davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05

part of our great Republic, with
the same sentiments. the same aspir-
atoms, living under the same laws and
that We all have the same loyalty for
the same flag. (Applause)
Some OF you, believe, have not
experienced all the beauties Of Ha
wall don't think you all appre.
ciate the loneliness that surrounds
you, but for the benefit of those, J
want to suggest to you, that at about
two thirty on any afternoon you climb
up the circuitous route to. the top OF
Diamond Head and when you have
seen the vista from there why you
will then appreciate something in Ha.
wait fear some of you have not ex-
perlenced. u.aughterD
my visit here is mainly official. II
was said today by Mr.. Tenney that
one complaint you had was that we
stop here only as a hating place and
spend a day or day and a half only.
told him in response to that. that
It was because they did not know
about the country, but that no one
stops on his second trip for only q
day or day and a half
"The principal object of my visit
here, so far as Hawaii is concerned
is to look after the defenses Of the
Islands. and the military posts, and
will say to you, what you probably
already know, that the United States
government has some rather ambi'
tlous plans in connection with the ex
tension OF these posts and the mill
tary establishment here, and II Is pro
bable. In the near future, that there
will be considerable increase In the
number of soldiers that will come
from the United States and remain
as a permanent garrison, ..
II have no special message to you
from the. President of the United
States, but ! feel that can congratn
late this part of the country upon hav
ing. in the presidency, man who
has such thorough training and
wide experience In our national af
fairs to discharge the high duties oI
his office. that II should appeal tc
you on account of his experience ant
knowledge of affairs In the East Sc
few Americans have any knowledg,
or conception of the East, Of its com
merce and aspirations of the people
The President is exceptional In THU
respect. He has wide and accur
ate knowledge of the commerce o
this part of the country. and you car
always rely on finding in him no
only one who is sympathetic but on
who has a basic knowledge to thor
oughly understand all the problems
In the advancement Of your Interest,"
here.
1T is happy occasion to com
here on this patriotic day and thos
Of us who have left our homes be
hind, find here the same declaration
of independence. and the same fla
and those who are a part and parcel Q
our own people and as essential
American as we are, tApplause)
with these few short and ramb
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05
DICKINSON
SPEAKS TO MANY
BANoUET By THE
Ann, COMMERCIAL BODIES
Tells Audience Plans of Administra.
ton to Have Larger Permanent
Garrison Here in Near Future.

To finish strenuous day Secretary
OF War Dickinson was entertained at
a banquet at the Young last even.
ing and later at the roof garden he
spoke TO those who were at the ban.
quet and others who came in for the
address alone.
Secretary Dickinson was introduc.
cd by T.. ID. Tcnney and In his re.
marks last evening laid special EN-.
phasis ON the importance of Hawaii
MS the Pacific outpost Of the United
States and spoke OF the plans which
the department had for increasing the
size of the permanent garrison here.
His speech in full follows:
II would not have any one infer
from the fact that | have consented
70 speak here" said Mr.. Dickinson.
that ! am travelling around the coun.
try like many of our statesmen with
a speech in my system that am anx-
iOus to be delivered of. Uaughter) I
had friend who said he was like
a dot machine and that all you had to
do was to put a dinner into him to get
a speech. | do not wish TO lose an op.
portunity Of expressing the pleasure |
have experienced In my visit to Homo.
lulu and my deep appreciation OF the
courtesies that have been bestowed
upon me from the time Of my arrival
this morning to this hour.
81 found that had been preceded
by what ! would regard as a favorable
Introduction and II showed how Ha.
wall keeps step with the times. saw
that my presence was announced in
the paper today, but recognized that
! had been disguised as my friend
Judson Harmon. hope the publica.
ton Of that picture will not bring
harm to my friend Harmon in his po
lltical aspirations , should regret
to be an innocent canse Of putting
any obstacle in the way of his hopes
tLaughterJ have always observed
that In America-I mean In our part
of America, for I do not imply that
this is not part of America-we
| have always had feeling that In
turning this way We were going tc
foreign country. That was what
anticipated. I found nothing of tn,
sort except In the climate. in tn,
vegetation and the rare and striking
] colors of your flowers. but In meet
ing your people I realize that this 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05

battleship. IL rolled into shape In the
works before II II shipped. When you
fememSer that cnch plate weighs from
300 to 500 i.curds aud that II has to
be lifted sc that every rivet slides into
It's hole like your foot Into II tight
shoe you can see that putting up M
oil tank Isn't schoolboy's play.
At the tank ! was working 81 that
day we had II big derrick tn llft I'll,
plates Into position. II was made NJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05

hni he stuck II out until h. bent the,
ntlr' boy To n pulp. as the sportingl
Writers always shy Ia the newspapers
quit school when I was fourteeni
years old and went to the Los Angeles
Hisiness college for year. But that
was too Hight work TO suit mel want,
ed TO do something that would take
strength. so | went Ia work Ms an
apprentice for ironw0rkers, 10 learn
the trade.
Here my strength came IN very good
! mustered the work In no time. aud
: In bvr months ! could handle any
thing that any man IN the shop could
work On. ~ that was earning; piace
work, from S. IL Sl2 u day ns much
ns any man there. except the hosS
Now. IN my seventeenth year | stnod
six feet or ever aud weighed fully ~
pounds The boss had saying Tint
any man WIN wurkrd In iron should
scale ~ least nm and my size iopk
his eye. Whenever n job required un
u,ual strength I VAS picked Uut, fur IT,,
Where n lut VI mri work iogetlrr
I ere II always more or less rirniry
' I" hid ',ir wrestling bouts and rough.
81 lr"npd a title NJ uoou AMI WHEN
,'n' any's work VAS over. When
hg,I began working thought several
~ The men were ns strong ~ Her
cu!.s hui by this time | could more
tiHh hold my own with ihanI
didht cure to make much uf u
hrpS' ~ my strength. ami | don't NV
u was natural for me 10 he strut :.
Erd ~ pnSC I'd have been n struag
D IA ..'".l ~ y ini worked su Ilrd
u NW IN I1. | credited II all 10 ny
'li ~ Il or ,iir ard hon sht THAI " ',."l
me- men - his ~ m. SELF LACED me
. ,.lnr o." ~, 81; .'"snGth q a unc.!
.r,- II - br au.r the, hranl rr,wlI
T., "a. Nlr.r The sIH wuu,d sinRs,Ulu
THEN hilrS ninl un'rlrS aud thu uioIi.r
All ali expand lirir lungs
Later, when ! was champion. due
;OrS rxnmlh,n ne "a-., vs: ".lt
and told me that had "a. nnrNelOus
reserve ~ nerve. fore" which. II
seems To me. wis Just n. way ~ string
ing words Together 10 explain soin.-
thing they didn't understand my more
than understand II myself, ,s :, !,
One thing Is certain. / did have Il
peculiar kind Of strength thni Cilme. 10
me. only In an emergency | had Cw6
kinds OF strength, 81 ordlrhry times
| was u strong man stronger for n
steady lift or hard effort NJ any kind
than any of the other men worked
with. But on few occasions came
II different kind of strength coupled
with uuickness that always amazed
ME when | sat down nfterward 10
think II over nnd study OUT n reason
that would satisfy my curiosity In
the course OF my lighting career
have met many strong men who rose
70 the top Of their profession by whip.
ping scores 1f others only n little less
able TO the hest -, my recollection
Buh FitZsinlmnis was the 0nly que
who had tiis krn'k ~ ;rl' speak
~ highly developed l'it:slminons
was II Hnky fellow vi th!n legs and
u thin body, but | found when !
fought him that when he was almost
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05

ing remarks desire to thank you for
the courtesies you have extended to
me-"
At. the banquet there were no
speeches. f. D. Tenney on NJ half
OF Merchants Association and Cham
Der of Commerce welcoming the War
Secretary to Honolulu and the lat
ter replying in a few words of ap
probation of his treatment here Sec
retaty Dickinson said that had he
known what there Vas to see and do
here he Would nave PLANNED a longer
stay. $50 F''
During the banquet n = Hawaiian
quintet club furnished music, and az.
ter the banquet public reception
was held on the roof garden before
the Secretary delivered his address.
Those present at the banquet were:
Hon. Jacob McGavock Dickinson. e.
d. Tenney. Acting Governor Il. A.
Mott.Smith. Alonzo Gartley. Hon. II.
l.. Holsteip Gen. Edward Davis, U. s.
A, (retired). j. d. Mclnerny. Consul
General S. Meyers. Col. J. w. Jones.
N @. H.; Capt. John Mcdonald, U.
s. N; Hon. s NJ. Ballou. Italian Con.
sui f. A. Schaefer. Mayor J. J. Fern,
Walter +. Dillingham;. Hon. W. o.
Smith, Ferd l.. waldron, Gen. G. r.
Edwards. U. s. A.; Hon. A. s. Cleg.
horn. Rear-Admiral Corwin p. Rees,
". s. N: Capt. A. Feeder. Justice A.
Perry British Consul r. q. e. Fors'
ter. NJ. p. Robinson. Chinese Consul
General LANG Kwa Wing, Capt, w.
II. Chapman. U. s. A. F. Klamp,
DR.. e. r. Marshall. u. s. NJ. II. s.; r.,
o. Matheson. Daniel Logan. Postmas
ter J. @. Pratt. Major c. g. Long, U,
s. NJ. c.: A. f. Berndt. Capt. Hugh
Rodman. u. S. N; Major f. f. Win
slow, U. s A.; Capt L. ]. Timber
lake, u. s. A.. Hon. II. w. Breckons
Richard Ivers, II. l.. Hasey. A. w. T.
Bottomley. w. II. Harrington, VIII j.
Cooper. Collector of Customs, f. X
Stackable, J. d. Dole, Capt. NJ. n
Falls, u. s. A.: Norman Watkins. Ma
jor J. P. Haines, U. s. A.. Major w
II. Hart. u. s. A.; Portuguese Consul
General Canavarro, Il. f. Paxton, Col
w. s. Schuyler U. s. A., Hon. A. @
NJ. Robertson. Japanese ConsulGen
eral Uyeno. o G. Swain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05

ont liz could draw on some hid en- re-
serve OF strength and for a few min
utes fight with double his ordinary
force. FitZsimmOns WIS a trained
lighting man. u veteran. NJ that, time.
and NJ course lie nay have developed
this. But 10 w". II was entirely natural,
When hs'P I'een badly battered In
fight II hash't worried me at all. be,
cause knnw mn ir no danger
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05

when got through. Then let him up
and. went back into the EchOolhouse.
He followed.
OF course there was an Investigation
on the spot
"Did yuu do all'this dnmage?" asked
the teacher after takIn= n good look ut
Fred
e. III T." said l.
trHchrr looked ut the big fellow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05

didn't mind the idea OF having been
beaten by ME
on another day n teacher threw n
ball at me aud hi me an the head
picked II NJ aud threw Il lack aud hit
him On the head. hut much hrrdrS
wasn't punished for thlt for II vas
just tit for Int aud u" fy"rS.
All through my schn"l my nd ~.
tie scraps. like other buNS, L,. 30 ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05


I BECAME AN lEONwORKER AND
SHOW "SuPERHu MAN" STRENGTH.
nrY father used to tell stories
~ about our fighting anueStOr9
every now aud then. hri
- not often enough 10 exit =
too much interest The JcnrirS nv"
fly was heard ~ IN the Revolutionary
war aud Ia the Indian wars" he ur,d
TO say. and let me tell you. thou =
they were quiet and peace luNil;I
people. they never allowed Themselves
to he whipped"
That was the principle | tried t..
follow. | never picked amy fights. hri
II one started IN spite NJ me t"''
great JOY IN not allowing myself To- BE-
whipped The sureSt way tu prevent
that was TO pound the other fellow
until he gave In
When | was n small boy In the Ar
royO Seco school, near our home ranch,
there was n bigger boy In the schonl
named Fred Hamilton. Fred and
had stone rivalry. although ut thnt
time | hadn't grown very tall He
was nineteen years old and weighed
about 1876 pounds. weighed about
40. but | WAS stocky and broad aud
strong even then.
One day Hamilton and got into an
argument. After a few words he
reached over and hit me. Now, my
father used to say, "ls an enemy
smite thee turn the other cheek"
thought that was all right, but II he
hit the other cheek. too, whatever
followed was his own fault.
Remembering the Bible lessons at
home aud these precepts always laid
down by my father, | turned the other
cheek according 10 rule.
"Just bit me oncs more" | said.
''and I'll get mad"
He did II.
And then thugs began to happen. I
might not have had chance with
him when we were both ON our feet,
but caught him with a hip lock NJ
the nrst rush and threw him Nat nu
the ground. Before he could wriggle
! away was on top, hammerlng with
both hands l didn't know anything
about fair stand up fighting IN those
days and didn't bother my head about
ring prophecies Everything went,
Harlllton couldn't throw me on, and |
gave him a fierce beating. HIS eyes
ysrs blacksnsA aud bis faee bruised
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05
DOTS AND DAsHEs.

JEFF proved the old old story OF go
ing once 10 often to the ring-but as
he got sixty thousand dollars for his
work. he probably does not. mind the
defeat much. 'r t""ln'.t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05

The Marines walked over the Fort
Ruger lads4 on Saturday to the tune
OF Is to 6, and great was the, Joy at
Camp Very ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05

Many of the Honolulu sports had
good wins at the Kahulul races and
consequently felt good on the return
trip OF the Kinau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05

ard laughed The difference In our
sizes made il seem ridiculous. guess
AT any rate, teacher wouldn't believe
that little Jimmy was he guilty r"rty
aud refused Ia punish me,
Hamilton aud | had many . Ennd
laugh over II years afterward When |
had grown w to u mans size. aud he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05

them serious. My brother Charles nr
jack did more real lighting, ON one
occasion he fought big boy for u full
hGUT ana fairly mHssacred him II was
u 'ulr II rht MI arrange Iefure II he,
gan. The other hoy h Il u Sc ui,d. ard
| seconded Jack lie was giiur kid.
At nrst tho hight went against him,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05

Copyright, 1910. by Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate, Copyright In Canada and
Great Britain All rights reserved
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05

~BuLLETiN ADS PAVE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05

I BECAME AN lHONwOREER AND
SHOW "SuPERHU MAN" STRENGTH
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
CALUMET BOY is HoNoRED.
Maurice SaIassa Will Take Temporary
CHARGE of Rome Y. M. C.. A.

Word was received in Calumet this
morning that Maurice Salassa, a Call
umet boy, and former physical director
of the Y. NJ. c. "a, has been selected
to go TO Rome to take charge Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. work there, during the
summer vacation of the general Sec
rotary. Mr. Salassa will have full
charge of the work in the Papal city.
His appointment is n pleasing one to
his many friends in this section. where
he is wen and favorably known.
Mr.. Salassa is now located at the
y. NJ. c. A. training school at Spring
field, Mass, where he has been for the
past two years. on his return to
America i'm the fan he will again locate
at Springfield, and continue his work
there.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
ANNUAL MEETING
Members of Mining Institute Will
Have Pleasant Outing

The fifteenth annual meeting of the
Lake Superior Mining institute, TO be
held in August, promises to be one of
the most Interesting sessions that the
organization has ever held. Three
days. Aug. "a, 20, and 26, will be spent
IN sight seeing. An invitation from
the officers of the United States Steel
corporation to visit its new steel plant
at Gary, Ind, was recently accepted
ny the committee having the ar
engagements in charge. The members
will assemble at Ironwood on Aug. "a,
and. after inspecting the mines of the
Gogcbic range. they will leave for
Gary and Chicago, where they will
spend two or three days.
A special committee of institute
members residing i'm Chicago has been
appointed to look after the visitors in
that city and at Gary. The arrange
ments for the entertainment of the
members on the Gogebic range is in
the hands OF a committee composed
principally of Ironwood men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
ARRANGEMENTS ARE MADE
BY ELKS FOR FLAG DAY

AT last nights meeting of the CAL
umet lodge of Elks practically all ar
rangements for the observance of the
EllSs' fagday next Tuesday afternoon
June IA, were made.
Attorney William II. oates will give
the Elks' tribute to the flag, and At
torney John ID. Kerr will render the
flag record. There will be special mu-
sic by the Elks' quartette, and also the
singing of patriotic airs. The MEM
bers of the Hancock lodge of Elks will
come to Calumet in body to attend
the services.
The Calumet lodge of EIks has been
invited To furnish two members as
mounted aides for the grand parade
of the Elks at the national and state
To be held in the city of
Detroit early next month. The invita-
ton has been accepted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
CONTRACTORS Will BE ASKED
TO BID ON PROPOSED ROADS
will Visit Lake Shore and Trap
Rock Districts'to Look Over
the Ground
HIGHWAY TAX TO BE LEVIED

A special meeting of the Calumet
township board will likely be held
Thursday morning of next week, which
will be attended by the members of
the highway committee. the highway
commissioner. and overseer of high
ways. as well as number OF local
road contractors.
Following the meeting, conveyances
will take the party to the lake shore
and Trap Rock river districts, where
it is proposed TO provide better road
facilities. After the contractors have
looked the situation over thoroughly
they will be given the plans and speci-
fcations of Engineer Grierson, and
asked To tender bids for the carrying
out of the proposed work. This means
that the proposed new roads for those
districts will be built this summer,
and with the least possible delay
The board of review for the township
will be i'm session early next week. and
the rates of taxation will
be set a highway tax will be levied
this year. No highway tax was levied
last year, as no road work of any
magnitude was contemplated ut that
time, and it was figured that there was
enought money in the highway fund
TO meet the current expenses. Now
the highway fund is sadly depleted, |
and it will be necessary to levy tax
this year to take care of the road i'm
provements planned. 1t is expected |
that at least $4,000 will be raised, that
having been recommended by
Highway Commissioner Mugford.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09

tons The committee appointed To do
the work is Brig. Gen. Charles S. Mar
tin, Flint; Captains j. b. Houck and c..
Henry Horn, Detroit.
Officers of the department council
were chosen as follows: Brig. Gen.
Davis holds over as commander and
president, Brig. Gen. Charles 5. Mar
tin, vice president; Col. Peter Betting,
treasurer; Capt. S. S. Ward, Ithaca. APP
pointed officer Of the day; Chev. VIM.
Siggins, guard; Chew Fred Thornton,
picket.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
LOCAL BOYS WILL CAMP
Juvenile Members Of Y. NJ. c. A. Will
Enjoy Life at State Camp

The local Y. NJ. c. A. Is receiving a
number of applications from boy
members of the association with RET
erence to the bows state summer camp
which will be held at Torch Lake An.
trim county. this state. The camp win
0pcn for three sections of two weeks
each. beginning July Z, July 221, and
August 4. respectively.
Physical Director Sherwood of Inc
local Y. NJ. c. A., will attend the camp
beginning July p, and it is likely that
the local boys anticipating being In
attendance win accompany him. The
Michigan high school conference camp
will precede the regular opening Of
the boys camp, beginning June q and
ending July 7.
The camp site, which consists of SO
acres with nearly q OF mile Of lake
front, is the PROPERTY of the state as
ISOLATION. on this has been built a p
story building 25x50 feet, for office and
headquarters, social and indoor games
library and reading room, manual
training, boat houses, etc. This season
Photographic dark room, extension Of
dock to diving pier, additional tents.
boats, etc, will be ready for use when
the boys arrive.
The boys will sleep i'm the best made
tents. No matter hos stormy, these
tents arc perfectly dry inside. Each
tent accommodates or boys and q
leader.
rho drinking water is from pure,
cold springs on the camp property.
Good wholesome food, such as milk,
butter. eggs. fruit and vegetables are
supplied by neighboring farms. The
cooking is done by an experienced
camp chef in the old-fashioned coun-
try home style. The camp motto is
Each for all, and all for each" Dur
ing the history of the camp no serious
sickness or accident has ever occurred
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09

The Board of Review for the Town
ship of Calumet will be in session at
the Township Clerks office, Ulseth
block. on Monday and Tuesday, June
10 and II and so many days thereafter
as may be necessary for reviewing and
correcting the assessment roll for said
township. All taxpayers who are in
terested can call at the said office be-
tween the hours of and IL a. m. and
1880 p. m. on the above named days.
James MacNaughton, Supervisor.
1874
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
DECORATION OF CHIYALRY IS
CONFERRED ON ODD FELLOWS
This an Important Feature of
Meeting Of Cantons at Lud-
ington This Week
COPPERDOM MAN In THE LIST

Following the grand parade which
the state odd Fellows held at Luding-
ton this week a competitive drill was
conducted I'm which four cantons par
ticipated. Canton Col. Fenton No. 20
of Flint and Canton American Eagle
No. Al of Detroit were declared to have
made an equally creditable showing
and the first and second prizes,
amounting i'm all to $175, We're divided
between them.
Last night the decoration of chlvalry
the order. The decoration was con-
ferred by Brig Gen. Fred w. Davis,
department commander, and staff, as
sisted by Canton Excelsior No. 10 of
Ludington, Col. Fenton No 20 of Flint
and American Eagle No. Al of Detroit.
The candidates were George Soper,
of Ann Arbor: Col. w. L. Berod, Lam
sing; Col. T.. A. Arnold, Ithaca; Capt.
Elmer Il. Rosenberg, Muskegon; j. c.
Kendall. Houghton; Daniel Eaton,
Traverse City; Col f. b. Bacon, Ben
ton Harbor; Maj e. A. smith, Ludlng-
ton.
This was n very spectacular cere-
mony and n large corwd was attracted
to Epworth Heights, where it was held.
Those indorsed for the grand decora-
ton of chivalry to be conferred at the
Atlanta, Ga. meeting of the sovereign
grand lodge and general military coun-
ell i'm September were Col. Isaac c.
Reynolds of Ann Arbor; Maj. f. E.
Lyon of Coldwater, Col Peter Betting
of Pontiac and Mai j. Il. Wilde of De-
troit. An important move made by the
department council, patriarchs mill
tant, involves redistricting the state,
raising II to a division consisting of
two brigades under command of a
major general The state at present
has one brigade consisting of 40 can
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-09
REGULAR EXAMINATION

A regular examination of applicants
for teachers certificates win be held
at the high school building, Houghton
on Thursday and Friday, June l6 and
II. commencing promptly at $3.50 a. m.
each day.
The examination in reading will he
based on Reading i'm Public Schools bv
Briggs and Conman.
William Bath,
1S6 County School Commr.