davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-30
Ter r5eypslin H." aHtrrnimmt TT.
nsH sritsH Anfi.iss, Der Irbr erfuls-
reid D~erlanit.
Cine - eIfonfereu5@.
Sie uaditrn Clnmpiihen SpieIe uer.
Den WabriaciHlia in StOdbolm
itnttfin0en.
SOdlssit in 6aritenIreiieu.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 70. NtoI.
Ser v5epqelin IL. oas lenfbare
SlIItlhiT. 0as ais @riab Oes be- Sd.
feroln5en nerbr0nmteH ge5aut mnr0e.
mafte cine 0uBerit erfolgreite
Y~robelabrt. 0ieies 2uftinifi III iiir
ore &eiGsregjerung beitimmt un0
MIRO oenHad1t nou Oen @eboroen in
eltrfan8 geHomnen meroen. Spdte-
lou INIT lbm cine 0auerfabrt inter.
llonnnen peroei. ME IS beiBt, nab
Berlin.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-30
CrI6dabIcr in 9unFerens.
@amburg, 26. Mai,


Samburg, 26. Mlai.
@ertreter Scr Gelaueuen6eiiser
@ali5iens mo 8ertreter Der Stan.
oaro Oil GompanD traten bier III
aoniereH3. nm rpegen Der uebernab-
me Der Ggl0orratbe in @alisien I'll
o%erban0eln. @enn sic @erban0lum-
gen iid 5erihlagens per0en iih Die
@ali3ier OH Elm SpnOifat engliiher
&0pitalnten menoen.
Ser Insidrnf fir Slgmpiide Spiclc
tagt inter oes &rOupriH5cn %Uriie.
Berlin. 26. M1ai.
Ser Sntesnationale NusiduB fiir
Ole Slnmpiiheu Spiele tritt bier I'M
ter Dem &oriise 0eS aronprin5en
|6rieOrib @iIbelm 5uiammen. Gr
bat oen Srt fir oie nGdIten Gpiele
an beitimmen uno mahridleinlih miro
.Stodholm 0afiir a~userieben. Als
omeritaniife &ertreter iinO q. g.
.Slrmour Don 9Ietp gorf uno Eroi. ".
s.. Sloane ron ser GoIumbia.llniOer.
iitat aniueieu0.
SOdBeit in 5iirfeufrriien.
9eiau, Is. gfai.
Ger 8rin3 TrieOrih BON Sdaum-
burg 2ippe puroe I'M bieiigen SdIoB
nit Ser @riu5eiiin Antomette Anna
BON gnbalt getraut. gsrju5 6rieOridl
lit Ser iedite Sobn Ser regierenoen
5iiriten bon Shaumburgs2ippe.
GrlOpufcrer.
@um6mrg, 25. Mai.
Grei @elowuberer, Mobr, gein
un0 Gruidmit, iin0 bonn bieiigen
ariminalqeridt 0es @nders, oil
emo 100 slrmeeoff5ieren periib.,
lduloig %beftn0en iporOen. Mobr
muroe 5u einem Sabre @efangniB.
bolt unO 3ablung bon $125 berur.
tbeilt; 9ein 81 neiin Monaten Sc.
fdngniB unO 800, unO 4ruidipit 5l
feds Mtonaten unO 1925. auh MIR.
0en 0en 2rei Die 6irgerIiden Iedte
fir Die 0aiter BON srUei Sabren &c.
nommen, beginuenO mad GerbuBung
i9rer Saftitraie.
Guftidiife in gftiou.
Gobeis, 26. Mai.
0as @roBs, ioiuie oa5 @arieOaI.
2uftihiff nobmen inter Dem 8eieblc
Don armeeoiif3ieren an ben 5eIo-
ibungen tbeiI, tpeIde Die @ar0e her
in Gnpeienbeit Oes 9aiiers 0urm-
maht. Ger Saiier mar ihon nm Z
llbr am 8lase unO martete aui Die
Anfunit Der 9uftihifie, meIde BON
ibrem Stanoorte Segel cine Gntier-
nuug bon 8 Dleilen 5uriid ST legsn
batten. Ger Itarte @ino mar Den
9epeaungen binoerlih. Defenders in
Sen boberen &uftihid)ten. no ieiue
@eidpinoigfeit IS Meilen mar, dber
IN Den nieoeren 6egionen muu0en Oie
@e'pegungeu. Die tbeillDeiie redjt
idppi rig mareiL nit GROCER @eihid.
Iihteit ousgefu6rt. @eioe 5dbr3euge
gingen brett Dor oem &aiier nieoer,
Der tie iid eineeben0 aniab. Gpater
febrten Die 6abr3euge obne llnfaI
nab Segel 3urad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-17

oversight, upIntentional no doqqP9f' oqqP9f,' Mr. Smith failed to give the name of tic ''excellent surveyor" who stated that the work had been well done," just as he 3eglected to give the names of the holders of the maRy bills which the Trustee has o. K.'d. If these latter had been given, we should nave been the bet ter able to judge pf the disinterest- ed nature of the many statements which have been made.
 MT. Smith makes the plea for his fellow townsmen to walk up to the ticket wagon and be relieved of their hard-earned dollars, without getting even a run for their money, because he believes that it is 2 just assessment-you'll notice thsS he does not say that he considers 1t just charge for the surveying-an urges them to do il quick SC that it will not retard the development of the town. Now we believe that the town needs people to come, make their homes and establish indus tries here; which no sane man will do if he thinks that the greater number Of the people living here upheld and couptenanee eNto'tion.
 If the charges for the survey are just and the work has been prop erly done, we can see no valid req son why anyone can object to hay ing an investigation by some disih- terested and fair minded person competent 10 judge of the actual merits of the case without bias or
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-17

prejudice. That much we nave asked for, and We believe that we are entitled to 1t, and shall contin- pe our demands until the matter has received the airing II must have.
 And so it is MT. Smith, that we are of the -epinion that if you are the just and intelligent citizen we have always supposed you to be, you will attend to ths milking of your cows, and leave the matter of the attempt to milk the town to the surveyors and the others, who we are sure, can give no reason except that of personal. selfish gain.
 AL. OSBORN
 L. NJ. CHURCHILL
 ]. H, WHEELER
 Committee on Protest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-17
Notice of Final Settlement

In the United States Commissioners Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Divi- sion, District of Alaska, in Probate.
 In the matter of the estate of NJ. R. Rosenthal. Deceased.
 All persons interested ip said estate are hereby notified that Monday. July 12th, 1909. and the Court Room at Wrangell, Alaska, a, the hour of 10 o'clock A. M.. has been set as the time and place for final healfng and settlement of all accounts and matters pertaining 10 said estate, and to then and there appear and and show cause, if any they have, why said estate should not be finally settled and Ad- ministrator discharged.
 Dated this 4th day of May, 1909.
 A.V. R. SNYDER
 United States Commissioner ani ex- otficio Probate Judge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-17
As "Bobby' Sees It

Herewith we give the latest from the pen of Wrangell's poet Laure- ale, Bobby Burns. It speaks for itself and it eas only after much persuasion tt4t The Sentinel was able to secure the contribution, We present 1t with the hope that the next will be little better.
 When you are in Alaska
 You'll think # quite a treat, If you can get roast venison
 Which is the best of meat. And then We catch our halibut,
 Which surely you have tried, But the only way to eat it
 Is when you have it dried. But Wrangell is bound to improve
 Which is everybody's wish, Because the industry is here,
 And salmon is the fish.
 BOBBY BURNS. The oelebrated Major Cum, of Fairbanks, is headed for the out side by way of Dawson.
 Rain spoiled the Victoria Day celebration at Whitehorse and the Star man called it Waterloo.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-30

announcement in this respect
have been beyond expectation
and assure us of much building
during the summer. We want
you to get in early with your
application for this reason.
1t is always first come, first
served.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-30

MANY have written or called
upon us at the East Ely offices
of the Securities Company and
we have had our hands full
with plans for new homes to be
built under the installment ar
raneement since the middle of
the week. Returns from the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-30

from o selling
orratngou a % %
in EatEk all resent in wibe
and build
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-30

trict last week. 1t is going to
continue to be the talk for
many weeks to come, because
it IS the great big thing of vital
interest to every workingman
in the camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-30

THE OPPORTUNITY MEETS
WITH APPRECIATION--- The
proposition set forth by us in the
sale of lots and building of
houses on easy installment pay
ments, was the talk of the dis
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-02
For che Hostess
Chat on Topics Of FYs1y Kinds. BY .
ReeogDized Authority

The Invitations were % green card
board. iettered ID yellow, They Eere
20 pretty that g war SOME time before
tie recipient realized thag were sup
posed 10 represent Jealousy.
Zach guest took 3 dainty tea cup and
saucer, the hostess providing the pot
All were asked q bring their thimbiea
The work provides b. the hostess vas
q variety Of tea tsEeis Then The
hostess requested the brifeelect 10
make a cup q tea az 4 farewell % the
other ~spinsters The maid brought in
a tray with the cups and eaucera. each
cup bearing a black cat shaped card
on which the donors name. and q sen
timent were inscribed in white ink !
forgot to say. these cat cards were in
closed with the invitations and the
cups we're all sent 70 the hostess the
day before tie shower Every one
said It was q most unique way 81 CIV
ing q shower.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-02

The man who makes it the hahit
o. his ne % 50 % bed 81 nine oetrek
usually gets rich and - aiwags reii
able OK course going 10 bed does
rot make hlm gieh--i merely neal
that sash a man VIII ia az rrotaklr
ny he 70 earg o. The mognins an4
DO a Dig DAYS work. ao his weary
homes put him 10 bed early Rox1es
to melr work az nishL Honest msa
Nerk ~ day 10 all e Blatter 81
hatii and Eooa habits ln Amarisa
make any utau RIGA Wealsh b a ~
snlt 81 hahlL-Iehu Jacob Astor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-02
BRUTES HER PUPILS
Girl on a New Jersey Farm Whe
Trains Dua Animsls
Winoas ven OIL Has pors Wsresrr
eith Dsmslils Hsrass casas Das
aliy consissesd 6tBsit-ceagsen
= g1sioBs Yosns SSH


NsW Yofk~on = sasn fsrm at1a
tWO miles from PsIcGeId. A. = lives
q young woman Nbo q anraE he
mosi femarkahie sfecaern n Ares
"a Gle teackas aninala. prelagzbg
dan ones suppoaea - have Mtts trzin
development sEs e Eot a profe1sios
e trainer Ehe sin3Gs does e toz her
own amusement she haa aceonp
ushet zone thinns especially wf5
horned domestic cattle ptieh are zen
sidered me most st1pd - sI COMES
ne animals-thzt have bHa4 lA1aFt
impossible hitherto even 81 prufe
sfonala.
Her name O. Winona r1l Oil Ehe
Was barn and bFo1sht - o. a Erea
cattle ranch 10 NsH Mezieo Ee 4af
her mother moved % Pizi11ei6 rwo
o. three years aga 10 vas EOf lorE
before the neEs beesu 20 gst at0n
- the odd things this ru had taught
her pets 70 DO An eVerfncratnz
number of visitors has beer ire res.
NOV there s hardly q day bat slis
mobile parties run OH 10 the fzTu
from The pariols towns for Ten o.
twenty miles aroard 70 see e q e urue
that Miss von OhFE hores can hold .
whip Ia his teeth ard craek r. or uzt
q bull win stand o. is hind legs and
waltz. Or that her cali VIII inz1lss tn
ali sorts q monkeyshines
Cheerfully and obnEfnEy she puts
her pets through their n The
mldeyed but mischieF0uslagEng ~
tel calf iH bn0ught cut and b zlade
10 DO all the tricks that = highly
trained clown deg could An educated
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-02
Washington Women Are Auction Mad

their retiring than there are ministers
to retire. But who's going to keep
tab? Diplomatic debris Is always at
a premium. Discards from legations
whether genuine or ~apocryphal. are
gobbled giuttonOusly. Most congress
sional wives go back home laden with
sacred relics from auction houses,
more or less authenticated.
One of these ardent ladies picked up
recently, at a rare bargain, in prime
condition apparently. an oriental rug.
warranted 10 have been highly priced
by a prominent diplomat. who parted
with Il reluctantly upon his recall to
his own country. The rus. which bad.
never known a foreign football. o
beautifully for a month or two, then
fell an TO pieces al u fen sWoop,
like the wonderful one-horse shay.
The fabric. which was literally worn
IN holes. had been strengthened and
renewed by a preparation Of glue on
the back the ~threadbare spots niled
up to- a Arm consistency BY the use
OF red egg dye paint The olsen
chanted lady had only a shoddy rug
TO show for her ST5 expenditure. sull
the thraIl OF the auction room never
diminishes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-02

Morning robes and teagowns are
appearing without sleeves. except as
they are made Of contrasting material
Girdles viii emphasize many gowns.
The underarm seams are high and
give smartaess 10 the close-dtting
sleeve.
Foulards are made in such attrse-
tive designs this seasou that they can
be used effectively in detached pieces
Net IS not used so much now as
sheer batste. finest tucked OrEandie
and thin lawn. combined with the
Cluny or Irish lace.
A few years ago the little girl was
dressed with numerous ruhes and so
fun were the skirts that a child
dressed with al Of the numerous
RULES looked for all the world like q
fancy ruled pen wiper. The dresses
to-day are much straighter and the
rufhes are not 50 full
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-02
National Capital Is a Clean City

cleaning department. & was disooy-
cred that there Is about ten times
as much street aren IN the district to
be cared for as IN New Orleans; but
the visiting Official told the local
heads that the streets Of Washington
are cleaner than those In New Or
leans.
The New Orleans Official went care
fully into an the details OF the sys-
TEN OF street cleaning In the national
capital. and declared that he found
many new ideas which could be used
Ia the southern city.
one OF the advanced steps taken Ina
New Orleans looking 20 cleanliness,
Superintendent Gleason explained,
was along the line OF making the
street railway companies sprinkle
their tracks. While the old lines OF
the city cannot be made to carry out
that course. the new lines r given
charters containing a compulsory
clause. The results r excellent Il
vas reported. and the system Is 20
be extended Ia the future Nothing
like this has been tried Ia the dis
tricC
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-02

WASHiNGTON-Being much larger
w than the senate, with many more
members to look out for and more
ground 10 cover. the house ia allowed
a page boys, and N age they are the
seniors Of the senate pages. while
their pay IS just the same. House
nages must be between the ages OF
fourteen and rs years. They go on
duty at nine O'Clock each day and
stsy until the house adjourns. They
place the copies OF the Record on the
desks Of members. keep the desks IN
order and are at the beck and call Of
members whenever wanted. They are
under the immediate supervision OF a
chief page on each side Of the house.
Some OF them are assigned 10 duty as
telegraph pages and others as tele-
phone pages. but most Of them are on
duty on the floor.
The house pages are appointed On
the recommendation Of members by
the head doorkeeper. who has general
supervision Of the boys. Generally,
the member who has secured the
boys appointment viii look after his
physical and moral welfare while he
is here. and Il has happened that a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-02
Craze For Presidential "Relics"

aud economical buyer. deliherated
FOR a considerable while over the
choice OF a piece OF lace at the lace
couator, After she had finally made
her selection aud departed, a fellow
customer OF the shop. much more
SLOWLY and handsomely dressed than
the presidents wife, who. from a tt
he distance had been watching tbs
proceedings like a hawk. pounced
down upon the saleswoman that Mrs
Tau had just released. who vas busy
folding up her stock. (Which piece
did AIRS. Taft buyg asked che eager
oniooker With ayidity. She was
shown. I'm take an the rest Of that
piece OF Lace jhe woman fcverlsnly
declared The Taftian touch and the
Tartan taste had given the airy fab
ris a fictitious value In the purohas
er's eyes. truly lndicrous.
A local paper recently remarked iR
an seriousness that Mrs TAFT was
soen not long ago WALKING democrat
ically down p street carrying her
pockotbook In her hand An ecccn
lrie proceeding not 20 carry Il In h0
teethl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-02

Some years ago there lived in Atc1
iso1 a young woman noted FOE her
good works and -geuusnesa She was
always helping he poor and vas
fient and Kind and universally a.
mired she married 8 tairiy good ual
and abused aim Rithin three 1ouihs
she had been good and uaHEnt far
years. bat q h1sh1Dd vas 100 mueA
Tor heFs she had Bever been crosse g
any ore unsi she vas cFuss % her
husband There a. somethlng atolt
marriage that stirs ~ hi8tsn &splhs
az mesnness OF both a1a-AiEAlsca
CKanl Globe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-02
An oia-Eashlon.d Party.

That Reminds Ne on an invitation
added a spice Of novelty 70 the AFTER
noon. Each guest told a story reminis
cent o. otherwise. and as they were
all old friends a most delightful time
va enjoyed This is a capital idea
for a grandmothers party. Use all
The old-fashioned things o~btsinable.
have a nosegay o. pansies lfor
thOughtsl at each place and serve this
deliciously old-fashioned supper.
Cold ham and chicken. creamed 20
tatoes. tiny baking powder biscuit, to
mato pickles, branded peaches. baked
cup custard. rolled Jelly cake. tea with
cream and sugar. Have an old-Eash-
toned bouquet Of garden flowers but
ter plates. a castor IN center Of the
table and pour the tea az the table
Pass buttermiK in the afternoon.
icy cold IN thin tumblers or-betteT
sull-goblets.
MADAME MERRL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-02

Mcn Who are actively snEaEed ~
hard woFk can sometimes eat foe3
that wouid wreck a aan Who . maro
closely coanasd
This Is Illustrated % the ioisesng
ssoFs
Il Ess for - years eieFk r. d stoga
working actively and drank eQNee Az
he uue Eithuat much tFoa1le uatl
after Z catered TIE teiegraan service
There I sot yely htEls exeFeise ana
dgiRkius str0ng cpaea my serves
Were unsteady ana nv stamaeh Goa
aeak and I was scQn q VsW EieE nan
q1it meat ard tobacco and b fact &
stepped eatiug sregthi1s Wkich I
thaught might adset ne eReent ecafa
hut sti1 my eandiaon grew wotse ana
Z vas al but a wreck
Il naaily Quit e01ea ard com
menced % use hestnm q feW yeare
ago ana I am speakins Me uash
shea I say my condition coUmenee
70 Improve immo3lateiy and taiay 4
am ven snd can a dnything I want
EithoQt any bad ELECTS. go a1e %
ihiltins from coffee - rostum
a told uy wife toaay ( eeiicse1 I
e dsest q bIick ~ : bad a eeP ~
aostnm % 50 with H.
we maka & aceorilnK lo &Ircctirna
olfing "a nle 50 n,lnute1 ana asa good
ia cream snd s. L. certainly eeu
ious
hook IN pksA FOR 8 eepY q soe -
1850 H...H. I .Haa. a.H - ."oI.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-02

ccoo vaults on the eslrs back and
uuops about with All the eclat Of 3.
bareback rider In q circus A once
WILSON'S bull does equine high school
tricks. and 50 On The calf and the
bun are the star performers No one
ever has been able 10 teach such AMI
mails 20 do stunts before.
II has been a tradition among train
ers that Il Is impossible 20 educate
domestic horned cattle 10 DO tricks
Miss von OIL decided to experiment
with the toughest subject she could
find she let il be knoun that she
wanted 10 buy the most danEerous
and vicious two or threeyearod BAH
that was obtaiuable for miles about
Plalnheld Much 20 her Soy she heard
90 one whose owner vas going 20 Nh
him because 81 his superiadFely ugly
temper. He vas between two and
three years old. and had gored three
vicious animal that O. had been WITH
the horses she had tanned on the ranee
years before Surlly and unuiiinEiy
al first he yielded 20 the dominanes
that be could not understand Miss
ron OIL got him this spring To-Day.
with her. he Is as Ecntie and as clever
az doing guickIy aud intciliseutlv the
unusual things be has been tasght -
Is a docIle ana aeiitralne8 horse. lie
poses on barrels and pedestaia lies
down and rolls over a. the w0rd *
command. WaitHea and SO on Evca
yet. tough. AIS eva nature Wtn aage
mp Tor an instant. bEt W needs cuiy a
word from hiss trainer 90 make him
obeaient asain
one az this bulls most r~en1aFkaaa
tricks. considertug bis vicious recora
81 three men soucd ana tossed with
ais SHARP horns As whsn be rolls bis
trainer orcr and oyer on the uroana
Miss won OH lies ca the gas pre
tending 10 hc Asleep rhe BAN ap-
pruaches and literally roots ana aoses
neg across the turf seeming Ca derive
ereat enjoyment hrom rolilnS Der over
ana over and dnaliy seains her ae8ke
Hls hurne are ony four "a eve inches
NHA NMH M" | 80 M"".H. MNHH
an anlual Of thls descFiptton tho ex-
paris say. This particular trick Is a
shade more danEeroos than ans nat
Is attempted Ln ihe uons or Tigers
eaEos 81 TIE eKhihitors az those Ereat
cat animals Anoiher taiRg thh tau
doos IS b pick no his teacher ana
carry her Me STRAITS her ciothiaE via
ITS stroug teeth and marches along
ufih her fer a doaeR yauis aRd t1en
carefaly lets kor down o. the gruuna
Miss eon Oils arst notable achieve
nscnt Ia training stupid animals was
some Flars aso whea So tsnshi =
herd az 81 msies - 81 seiae romaska.
BE tricks Horses haVe Reen trained
~ a. an s0gls 81 thinss iron tine ln.
memorial hni muiea aTc-ere1,ted uiih
haglng snAn brains Invariably
misan1yins uhat Egtie intelligence
they wssess u vas ahile she vas
Twins cR TIE ranch thas sha taught
tae eales
Miss ycu OIL d stul ln ber tueades
Sis IS hsnasgsne n . slrouE lear
lees wsy
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-02

THE loyal legion Of congress wom-
i en-. who hung on In Washington
during the dog days. encouraging
their husbands. found for
sultry solitude In auctions. The wash
lngton female Is auction mad. There's
a greater glamour here ove the sale
Of other peoples old rubbish than any
where else IN the country. Power Is
always changing hands. Nobody
stays put In hts high estate. and when
the dignitaries get their walking pa
pers they sell out all their household
goods. as a rule Hence the avid fem
mime scramble for foreign and his
toric relics The sHaFtest society IS
always 10 be found IA the fashionable
auction rooms in Washington.
THE retiring foreign minister
dodge g. worked TO a dne financial
hnish by foxy auctioneers There are
usually more auctions to celebrate
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-02

HIGH tribute to the cleanliness Of
III the streets OF the national capital
was paid recently by Joseph A. 0lea'
son. general superintendent o. the de
partment OF public works Of New Or
leans.
He called az the district building
20 and out how d was done, aud
chatted with Commissioner West and
superintendent James 81 Wood Of the
strectcloanlus department
Washington Is the clesnest and
the best city / have been in. he told
Commissioners West after relating
experiences 10 visiting many OF the
leading cities of the eastern and cen.
trail states. q want 90 find "a how
you do g."
During his conference With su.
pcrintendont Wood of the street.