davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

ing and planning 10 bring Lee and me to-
gethfr for years. He says there are traits
in Lee which are 50 like his own that he
cannot bur admit that Lee Is one of the
very few men In this world calculated 20
make woman happy. lie told Mrs. Clary
that he had foreSeen this finale To our trip
all along, and do believe that he really
believes himself.
The Brewers arrived about o'clock to-
night. and they are delighted. Mr.. Brew
er is so kind: he says Uncle must go 20
Locmariaquer and around that way with
them. 7 reckon he thinks I need a rest
We teid them about Clara and the lOcket
and ! thought that they would die. Mr.
Brewer says that never a day passes with
out their remembering something fresh
which she must have overheard.
/ am so happy over Uncle that I hardly
know what 10 do. He says II has been the
pieasantest trip OF his life, this little tour
with me. and that Lee must never cease 10
treat me with the tender care which he
has given me all along. lie SAYS Lee must
remember what sensitive organization a
woman has and never indulge in temper or
irnpatience or strong language or sarcasm
Lee IL very nice aud says YES sir" and
mods every time. do think Lee gets nicer
and nicer all the time.
We start toward Paris tomorrow.
Your awfully happy. YVONNE.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
CHAPTER Nv.
UNCLE JOHN WELL CONTENT.

Well. Mrs. Brewer. this is certainly the
only way To travel, after all. Comfortable.
ciean,--for il there is a smell some other
Fellow gets it.-and no joltirg And now
that have that dear child established and
on my mind. feel that can conscientious
ly give myself a few days OF free and easy
pleasure. I've done nothing up 10 now but
consider fvonne and her needs. mental and
material, and although love the child like
my own. still / cannot but admit that y
young girl is great care And of course
you never can be positive that the right
man will turn up.
However. alrs we'll that ends well. and
1 ~ happy ." say that I'm ending this little
trip extremely well content some men
might regret not having seen more. but
never me. You see Brewer. I am one M
me easy going. placid. serene type. and
Whatever turns up suits me perfectlv I
guess II you ask my family far and wide
yoe won't find one member TO deny that
statement. or 10 you do. YOU will h1st have
the Kindness 10 let me know who II in and
III take steps to prevent their ever ex-
pressing such an opinion second time
Fine view here. Good road believe
III have machine Of my own when Ger
back TO America. What's that island or
at sea- Belie-Isle. eh: Dumas's BeIIe-
use Very interesting. We might make a
n'ue excursion out there. calling ourselves
uie fhree Mousquetaires. en-? TN he oar
'ashan always fancy dArtagnan.
Il tell you Brewer something martial gers
up ana stirs around in my bosom a. a re-
suh or this tr.p-a sort OF daredevil Roh-
~ the Devil piratical. Crusader sort of a
,hril- shall never be sorry that came
me trip has not been one OF unmItlxated
JOY we have horne our croSses-man,.
crosses. and yet I will remark-ard nm
came. S'""
fN- seen thoroushIy every place ~,
oFsn IN. I've made my nice, ento,, ,,,,
Una we made every one else with whom,
came IN eontset enjey life. I've Won for
~ lus. inc one man calculated To make
N'F hsppy and nov I am headed fcr ,h,
IN. snd calculated Ia make M hanr,
Siad tina, 7 came. I'm Slad ,hat =
came" sa' 'nat
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

where happy farmers. Indians and esh.v
scenic features could he employed for $40
weekly payment. Think what nice spse.
those grandy cliffs & Canyons would
make for advertising purposes.
BARBEREEN
1T GROWS HAIR
WHERE THERE AMT NONE.
TRY IT...
ION a mountain side where the Seess
had been completely scFsped away. thi,
would look very effected"
Every Barber have Patent Toniek
for sliding hairs" I reproaeh-
MANY statesmans is alike 20 Barber,
in this respect" say this famous Gard
ner. I'm about eleven years. after all
the Natural part Of America have kaen
moved down or squeezed out by ths
Cunningheims and the Guggenhams, then
Conservation Committees and Natural
Resource Commissions will be very fasa-
ionable clubs TO belong 10 by elderly
Senators who do not care for other par
IOr games"
"But Hon. Sir" I rattle. don't YOU
take Nature too seriously in your brain,
Nature, when not pOked up BY Capital
is a pretty idle & lazy neighborhood
Then Indians what romed the une0oEed
Forest in antique dates. what did they
ever do for Chicago OF civilization,
Them juiceless Corporations about which
YOU speek so sarcastIy. are they so bad
coal to the hungry at IS ton? Do they
not donate lumber 10 the sick & needy
al 81 10 foot. What would the poor
of America do for shoes II II wasn't for
the Leather TrUst?'
Hon. Punchout swing axe 10 tree which
fell beoling 10 ground with builish
grones.
"Hashimurs Togo" he whistle, you
arc too smart talker TO be languishins
around here. With them fine argument,
you should hire out 20 the Excuse Dept
of some great Railroad. There. maybs.
you could punish the Cronick Grunrs
and the Lawless individuals Ike me"
What is a LawIess Individual?" I re-
quire.
"A I.awiess Individual" he define. ia
one who can tell the difference between
Right and Wrong without hiring law
yer"
So Hon. Gift roll over that Log as X
he didn't care whether il smashed me or
rot Hoping you are the same. Yours
truly. HAsHIMURA TOGO.
(Copyright 1907. by the Associated Literary
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

tntltllitif. ~ -
To Editor Tribune. who is dcliciously
aware that a Trust can win i'm a Tim
Der fight. because he can say nothing
and saw Wood
Dr. Mr. when ] hear how Hon.
clifford PunchoUt. Government Land
scspe Gardner. and Hon. Rich Achilles
Bsllinjcr. famus legal mind. was enjoy
FMS angry RACES nj each other nidst OF
many delicious insults. elepe immedi-
ntelN 60 Biltmore. where Hon. Punchout
Was. ] must give this Young Fellow a
scoldins. ! am very happy 10 hear OF
such disagrecable fights because il make
such nice interview for me.
an middlemost OF Bltmore estate.
which are p nice wooden Forest of No
hleman appearance. / could hear whack-
whack sound of somebody whiting a
tree with axe. This knocking become
more noisl-I am sure a Politician must
he somewheres there.
see IL. one hundred yards befront
~ me. hacking slices in = slickrynut
tree. stood a hard woodman making a
lecture 10 six ChatalkWa Ladies who was
writing IL down in notebooks. He stood
tall and mujcstick,ikc some mighty jim
l"ck bush, lndisturbed 10y worms chew
ing at his Interior Department
Ladies" he SAY To them fair Chatalk-
Nss. ''the Natural Resources OF America
should be preserved
should ihey bc preserved in glass or
stone lars" neTVOusly require one small
ish Lady with spccktickles.
The lecture is shni up for today
enub DO with axe. Al ChatalkWa Ladies
fade of. 1 approach up quietly like a
tosdstool
Where arc lion. Punchout. plcasr:"
Here are"
You sree'
Il arc"
BY his shirt I could see h. was a
Hero.
% speak TO mc, Mr. sir" ! snuggest
otlmly.
About what should ] speak it," h
require.
Speak something nice abou; Nature" q"
1 pop out.
Mature" lac report sadly, amt the
same what il used 10 be- before il got
into the Republican Party. Amt It
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
NEXT DAY.

Dearest hamma: Lee and Edna and
Mrs. Clary are all here. Just listen. Lee
looks Ike ghost, and IL seems that no one
noticed Uncle go aboard that Jersey boat
because Uncle went aboard by a gang
plank that's forbidden. and he thought that
he was drowned. and they dragged the dock
and sent down divers, and finally came over
Ia st. MaiO TO break the news To me. hay
ing telegraphed Mrs. Clary and Edna 20
come at once. lie reached -. Ma4o only
To find us gone, and they have been trac-
ing us with the automobile ever since.
Lee is so glad Uncle is alive that he keeps
grabbing his hand and shaking il and shak-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

cracf.- The ferry Was on the other side,
and that upset Tnclc rgh away and he
asked me II my experience IIad ever led me
To a ferry that was not on the other side.
They took nearly half an hour 10 bring II
across. and Uncle said that il would be "A
great day for Europc if she ever learned
what thine spelt. and he looked at me
as il ! were Europe while he said IT, They
are building a bridge over the Cracb. and
as soon as we embarked oa the rickety old
ferry II blew in between two of the piers
and wedgeG tight, With US ON it,
Uncle asked me if / was going 10 have
the face 10 tell him that We were not stuck
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

ing it, and Uncle says / must not mention
il TO Lee. for it might go TO his head. but
that he is one OF the few young men who
have a heart I'm the right place, and that
he has always had special fondness for
him ever since he was a baby. Lee thinks
that under the circumstances We had better
tell Uncle tonight. and We are going TO.
feel rather nervous. but Lee says he can
never stand anything like these three days
again.
MIDNIGHT OF THE SAME DAY
My Own Dearest Mamma: Uncle says
yes. He says he has been carefully schen-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
NOT WITH MALICE.

Look here said the head Of the nfm'
i want % give YOU a pointer. -, -.
Yes. STR. the Office boy reSpecfu'iy W
piled
III hear YOU humming any mere fop's
lar songs around here III diSchsfss ~
MI right. 4 won't do 10 no moie
wouldn't have done " this time. cry - -
bps is sure and 1 cant whistle. -~hisse'
Record Herald.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

What are the size Of that Differ
ence?" l nextly inquiz.
About 2.OOO,OOOOoO acres Of timber
land. 800 lakes, 2i3 rivers. Hon. VIM
III. Taft and all the coal deposits in
Alaska, Utah, Idaho, Colorado or wher-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
THE ADVOCATES SCORE

He was a Scottish advocate. and in his
PIeadlng ne had several times pronounced
the word "enow' for enough
ME- the judge remarked AZ
length, IN England we sound the Ouxh'
as 'uff-'enuN' not 'enOv -
ezra weei. ma lord" continued the self
possessed pleader. "Of this We nave sajd
enQN, and coraet ma lOTd. TO the suhdi-
vision OF the land in dispute. II was sp-
POIuohed, ma lord, into what in England
would be called plufiland-a pluffand being
as much land as Pullman can pluff in
one day. and plUfmen''-
But his lOrdship could not Withstand the
ready repartee. and burst into a laugh saw
ing:
Pray proceed Mr. -. We know 'anov'
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

Il am surprised that nobody has been
killed" This from me.
Il acknowledge that some slight diff
ference has came between u.s." he re-
port. But this are too tiny TO arouse
such loud newspaper comet
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

gratulations." he repeat with them deep
tender smiles with which Yale-boys
mention Harvard boys "Our relation
has been one Of complete banzai When
together we talk 20 each other like af-
finities"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
ANOTHER AUTHORITY HEARD.

I'm bet that neither Of them found
The pole, f" said Willie Biugs
Ihcv claim that when they looked sroah'
They saw "A loo OF things.
tfozcu sea and curious li,htx.
kut not a word about
The house. wonderful % sights.
Where santa Claus hangs cut
They needn't bring their instruments
N0r diaries nor charts.
Nor Walrus tuSks nor sealsl<in tents.
To win our minds and hearts.
tor only one thing viii We pause
IN cur suspicious grim.
And that's a note from santa claus
Which says they called on him -
-Washington STAR
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
SAFEST SEASON

And YOU consider autumn tne -
tcrrocaled the housewife a. she nssds'
cut the pumpkin PIE. -, q.
Nh. YES. uaum. said Truthful tm
h@ tlpped MS hat ~ - den dat ds 49,
poov,s1 mas bsen laid awsv aud de sneS
shovel isn't working yet."-ChicaSo ~"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
CHAPTER NIN
TNDNNE TO HER MOTHER.

bcsr Mamma Ina just about in de-
sTair and lee doesn't know where ! am.
We reached Cainac last night. aud Tncle
b .lnm-mins" like a TOP. so 10 speak. But
mus, tell yoa all about a.
The yncat got TOO far out. and the new
tIumb-sorsw. Ca Whatever it IL on q Yacht.
stuck and th'y blew and pitched until th,v
pitched on Go the island or Jersey. where
Lee and Uncle went ashore for Lee 10 send
> nachinist on board. while Lee WAS busy
Uncle just quietly went aboard the Jersey
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

or the Scottish language 20 unders,ano,
Your arguments. '-Tit-Bit
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

CARELESS AUNTY.
Mistress-Cid you have company last
night. Mary?
Msry-Oniy my Aunt Maria. mum.
Mstrsss-When you see her again will
you tell her that she left her tobacco
pouch on the piano? Illustrated Bits
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

fCopyrisht 1907. by the Associatsd Literary
Press
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
SEEING TRANCE WITH UNCLE JOHN By ANNE wARNrR
By ANNE WARNER

Copyright 1909. By The Century ConDanyJ
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
NOTICE. oE INTENTION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the City Council OF ogden City. Utah,
OF the intention OF such Council to
make the following improvements. to-
Wit:
To create Chllds Avenue from 29th
Street South 3f7.42 lin. H. or to South
line of Childs Addition as n sewer
district. and 10 build therein pipe sew
ers s inches in diameter. connecting
with the manholes of the present sew
or system and with such manholes
as may be necessary and to defray
the costs and expenses of the same,
estimated at $4,000. by a local as
sessment for depth of 1872 feet upon
the lots, blocks, parts of lots and
blocks, lands and real estate being
within said district abutting and
bounding upon the outer boundary
lines OF said street.
The boundaries of the said district
to be benefited or affected by said
improvements arc lines drawn 132
feet outward from and parallel 10 the
outer boundary lines Of the said
street for the whole length thereof
from Goth Street South 10 South line
of Childs Addition.
For the payment of the costs and
expenses OF making said improve
mcnts the City Council intends 10
levy and collect special and local
taxes upon the lots. blocks. parts of
lots ana blocks. lands and real estate.
lying and being within ne boundaries
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18

and that he had at ono time prac-
tlcally been deposed from his posi-
lon through the political influence OF
a Clique of contractors. Walter l..
Fisher who is conducting the inquiry,
questioned Mr.. Ericsson. Distrust OF
Subordinstes was given by the city
engineer as the reason why he did
not act OH Information given him. He
admitted he had been told that ma
tertal being eXcayatcd vas classified
and paid for at high rate as "Shale
rock, although II Is contended, II was
common clay He said other city in.
spectoTs. In whom he had confidence.
had insisted that the material WAS
"shale rock"
Mr.. Ericsson said that under tho ad-
ministration OF Mayor Dunno he had
been asked 10 resign because OF the
opportunities of the alleged con.
tractors clique. He said he had re.
fused to resign and that for a year
he had been merely a 6gurehead. sub
ordinates signing his name and per-
forming all the executive functions Of
bis department
The commission is investigating
contracts in which large amounts arc
allotted 10 have been for inferior work
Tor favored contractors.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
PROBATE END
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES
Consult County Clerk or the Respeo
tive SIcners for Further
Information.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In the Second Judicial District
State of Utah. Probate Division.
In the matter OF the estate OF Eliza.
beth Hawkins. deceased
The undersigned will sell at private
sale on OF after the LIST day OF Decem.
her. 1903, at Huntsville. Weber Coun-
ty, Utah, the following described prop
erty;
A tract of land in Huntsville Town
site, Weber County, Utah. being part
of the S. e Ia of Section IS. TIP. ",
r, e., Salt Lake Meridian q. S. Sur
vey; beginning at a point on the west
line Of said Ia section 272O chains
North from the s w corner thereof.
running thence n. 67 degrees so min.
utcs f. 1896 chains to the West line
OF the Street. thence South l degree
% minutes f. 4.S9 chs along the West
line Of said Street to the South line
Of Street thence n. IS degrees 35 min
ures E. 0:697 chs along the South line
Street to point 6 fl. West from the
y. w corner of George A Burrows
Lot in said IA Sec, thence South 62.5
#. thence North "a degrees As min
uteS w. 145.72 II. 10 the West line of
said IL Sec. thence North i.70G chs.
along the Ii Sec line to the place Of
beginning, containing 0.73 acres more
or less.
Also beginning at a point on the
West line of said IL Section 9.3li
chs North from the S. w Corner
thereof. running thence n. l0.964 chs.
along the IL Sec line, thence East
2 264 chs. 10 a point on the West line
of Geo. A Burrows Lot 17066 It. S.
| degree % minutes T. from the n.
W Corner thereof. thence S. ! degree.
% minutes e 2,60S chs along the w
line of said Lot, thence E S5 degrees
90 minute r. 1901 chs. along the South
line Of said Lot thence S. degrees
01 minutes w. S5l7 chs. along old
fence boundary-thencc y So degrees
10 minutes W. 5 527 chs 10 the place
of beginning and containing 3.9i acres
more or less. In all 49, acres more
or less; and written bids will be re-
ceived at 3lG-3l7 Judge building. Salt
Lake City. Utah
Terms of salc-For Cash or on
Terms.
JOSEPH Fl. SMITH and LUCRETIA
NJ. COOLEY. Administrators OF above
estate
MATHONIHAH THOMAS, Attorney
for Administrators.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
SAMPLI R BRlBrD
TO be DISHONEST

New York. Nov. 17.-Hcnry c. Cor.
sa, once employed as a government
sampler NJ the American Sugar Re.
inning companys docks in Jersey City
added interesting material today 10
inc controversy surrounding frauds
charged to the company and 10 yari.
Gus customs officials and employees
Corsa was discharged from the gov.
crnmcnt service seven years ago by
reason, as he believes. Of his efforts
TO obtain an investigation.
He reviews obstacles he met and
reiteratcS experiences similar in
many respects 10 those of Richard
Parr and Edwin Anderson, who arc
defending their respective claims OF
being eXposer of custom house cor.
ruptiOn.
Wilbur f, Wakeman. a former ap
praiser. brought Corsa's name into
the case some time ago when he at.
tested TO the fact of his discharge af.
Ter he had brought TO official atten,
tion the evidences of graft Corsa
says his complaint was pigeon holed
His efforts to obtain reinstatement,
CorSa adds, were aided by Leslie VI.
Shaw, former secretary Of the treas.
urer. Charles Fl. Treat. former col.
lector of internal revenue and by sew
eral congressman and other govern,
ment officials. None, however. he de.
claros. was able to overcome the grip
the sugar company had on the New
York customs service or to get for him
the endorsement of George Whitehead
who succeeded Wakeman as apprais.
eT
Corsa says Secretary Shaw, after a
long conference. said.
'l'll see that YOU are put back. |
could demand 1t right now. But
things are working so smoothly be-
tween Mr.. Whitehead and myself. that
| don't want to break in abruptly on
him, with this demand"
A short time later, according 10
Corsa, he received Il letter from Mr.
Shaw stating that Shaw found his
hands So tied that he could do moth.
lng.
CorSa says he had evidence that
agents of the sugar company had Of.
iered him bTibcS in return for his as
Sistancc in substituting sugar of Il
low grade in samples taken by the
government for tests upon which car
goes were appraised AS a part OF
this evidence, he turned over to his
superiorS money given him as a bribe
Richard Parr, claims that one hon,
est man in five remains In the EN-.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
UNIFORM CODE OF
DEMURRAGE RULES

Washington, Nov. 17-DeSpite op
position to the forty-cight-hou free
time rule and the failure to embody a
reciprocal demurrage rule" the con-
Nention OF the National Association of
Railroad Commissioners today adopt.
ed uniform code OF demurrage rules
applicable alike to state and interstate
transportation. This code was incor-
pOrated in a report ol committee
headed by Commissioner Lane of the
Interstate Commerce commission.
Instead of allowing only forty-eight
hours free time for loading or unload
ing cars, with all commodities, as
recommended by majority of the
special committee, the three minority
members reported in favor of seventy
two hours on cars containing more
than $1,000 pounds.
w + Hall. chairman of the Massa-
chusetts commission, said that the
custom in the six New England states
was TO allow ninety-siX hours free
time, and he asked that the aSSocia-
tion go slow Ill recommending forty
eight hours only. To this Commits
sioner Lane said that. while Mr. Hall
had been a member of the commits
sion which drafted the report, he had
never attended a meeting.
X II. Burrow Of Florida contcnded
that states should he left TO fix the
length OF free time without intcrfer-
cnCe.
One of the most determined advo-
Gates Of limitation TO forty-cight hours
was C. f. Staples of Minnesota II
have often wondered why our farmers
could not get cars in which to ship
their grain" he said
'I hnyc now found that il was be-
cause YOU fellows In New England
and In Florida were keeping them
ninety-siX hours for unloading
In supporting a reciprocal demur'
rage amendment. Chairman r.
Prentlss of the Virginia commission
said that the big shipper could get
cars on account Of the volume of his
business. but that it was the little
shipper that needed protection. Fl.
D. Loyeland of California said that
the people of his state were ready 10
repeal their reciprocal demurrage law,
although il had been in operation only
eight months
In spite Of all arguments, however
the report OF the committee. including
the code. was adopted by a vote Of
25 to Is.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
IMPORTANT CHANGE
IN CAR SCHEDULE
November 18th, 1909.

Hot Springs cars leave 25th stree,
and Washington avenue at $50 A. NJ.
and every hour and half thereafter
until 1l.00 p. NJ
Leave Hot Springs at 7:l5 a. NJ.
and every hour and a half thereafter
until 1l:45 p. NJ Forty-five minute
service on Sundays and holidays.
Washington avenue cars will give
twenty minute service. leaving
North end at go A. NJ. until 500
a. NJ. then every fifteen minutes
until 500 p. NJ. then twenty minutes
service until 200 midnight. Leay.
ing South end at 6;t0 \. NJ, and ev.
cry twenty minutes until $40 A. NJ,
then every fifteen minutes until $40
p. NJ, then every twenty minutes
until 1900 midnight.
Canyon cars leave 25th street and
Washington avenue at 10 90 A. NJ,
and every hour thereafter until 500
P. NJ. Leave Hermitage at 1870 A.
NJ. and every hour thereafter until
$50 p. nj. Then n forty minute ser.
vice to Sani,arium until 9:i0 p. NJ
Leaving Sanitarium last trip.
Hot Springs and Canyon Time Cards
can be secured at company's office
upon request
OGDEN RAPID TRANSIT co.
By ] w. BAILEY. Supt.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION AND


Samuel Thomas. Geo. w Wilson.
T. S. Browning, c. j Humphris. and
j. b Dana. having been duly appoint
cd by the CITY Council of Ogden City d,
Utah. as a Board Of Equalization and
Review OF the special and local taxes
levied and assessed by ordinances
published November 18th and 18th.
1909, upon property abuttinG on both
sides OF Barlow Avenue from 26th TO
27th streets. known as Sidewalk Dis
trict No. los: also upon property
abutting on both sides of Washington
Avenue from 26th TO 2Sth Streets:
both sides OF 2ith Street from Grant
10 Wall Avenues; on both sides OF
Lincoln Avenue from 18th TO 25th
Streets: on both sides OF Wall Ave
nue. from 23rd TO 2ith Streets: and
from 18th to Goth Streets. known
as Paving District No. 100. hereby
give notice that they will meet at the
City Engineers Office. City Hall, Os-
den, Utah. from 2 o'clock a. m. ia .
O'Clock p m, for FIVE consecutive days.
commencing Tuesday, November 10th,
1909. TO and including November 10th,
1909. and will remain In session on
each OF these days, during said
hours. for the purpose of hearing any
person feeling aggrieyed and TO make
correction of any tax deemed unjust
or unequal. and during the sitting of
said Board. the special and local taxes
levied and assessed as above stated,
will then and there be open To public
inspection.
BY order of the Board.
SAMUEL THOMAS. Chairman.
First publication November 10. 1909.
Last publication November -, 1909.