk was entertaining, in
structive and helpful. 1t was a brit
liant discourse shedding dts effulgence
in the souls OF the hearers and light
ened up corners where nothing but
darkness had been before.
Fra Elbertus was at his best. His
eight mile run into the country over
the hills after his arrival in tne city
yesterday afternoon did him good. He
held ais audience for an hour and y
half and not a word was lost. His
manner ef speaking and mode OF ex-
preston are purely his own and are
as unique as Mr.. Hubbard himself.
He stated that all the great men
Of the world were creatures OF un-
rest and that the usefulness Of anv
rman depended upon his ability to keep
pace with the change and unrest
through which tae world Is passing at
the time of his living. 81
The central thought of his lecture
was: Fear is4 mans worst enemy
He left the thought that in travelling
from the height Of aspiration to the
height VI consummation we must pass
over the brfdge of difaculty; but each
step must be encountered bravely
brushing all fear aside and when We
have reached the goal gaining the end
we will wonder why there should have
been any apprehension.
He spoke of changes in education,
raligion, business and social life. He
said that the world had never pro.
gressed with the same degree of rapid.
ity that 1t has since woman has been
discovered which he declared was in
1876. The lecturer said that few had
suspicious that there was sucn be.
ing Mr.. Hubbard paid n glowing trib.
ute to cur women acknowledging their
prestige in many ways not given
them.
Mr., Hubbard said the world was dis.
covered in 1852; man was discovered
in 177G; woman was discovered in
1876. He gave credit to tne great
men of all time. But the time that
is now is the greatest epoch in the
worlds annals.
In his lecture he did not take up
any one thought and discuss 1t to its
tinality tracing each thought step by
step in coherent sequence. His talk
was full of thought gems, beautifully
colored English mosaics woven into
the pattern willed by the speaker
himself, His departure from the or
binary mode of expression the drop
ping Of many poignant epigrams AMI
the good wholesome humor that ran
like sillSen cord throughout tae en-
tire discourse pleased the audience.
Mr. Hubbard pleased his audience
and his audience pleased him. He
said that 1T was a most intelligent au,
dtence, one that could fill between the
lines. "That was fine lot OF lntelll,
gent women present tonight" said
the man from East Aurora.
Mr.. Hubbard was introduced by
Mayor M. NJ. Nicely who made clev,
er address.
1t wss through Attorney John /.
Lehman that Mr. Hubbard came to
this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19
DEMOCRATS fall. DOWN flat IN
Their MANDAMUS PROCEEDINGS
uI,lge Mason
d Dis111isses
Their Writ

& The canyasslng boaEd Of the elec
sstIon will not be required to compel
tthe election commissioners in certain
precincts to appear to correct certain
Irregularities. This was deeided today
ythen Judge Mason handed down his
decision in the case OF Tone Y. Nor
Z ganys. s. h. Fleming, ". e; Corutay
land5c, P. Moore, canVassing board oI
election. This is case where an ap
plicstion for an alternate writ Of man
sdamds was made. The attorneys fol
the canyassing board demnr-ed to the
petition. The argument ON tae demur
Ferwas made before Judge Mason yes
ferday. The argument for the canvas
sing board on the demurrer 10 the pc
titfon was made by Attorneys John L
lehman and Harry Shaw. John w
Davis argued for the respondents.
After the court heard the argument
it took time to consider the argument
and to review the petition.
The morning Times declared this
morning that Davis had much the bet
ter Of the argument Evidently the
man who wrote the article did not
know the difference between a literary
effort and a legal argument.
The point, that Judge Mason had to
decide was whether or not he had the
right to cdI8pel the capvassing board
10 have the election commissioners
come IN and perform tie duties pray.
sIed for After carefully reviewing the
authorities and the statute on the case
the court held 1t could not do so In
the case at bar and sustained the de.
mutfer and dismissed the alternate
writ
Judge Mason said that It did moi. ap-
pear that the canyassing board was
reaching wrong conclusion in its
manner of procedure, and that the re.
snondent did not have any right to
ask that the board proceed in any 9th.
er manner when 1t was not patent that
a wrong conclusion would be made
n the respondent hail that right the
manner OF procedure would have more
weight than the act itself. The court
said that the duties VI the commits,
.sioners and clerks complained of in
thepetition are directory and not man.
flatory.
The petition in the rs-e of Cal Con.
away VS.. the canvassing board will
meet the same fate, At least John W.
Davis said that he did not sec how It
could escape.
The cahyassing board can now go
ahead and declare the result, as the
writ Of mandamus In the Morgan case
has been dismissed and in the Coma
way case 1t never got further tlan a
petition.
A We Will publish Judge Mnson's de.
rislcn in full tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19
RoANE COUNTY, coNcERN.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Nov. TO-
The following charter was granted:--
Roane County Gas Company, with
principal Office at Spencer The in.
oorporators are H. r. Hogg, ]. A.
Fisher, A. L, Gin and ]. j. Fisher,
all of Plttsbarg; II, r. Cowell, of Par
.kersburg and II. J. Simmons, of spen-
Ger. The authorized capital is $4OO,,
900 with $4,000 paid in.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19
Child |. s.nlafed
LITTLE eRoTHER n 81 TI WITH
BARE HANDS TO SAVE TOT
FROM DE ATt

HUNTINGTON, w. lsays l9.
After bucket Of water had failed to
extinguish the flames that wsfe burn.
ing three,yearold GoidieRa 10 death.
her fve-year-old brother Gas battled
with his bare hands t6g her iiI
Then the mother, Mrs. Ed flis rush
ed into the house to altl8hini But the
child was already burned rs acFisp
The child pulled paRsr ffom the
wall and held III out fo the BIaze 81 an
open FIRE place. TIE me eagght ia her
frock enyeloplng her n less aan a
minute. The hsroisn oI Che 10y who
is badly injured, attsarted great au-
miratlon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19
400 APPEAL CASES.

Pending in the State Supreme Court
According to Chief Clerks Report.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. Nov. 19.-
The report of Clerk W. B. Matthews,
Of the Supreme Court Of Appals. for
the year ending September 30. 1908,
shows 400 appeals pending. as fol,
lows: Appeals docketed, ESQ; appeals
decided, 1876; appeals dismissed, "a;
appeals refused, G5: appeals pending
September 80. 1908. 400; days in ses.
sion, 225.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19
Big Spectacular "soeiety whlrI."

AT the Grand, Nov. 81, three hun.
dred merry participants viii make
their bow before the EootIights In the
beautiful play, Society whin," which
will be given for the benefit OF the
Humane Society. Professor Dotson,
one of New York's ablest directors, is
training this mammoth cast and is
greatly pleased with the excellent tai.
ent he has found in Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19
Gets One Year
F4ARTLoVE MUST SERVE TERM IN
1 PRISON AND GET DtsHoNoRA-
BILE DISCHARGE FROM
THE NAVY.


WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. 19.-
Charles j. Hartlove, alias C. j. Mag,
ness. enlisted musician of the U. S.
Navy, who married Miss Ada German,
daughter of the late Senator German,
.of Maryland, and who deserted from
the Navy, being subsequently can
stured in Louisville, Ky, has been
sentenced to one years confinement
In the naval prison ut Portsmouth, N
H. and a dishonorable discharge from
Tie Navy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19
TEAM srocKHoLpeRs MEEr,

cLARKsBURG. W. Va, Nov. 49,
A meeting of the stockholders and
officers oF the clarksbag Baseball
Association which holds membership
in the Pennsylvania and West vfr-
ginia league. will be held at the
Waldo Hotel Thursday night to settle
up the last seasons business and dis,
cussing plans for next year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19
WOULD HAVE CARRIED oxoaer.
Expression Attributed to Roosevelt by
a Visitor.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nor. 1s.-If l had
been candidate for president this
time | would have carried Georgia and
broken the solid. SOUTH" we're tbs
words attributed to President Roose
velt by Commissioner Of Agriculture
Hudson. of Georgia, who has just rc.
turned from Washington. He went TO
Washington to consult the President
about the country life commission.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19
PAIL AND FINE,

SPENCER, w. Va, Nov. 1O,-George
Griffin was fined $500 and costs and
sentenced to a year in jail on the
charge Of Staying David Hunt, The
jury was out but q shert time before
a verdict Of involuntary mansIaughter
was returned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19
HELp.FoR co,IRT.

MARTlNSBURG, w. Va, NOv. 49,
John Murphy and John Arnold and
wife, were held for the grand jury by
Justice Felker on the charge of brutal.
ly torturing an old woman named
Weber, near HedgesyiIle. They wera
said to have administered coat Of
tar and feathers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19
REMOVED TO The PEN.

sEsTERsvILLB, Nov. 1s.-clarence
Mccoy and Harry Dotson, found guilty
of felonles at the last term of the cir..
cult court, were taken to the peniten-
tiary at Nlounsville today. Dotson got
two Years and Mccoy one year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19
DIXIE
ALWAYS GOOD"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
ABRAHAM LINcoI NJ

life of Abraham Lincoln shown
from childhood to his death, In a
vivid, clear manner Everybody. old
and young, (and especially scnool
children, should see this lae picture
of the great Emancipator. History de.
picted and followed to the letter.
Read, Read, Read, synopsis Of this
splendid subject, IN another column. OF
this isIue.
Life Of Abraham Lincoln.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19
CRAZY MINER RUNS AmUcK

cLARKsBURG, w. Va, Nov. 49,
John scyrs, a foreign miner, is in
the county jail placed there by Con.
stables G. L. Ford and William Post,
who had lot of trouble in arrestlng
him at Perry Mines, where the man
became suddenly insane yesterday
and ran amuok, tearing up things and
threatening to slay and demolish. He
was sent to the Weston asylum sew.
eral months ago, but was dschorged
n few days since as cured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19
HIP BROKEN WHILE MILKING.

GRAFTON, w. Va, Nov 19.-Mrs.
Lem Rogers, of wtckwtre, was badly
hurt while milking at her home, The
COW she was milking was young spir.
tied animal and 1t became frightened
at something and jumped upon her In
attemptingto get away. Her, hip was
broken. s,S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19
MARRIED AZ MARlErrA.

sIsTRRsvILLE, w Va, Nov. 19.-
John ]. Mckay, well known Sisters,
vile banker, was married last evening
to Miss Mabel Grass at,tae home of
the bride in Marietta. "A number from
this city went to Marietta to attend,
the ceremony. (.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19
HAPPY REUNloN
Brothers Who Had Not Seen Each
Other for Thtrty-seven Years
Meet at SistersvlIIe.

Other for Thtrty-seven Years
Meet at sistersvlIIe.
sIsTERsvILLE, w. Va, Nov. Ia
After separation of 81 years. during
which time neither knew of the others
whereabouts, even IL living. c. p.
Horn, OF Marshall, Michigan, reunited
with his brother, NJ. W. Horn, of Sis
tersvile. A letter sent to. Mr.. Horn
at sistersvllIe was miscarlal ana in
some manner reached the Michigan
Mr. Horn. 1t was through this TINT
he learned upon investigation tnat his
brother and family lived here, and he
brought his wife to pay them a visit.
Martin Horn is well known oil drill
Ter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19
PRINTgR grRIc;lIS NO.

I'RFNIE ER 81 HIGlNEEt a. ID work
GRAFTON W. vas Spy wal
Ter Stone, printer iIl the ofiice Of c1a
Sentinel, was attacked wish heart
trouble yesterday Tnornin II lha OF
fee and Seil4la a faint his dime
he is resting very wa ana iii condl.
tion is not consSdese etious as
was at first t5teared.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19
WANTS SALOONS
FolLansbee will Seek Authority From
Legislature Tolerant its Own

a'.'A'. }ricenses.
FoLLANsBEE, w. va, Nov. Ia
The wet element of Fouansbee, which
has carried the town wet at Two cleo
tions and has been denied license by
the Brooke county commissioners, Sle
arranging to secure charter from the
Legislature and get the matter in the
hands of the village nmcers, who they
say will permit licensed saloons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19

The people weigh a merchants i'm.
postanceby the scale on which he adj
vertises,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19

Eat your supper with the Kings
Daughters at the NJ. F. Church, price
fifty cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19

1t it's advertised it's worth looking
D."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27

pupils attending the evening schools
for industrial study that the ages run
from Is years to middle life. At the
age of IS there are 900 pupils enrolled
This Is the high water mark and stead
lily decreases to the age of % and over
with $50 pupils
1t Is suggested that the Newark
Technical School, established twenty
eight years ago as a municipal State
aided Industrial school, under a sep
arate board of trustees, might easily
become a technical school of higher
grade. if not al once of collegiate
grade, by articulating its work with
hat of the public school.
In concluding his subject of indus
trial education, the superintendent sug-
gests a constructive plan for manual,
industrial and technical training for
the city of Newark" The report sug-
gests industrial school legislation,
which, 1t says, is very much needed
1t is stated that the cost OF malnte-
nance of schools mas increased enor-
mously, particularly during the last
decade. 1t is intimated that an effort
win be made at the ext session Of the
Legislature to divert to State use the
whole tax now derived from railroad
property of the first class on the ground
that the expenditure of this tax by
local school boards tends to extrava-
ganee I'm school administration.
The report details the method of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
FORD TOURING CARS.

The Essex Auto Company, 1of blS
Broad street, who handle the Fdtdcars.
are receiving hundreds Of applications
for demonstrations of the new 1903
model t four-cyunder, 20~-horsepower,
FIVE passenger touring car. Through
a typographical error in an advertise
mentf that appeared in last Saturdays
EVENING STAR the price of this car
was given as $500. This should have
been stated as $3.50. At this latter ig-
ure the purchaser of the Ford touring
car Is undoubtedly receiving a. large
value for his money. as h quality Inn
print of Henry Ford is q guarantees OF
superiority In itself. 44-~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
COLONEL 4. {. PAGE
DEAD IN bAY0NNE;
HAD BUSY CAREER

BAYONNE, Nov. 27.-Colonel Harry
G. Page. one of the oldest newspaper
men in New Jersey, is dead in his
home. 1a4 Humphreys avenue, in his
seventy-f1fth year. He had suffered for
several years from q complication of
diseases which prevented his actively
engaging In the publication of the Bay
onne Herald. a weekly newspaper,
which he owned. He is survived by
his widow and one son. Major Edward
Page, of Brooklyn. y
Colonel Page was born in Troy, and
in 1852 he became editor of the Scho-
harie County Sentinel in Cobleskill.
In 1881 Colonel Page purchased the
Hayouns Herald. He served as presi-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
SCHOOL SUPPORT
A DIRECT BURDEN,
SAYS DR. POLAND
Maintenance Not Derived Indi-
rectly from Corporation or Rail
road Tax, He Points 0ut.

DR.. Addison B. Poland. city superin-
tendent of schools, in his report for
the year ended June 30, 1903, pays
particular attention e the taxing
methods to raise money for the sup
port of schools, and deals at length
with the main stem state tax on rail-
roads for the maintenance of schools.
DR.. Poland urges that the six schools
now In the. course of erection be hur-
ried along to meet the strain caused
by the cityas growth. 1t Is interesting
TO note In his report that of the 1000
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27

raising school money as foliows'
Through a pa mills State tax, through
income from riparian fund investments
and formally through direct State ap-
preparations. Income from a State tax
on first-class railroad property was re-
ceived and distributed for the first
time in 1898. One thing to be kept In
mind, says the report, is that the 2%
mills State school tax, so-called, Is In
reality a local tax as much as is the
municipal appropriation, which Is also a
local tax, except that its mode of dis
tribution differs. The great burden Of
school maintenance is not derived in
directly from taxation Of railroads or
other corporations, but directly by local
taxation of the taxpayers of Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
HENSLER GIVES FEAST
TO BREWERY WORKERS,

Adolph Hensler, the well-known
brewer, gave a dinner to his employees.
there were about seventy-five of them,
in Harburger's Hall, Hamburg place,
last night. Everything s~easonable to
the holiday was served and innumer-
able toasts were rendered to further
prosperity of the Hensler family.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
BERGISCHE MAENNERCHOR
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS.

. These officers have been elected by
the Bergische Maennerchor for the
next six months: First chairman, job
Rottgen; second chairman, August
Braunschweig; recording secretary,
William Enderlein; financial secretary,
Frederick Doepfeld; collector, Charles
Kroh; delegate to United Singers,
Charles Hoppe, Valentine Jungmann
Is the Society's director. T.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27

dent of the Democratic Editorial Asso-
citation of New Jersey in 1886 and later
was vice-president of the Editorial AS
ISOLATION Of New Jersey.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-20
ELKS CAVORT FOR LAST
TIME IN STAGE MIXTURE
"The Little Red SchooIhouse'
Presented by Members of
Oakland Lodge

OAKLAND, March 19.-Seventeen
Elks cavorted tonight in THE Little
Red Schoolhouse" on the stage of the
Elks opera house. 1t was the final
presentation of the theatrical mixture
compounded by a syndicate composed
Nof such stars as Dave Mclaughlin,
Pete Sloan. Max Horwinski Will
Shakespeare, Heinrich Ibsen and David
Belasco.
The performance was made radiant
by DIR. C. l.. Tisdale as ID. Ontknow
Mutch, a teacher: Max Horwinski in
his impersona tion of August Hunds-
knochen, chairman of the school trust
ees, and Pete Sloan portrayed Spike
McFadden, real bad boy who out
pecked Peck's bad boy. The latter
was ably backed by Roy Folger in
the character of Dick Dumplings, a
talented child.
Bob Sheridan was Sissie Simpkins, a
petite brunette with curly hair and a
winning smile. Charlie Heeseman dis
tinguished himself as Patsy Bolivar,
everybodys scapegoat
The production was under the di-
rection of Elmer B. Hunt as stage
manager and Jack Mcclellan as mu-
steal director.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-20
MISS HOWARD GIVES CONCERT

The piano recital given by Miss Eula
Howard last evening at Century club
han was marked by musical control and
feeling that stamped it as an unusual
student concert. Miss Howard con-
fined herself principally 10 Chopin
numbers, which were rendered in \
most sympathetic and pleasing manner,
showing good technique and much re-
serve power
The Etude. G fat tChopin). was given
rousing encore. A remarkably good
number was the minor Scherzo well
known for its technical difficulties,
which Miss Howard conquered with ap-
parent ease. A charming Album Leaf. +"
by Father Dominic. who dedicated it to
Miss Howard, was played with delicacy
OF Interpretation. Miss Howard's tech
nical power. singing touch and fullness
OF comprehension of her musical
themes gave much pleasure to her au-
dience, and the young student from
Oregon is 20 be congratulated upon the
promise of her musical future. She has
been a student OF Hugo Mansfeldt for
the past four years.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-20
CREDITOR REFUSES
COAL TO ALAMEDA
Order for Single Ton Dishonored
Because Supervisors Won't
Pay Debts
Dealer Who Has $500 Claim
DenOnnceS Finance Commit
tee as incompetent

OAKLAND, March 10 Alameda
county. with s1.e0O,0o0 in its treasury,
was refused a single ton of coal today
for the county jail by John {. Rohan,
dealer who has been unable to col
lect the s50) which he says the county
owes nim for fuel. When the present
scant supply is,exhausted tomorrow the
authorities will have to shift for a
new source of supply, and this may not
be so easy in view of the reputation
which the board of supervisors has ac-
quired for contracting bills which can
not be paid
The committee which handles
finances for the board is rotten said
Rohsn "for they can't manage to pay
bills for coal. Any honest man al
WAYS pays coal bills first. For months
now they have been getting coal from
me for the Jail and promising to pay
soonI but they have not done so.
i have been TO gee all the big ones
from Supervisor Joe Kelley, who runs
tho rail and the rest of the county
buildings. to District Attorney Brown,
&C.,. 9ii sing the same song. They
theH would pay if they could,
but that the law won't let them. They
o..e ne $500 and have burned up the
coal and now they sit down and say
we. would pay If we could
Everybody in this vicinity has al
ways suspected that there was some
thing rotten over there, and now / am
sure of it. Somebody ought to go to
Jail for this.
Rohan is one OF the victims of a
policy which is Withholding 100000
from creditors of the county. The
state law does not allow the board of
supervisors to spend more than 70
per cent of the general fund within
the first six months of the fiscal year,
and claims which cannot be paid from
that amount must hold over Through
the apparent inability of the super
visors 10 forecast expenses, deficits in
the fund for the past two years have
footed up to $4,000. and no one Will
say at present that the board will not
run behind at least $4,000 by July 1
of this year.
recently that he would sue the board to
test the validity of the law.