davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
Phillies Whip the Reds.

CINCINNATI. August 26.-Philadelphia
hit Suggs timely and this, combined with
his wildness. allowed them to win an
easy victory over Cincinnati yesterday.
Z to 2. Moren was never in danger after
the third inning. Score: R.H. Z.
Philadelphia. 80. 90 o o 3 o o. . o
Cincinnati 90 OO00-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

President Comiskey and his party OF
friends that are inhabiting the houseboat
White Sox on the Illinois river, stopped
off a couple of days in Peoria where
Commy looked over some more of the
Three / League players, with view of
closing options on them before the draft
ing season was on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
Boston Wins From st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, August 26.-Boston won
from st. Louis yesterday by hitting Will
lis when hits were most needed. Mat
tern was effective, except i'm the ninth.
when he was hit for a pair of triples.
Score: RI T..
Boston. ..... o o o o 1 o % Z q
ST Louis. . 20 o q 900 IL q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

Two-base hits-Gessler. Casey. Three-base hit,
Cobb. Jones. Home run-Cobb. Double play
Ainsmifh to Mcbride. Passed ball-Ainsmfth
Umpires.Messrs. Evans and KERN. Time Of
game hours. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

At Jchnstown-Johnstown. IL: Reading. 8
Al williamsport-William IL: Lancaster,
At Altoona Trenton. Z: Altoona, 4.
At HaI sburg-Harrisburg. A: York. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

At Observation-Disclosures. q: Providence, o.
Al Toronto-Jersey City. >: Toronto. b
AT Monrresl-Newsrk. 3: Montreal. =.
Al BufYalo-f1rsf game: Baltimore, 5: Buffalo
q Second game: Buffalo. =: Baltimore L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
Southern League.

At Observation-Disclosures s: Chattanooza o
At Montgomery-Atlanta. 2: Montgomery L.
AT Mobile-Memphis-M Mobile. wet grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
South Atlantic League.

At Coiumbts-Columbia. 8: Augusta, .
Al Jacksonvfile-Jacksonville. 2: Savannah I.
At Columbus-Mscon. 3. Columbus. item in
nings, darknessD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
Yankees Take Third Game.

NEW YORK, August 26-The New
York Americans won their third straight
game yesterday, defeating Chicago, y
to 4.
Pitcher Hughes allowed the White Sox
only one scratch hit until the ninth in
ming, and the visitors made five solid
safeties and scored four runs. The
score:
R.H. Z.
New York ....3 o o col Ks Is
rh;caco n a a n n A. x q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
Other American League Games.


PHILADELPHIA, August 26.-St. Louis
hit the ball very hard yesterday and
won the opening game of the series here,
o to g.
Murphy. in five times at bat, made a
home run. triple. double and two sin
giles. his total of eleven bases probably
being seasons record. Truesdale,
Stone and Newman also distinguished
themselves at bat. Score:
r. z.
st. Louis .......1 o 21O1c % 16 /
Philadelphia -. o o o 900 5 lie L. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
McALEER'S CATCHING STAFF
BEST IN MAJOR LEAGUES
Nationals Well Fortified Behind Bat With
Street, Ainsmith, Beckendorf and Hen
ry-Praise for Local Youngsters.

His home run, which decided the game.
was a iine drive to right center. hitting
the center field fence on the bound. Mi
Ian might have been able to stop Cobb
at third had he made a good relay to
Mcbride. but the throw was wide and
Cobb cantered home. This. however, did
not affect the result of the game for
even il Cobb had been held at third he
could have scored on Moriarty's long
fly.
1t is but natural that local fans do not
want to see Cobb hit on the local field,
especially not just now, when there is a
position at stake. but one cannot help
but admire the prowess Of the Tigers
star, and there is nothing more fascinat-
ing to look at than Cobb when he is
circling the bases. His speed is terrific
and his every action is that of a well
oiled piece of machinery.
Eddie Ainsworth gave another brilliant
exhibition of throwing to bases. Four of
the Tigers attempted to steal second and
he nailed every one of them. Crawford
tried 1t in the second and he was sent out
by feet. Then Bush made the attempt in
the same inning and Ainsmith had the
ball in McBride's hands before Bush was
within thirty feet of the bag. Bush tried
IL again i'm the ninth and again he was
sent by a good margin, and Ainsmith' S
final peg came in the tenth, when with
a triple. Works hit safely, and after
Works went for second. Ainsmith had the
ball there long before the tall pitcher
was within reach of the bag.
Incidentally the youngster added a
brace OF hits to his credit.
Bob Groom was decidedly fortunate to
get away as lightly as he did. 1t was not
one of Sir Roberts good days by any
means. He was wild most of the way
and was hit hard. but was lucky to pre-
no., fsgrvt 40
scored up to that drive Of Cobb's in the
eleventh. 1t will be many a day before a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
SCHEDULES.
National League.
TOMORROW
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
Virginia State League.
American Association.

At Norfolk-Lynchburg. 8: Norfolk 4.
At Hchmond-Richmond. IL: Petersburg. /.
AT Rosnoke-Rosnoke. 3: DsnviIle, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

At Columbus-Minneapolis. 3: Columbus. 2.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q: Milwaukee, q
Al Toledo-Toledo. ): Kansas city, A.
Al Indiana polis-St. Paul-Indianapolis; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
Mitchell Goes Wild.

BOSTON, August 26.-Mitchell, Cleve-
lands pitcher, went wild in the eighth
inning yesterday and by batting rally
Boston won a game apparently lost.
Score:
R.H. E
Boston ...... o o o o q O6x-7 L
Cleveland 10 o 4 o o 0 o OO- IL =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
Eastern Carolina League,

At wilmfnxton-Rocky Mount, 1; Wilmington, 1
fourteen innings. darkness).
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, o; wilson,.
At Goldsboro- o: Raleigh. for
feitedl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

him and took a chance on Conroy, whom
he struck out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10

~ Or1 A cure for shsuma-
no I'M tIsm, sore throat, luu1-
N baEo, sprainS ana
Gnrn10ra burns One Gpp1lca-
UGIIHQtl tIon gives relief
Linir1ent Price r5 SOC sal: :. J P'''''.
WELLS q HAYN1AKER AND
BURKYs DRUG STORE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10


R ngf lflT5 1feTll4
a 7Se;ST Ia 1'Sa
osrI
goon sottag Mulberry g r
stLs ~ $50 5..i. ~, 49,
sI.li 8 81 i i.s' !, q ~ l,se Z,
80 sssss, 80 ~ ~ go Is Pri ia.
lletitaes = e -
s6l5UO
Terms. one-third cash, baIz
ance easy
groom cottage in Stuart
ADDITION add a-i bath pan pantry gya;s Snd
= hareI5,Jaod Size ~ LIT 4Ox
1o5 81 ATlev IN 4he rear
Prica
n1ogn
4lo0U
Terms, $500 down, balance
one and two years.
4-room cottage IN, Grasselli,
slate roof, hardwood finish,
paPered, house has warehouses q
~, slsa tar .M 1o+ Sox75 , ~ oa
"s.'Si' ~ 'lo1Al = = go
r.,n.. s Sl99o dow. b.l-
ance one and two wears.
.oo,, -,o++oc,e ,,a1v fo;-
io0lAA S0 I.1'l' ~. q: =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10
DEATH @F6tt
In the Hunting Regions 0fsthe
State This YEAR Quite
Heavy

Death lurked on the hunting field
this season, more hunters meeting
death while pursuing game than any
previous season. statfstl 5 snow
that the total death roll viii exceed
116 persons throughoat the United
States which is thirty more than NIT
death last season. wh-ch was the
record breaker. West Virginia con-
tributed 1--WE death to this roll.
while eastern Ohio aG3ed two.
The reports of "a coroners OF the
various counties in the state have
been filed with the state board which
shows this number to have met
death while cunning In 1903, the
loss OF life was 81; in 1903, the total
was 81; in 1907 the loss was sc. Not
until this season did the death roll
exceed the 100 mark Mistaken
for deer" and tshot by a compan-
ion contiaue to be the leading
causes, while the accidental dis
charge of gun while crossing a
fence is also head liner. The
northern states had the largest death
roll. but West Virginia stands among
The states where the largest number
of accidents have prevailed.
The cunning season has been
brought to a close. but 1T will al
ways be looked on with horror.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10
NO DATE SET
For Interview of Counsel for
the Defense in Schenk Case
with Mr.. Schenk.

WHEELING, Dec, 1O.-Although the
trial OF Mrs. Laura Farnsworth
Schenk, charged with attempting to
poison her husband, John o, schenk.
is but few days of, counsel for the
defense who asked for an interview
with Mr.. schenk have not talked with
him yet, and the date of the interview
has not been set.
Mr. schenk still takes his daily
outing in his Limousine car, and is
much improved. He lives quietly at
the home of his sister and the prog
ress towards complete recovery is
very encouraging.
With December 10, the date of the
trial. but short time away, interest
IN the AFFAIR has Increased and it is
probable that the hearing will be one
OF the largest attended ever held in
a local court room.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10

Henry w. Savage Will present the
queen OF vienness operettas, The
Merry widow" Saturday night at
ethes Grand, with an even more bril-
liant scene chan ever. The splen-
did production seen ran an en-
tire year at the New Amsterdam
theatre, New York. and notable play
ers Of that company. new cos
TUNES fresh from paris, and the
famous English grand opera orches-
ira assures a presentation of this
alluring and fascinating entertain
uaent that Is fawless.
Mr.. Franz Lehar, the composer OF
seThe Merry widow" has found the
long lost trail OF melody. He has
followed It to its lair and has given
the world some fine. tuneful gems
Slow, dnsfnuating waltz themes, rat
ting march tunes and sentimental
lyric writing stamp this composition.
And 1t is all about something. There
AS that elusive thing, a plot, present
The, music illustrates something
vital and humane, for the attention
Of the audience follows the unravel-
ing Of the story as 1t seldom does in
works of this calfbre. Lavshly is
V'The Merry Widow staged, and cap
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10

YORK
For the Month Of November
Showing a Busy Sit
uatiDn.

The Salvation Army here by En-
sign J. 6. Watkins makes the fol-
lowing report OF It's work for the
month OF November.
Hours Of visFtatfon, $50.
Homes visited. 1I6.
Homes prayed In, 12d.
Hospitals and sielsl tones visited,
Is.
Hospitals and sick homes prayed
in. 10
visits to Iails and cells, 90.
Prayed in Jail, 9.
Religious papers and tracts given,
2s6.
| Number OF conversions in jail, g.
Number of open air meetings
held, 25
Number of members and friends
taking part, IS.
Number of hands raised for pray
ers indoors and outside. 20.
Number of hours spent in the
open air services. 2T.
Number OF indoor meetings held,
!2s.
Total attendance at indoor meet
iugs, 2,141.
Total Of conversions in and out
Number of war Cry copies sold,
27s.
Total amount of monies received
from all sources. for month OF No
vember, $155.41.
The expenditures were as follows:
To the National Missionary fund
sac.
Expenditure of the missionary
fund, SO.
Rent paid, $50.
Tithes. $s.s5-
To National Headquarters for
new War crys. $1s:55.
Profits from sales of War crys'
S5c-
J Expenditures of Young Peoples
Treats. Boil, &c
! Charity, Sits.
Expressage on tanks, $1-45.
Printing, etc. $2.05.
Travelling, 81.
Salaries of omeers ana help.
E$36.53. ~
sundries, itemized, 1853
Total expenditures, 1851.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10
ON TRAIN
Injured Young Man Dies as He was
Coming to Hospital Here.

Lantie Armentrout, aged IS years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Armen-
trout, died on a train last evening
near the city as he was being brought
to local hospital for treatment. He
had been caught in fy-wheel at a
sawmill near Webster Springs with
the result that both legs were broken
and internal injuries sustained. The
body was shipped to Webster Springs
this morning for burial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10
DR.. WYNN
Will Preach in the Central PresDy-
tercan Church Tomorrow.

DR.. S. X. Winn, of Petersburg. Va.
viii supply the pulpit OF the Central
Presbyterian church for the next six
months. He Will occupy the pulpit
the coming Sunday. both morning
and evening. at IL and 1880 O'Clock,
The public is cordially invited to all
services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10
BOARD TO MEET.

A meeting of thee ity soaol board
will be held Monday afterroen at 4
o'clock. Regular business will be
attended to.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10

Every family has need of good, reliable
Eminent. For sprains, bruises, soreness of
the muscles and rheumatic pains there is
none better than Chamberlain's. Sold by
all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10

For their opening play at the Grand
Monday evening Hyde's Theater Party
will OFFER THE Man Of Her Choice, /"
a four act play. Miss Bolton, who
Will be pleasantly remembered as the
tai nted leading lady of this superior
organization last season will have
the principal role. 1t is one that Of
fers Miss Bolton many more oppor-
tunities than those in which she ap-
peared last season and her many adj
mirers will be delighted with her
portrayal OF a character that is
worthy of her ability. w. o. McWat-
ters that clever leading man of the
company last season still fills that
position. Mr.. McWatters will be seen
in the part OF John Brand" the man
who does things. These clever peo-
pie are surrounded by a much
stronger company than last season
and the plays this year are far sup
erior to those of last. Remember
the place and date To miss this at
traction is to miss one of the best of
the season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10
Plays and Players

italy is it acted and sung and
played by Mr.. Henry w. Savage
company.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-05
NEW BRICK BUILDING
FOR CITY OF OPELOOSAs
ME. Ben RIseman Will Erect Store Building
Corner Landry and Market
Will OCCUPY MAIN BUILDING
Hrs. RIseman VIII Occupy Another As MIl
IIBeFy Store, and Third viii
By iOF Rsnt.

Mr.. Ben Riseman, for several years
a prosperous dry goods merchant Of
0pelousas, will have erected, at once
a brick building on the corner Of
Landry and Market streets.
The contract will be let out to-day,
the 5th.
The building will be modern il
every respect, and will do credit to
the city, as well as to the owner.
It will be 180x80 feet, occupying
the corner bought from the Estate
of Joe Skinner one Of the most de-
sirable locations in the city. There
will be three stores under onek roof,
Mr. Riseman occupying the main
store, which will be two stories high.
The other store buildings will be one
story, Mrs. Riseman occupying one as
q millinery store. The third will be
for rent.
Mr. Riseman began business here.
but few years ago, with very
moderate capital. Energy and wise
business acumen brought him to the
front in the business world, and to-
day he is deservedly prosperous.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-05
RETURNS With HORSES
Hi. r. K. EaIlIoF Comes From Western Hal
ksis With Variety Of Horses and KuIss

Mr.. 3. K. Wallior returned last
Wednesday from the Western mar
kets, where he had gone to buy hor-
SEES and mules adapted to this country.
The great trouble has been, said
MIR. Wallior, that we have been buying
horses and mules not adapted to every
branch Of industry in this country.
For instance, people would come and
ask for logging mules, or cane mules,
or rice mules. and no attention had
been paid to these particular classes
Of draft animals. The men who
wanted them knew what they rel
quired, and if they were not in stock,
why they would just go to other
places and get them. So | made a
special study Of the needs Of this
section IN the way Of mules and
horses, and | went and got Them
MIR. Wallior is an experienced
horse man, and feels certain that he
has just what the people here want
IN the way Of mules and horses.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-05
STEALING SOLEAUS SYRUP
Four negroes Arrested for the Vheft d
Mdlasses frsn syrup NH.

3
Octave, Lucius and Martial Tous-
saint, and Willie Vallien, were ar
rested Monday, charged with steal
ing syrup from the mill Of Mr.. Louis
g. Soileau. They are all negroes.
The stealing has been going on for
sometime, b'rt the bulk of it was
done on Sunday night, when about
two Barrels were carried away, in
cans and in tubs.
Barrels were tapped, and the syrup
extracted and placed 10 tabs. Cans
of syrup were also taken. The losers
are Messrs. .. 7. ST. Cyr, Willie Burr
and e. G. S0ileau, the latter the pro-
pEetor Of bhe mill.
Vallien, when the officers were
hard upon him, emptied tub Of
syrup into canal. The officers ar
rived there in time TO see il foat
away, with about two gallons OF
syrup in it. It was through his in
formation that the arrests were
made.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-05
GOV RNOR IS AGAINST
.DAMMING COURTABLEAU
u Am Opposed 10 Anything That Viii Hurt ANY
People" says j. /. sanders
COMMITTEE WATTS ON hin
The Stream, However, VIII have 10 Be Levied,
Thinks the Chief Executive.
VIII Send Major Kerr

You may tell the people of st.
Landry for me that if I can be OF
any help to them in opposing the
danming Of Bayou Courtableau, I will
cheerfully render them my aid, said
Governor Sanders, to a committee
from 0pelousas, delegated to invite
the Governor to be present at the
meeting to be held to-day for the
purpose Of protesting against dam
ming the Bayou Courtableau above
Port Barre. I will never favor any
project which will have The effect Of
injuring any community or public in
BEL est, continued His Excellency.
Messrs. Yves Andrepont and Raw
mond Breaux went to Baton Rouge
last Saturday to invite the Governor
to be present at the meeting Of pro
test TO be held here to-day. They
found the Governor in his office not
Withstanding the fact that that day
was his birthday -forty-oge years
old. He expressed his regrets at.
being unable to attend the Opelousas
meeting, but he explained that.
he could not do SO because
he had previous appointment to de-
liver an address at the dedication Of
the new school house at Breaux
Bridge,
It was after the committee told
him Of the great harm that would be
done this section of the country
harm to its drainage and irrigation
that His Exceliency expressed him
self so forcibly.
He said there were two PROPOSE
tions confronting the situation in the
country where it's proposed to dam
one was to dam the CourtabIeau, and
the other to levee it. G And it will be
levied" said the Governor, SIC dam
ming it will hurt the citizens of any
community :
The Governor will send Major Kerr,
State Engineer, to look into the sit
uation.
A telegram was received yesterday
from Congressman Pnjo, expressing
his regrets at being unable to attend
the meeting to be held to-day. He
said his official business at Washing
ington demanded his presense there.
Bat says the telegram, 7 am op-
posed to the damming Of the Gour-
tableau. | favor opening it BY re-
moving the drift, and hope that my
bill asking for an appropriation Of
one hundred thousand dollars will be
passed BY Congress.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-05
CONGRESS REFUSES TO
APPROPRIATE MONEY
FOR PEST
A Strict Party Vote Defeats
Measure for Destruction
Of WeeviI.

Washington. Jan 3l.The fight
for an increased appropriation for
experiment and demonstration work
against the cotton boil weevil came
to disastrous end this afternoon.
The Dickson amendment, calling for
S500,000, the Lever amendment,
for $250,000 and The Wicklife
amendment. for 1925, 600, with $780,
900 Of that amount available for inlr
mediate expenditure, instead of after
July 1, were all defeated by strictly
partisan votes.
The Republicans all stood back OF
Chairman Scott in his contention
that an increased amendment of
money could not be iudiciously spent,
because no method had been found
whereby the insect could be destroy
ed after it got into the wooded
aIluvial land of the Delta. They
stood back of him Notwithstanding
that Representatives Wickliffe and
Watkins of Louisiana ard Humphreys
Of Mississippi introduced letter after
letter from planters saying effective
progress had been made against the
pest in the Delta country. with the
demonstration work suggested By
Dr.. Knapp Of The Bureau Of Plant
Industry.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-05
4 new OFFICE BUILDING
The Laeomhe Building, Formerly Occupied As
A Saloon, Converted into New use.


The brick building owned by Mr..
A. Laurent Lacombe, occupied since
its erection as a saloon by Mr.. Willie
Ardoin, has been converted into an
Office building and it ia an elegant
one, one Of the best appointed
in the city.
For several weeks carpenters and
painters have been working on it,
bringing about the transformation,
and now it is, as above stated ready
for business"
Mr.. Lacombe himself occupies the
front part Of the lower floor. Mr., E.
Loeb has desk room in the same
apartment, as also Major A. D. Ste
wart Mr. Laeombe is an Insurance
agent, Major Stewart deals in life in-
surance. while Mr.. Loeb is commits
sion merchant. This room is para
gon Of comfort and beauty, with ar
ticial palms in the large show window
facing Court street.
There are three more rooms Il
rent on the lower floor, while the up
stairs contain eight rooms.
Mr, Lacombe will have no trouble
renting bis rooms for professional
particularly lawyers Offices. Sit
uated as the building is, right, across
the parish courthouse, and two door
from the United States courthouse
makes the location very desirable.
Mr. Lacombe, Major Stewart ami
Nc. Loeb have already moved int,
the building.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-05
And now COME THE AGENTS
Haadlers Of School Books Complain, and
want TO Enter 4 Meeting
Suggesed.

Everything ls not as lovely as a
GUNNER dream between the school
authorities and the agents who ham
die school books.
The agents believe that they are
not making enough, and a convention
to protest against the system has
been suggesthd by the agent at Dod-
son, La.
The local agent here is 10 receipt
Of the following letter, which ex-
plains the complaints of the agents:
Dear Sir: While the State Board
of Education is investigating the al
legged graft in letting the school book
contract, we think the school book
agents should get up a concert Of
action and send a committee before
the Investigating committee, placing
before them the unjust way we are
being treated. With this plan in
view we are addressing every dealer
III North La, hoping that we can ar
range to effectively protest against
the one-sided way our contracts are
made. It is hard enough for US
to handle the books for 10 per cent,
which IS less than it costs us to carry
on our business, but when it comes
to paying freight charges, which we
will have TO do after April I, we
think it is time for us to enter a pro-
test. It now costs US IL per cent
to carry on our business, and in the
exchanging Of books we really only
get IS per cent, so the clear loss is
easily seen. We are advocates Of
our public school system and are will
inc to donate to it literally, but we
feel that it is an injustice for US to
be compelled to pay SO much. If you
are Interested in this matter kindly
advise us at once, and If there IS suf-
ficient interest aroused we would
suggest that we meet in person OF
proxy at some central point and take
snch action as may be necessary to
pnt the movement in definite shape
III secure the needed relief.
THE D0DSON DRUG STORE,
School Book Agents.