davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
The warning.

The wisdom and the tolerance that 80
dazlled the world in the palmv DAYS OF
Kansas PupuliSm glow undiminlsh..d
among il lineal descendants. the Kan
sas Insurgents odd students ol the
SunilUwer genius. this triumph of It's
latest and lnudest specimens does not
surprise vs.. The spirit oi the collector
browns the protest of Judgment and
common sens
so far IA the rcCs-~rS Of political
nyInpholeTsy are accessible To- con irr.
ture. II appears that the one issue in
Kansas was the Hon. JosEPH GURNFY
CANNON. that furious man Astounding in
trnusgresSton There may have been
subsidiary devils or devilkins. ALDRICH.
PAYNE and 20 on. bur our ncle 10
SEPHUs was the head and front of the
offending. the sum OF all vilainieS. the
emissary goat, now driven ont 50 pitt
lessly. Beaten was about every canil-
date for Representative in Congress who
would not solemnlv swear h- belief in
the total depravity of CANNoN
The sheep crowd ont the goats. Viz
tue paws. even in this world
Even To this hollow and h"artle-S
Babylon the calamity Of the ungodlv
in the Kaw reservation should bring
searchings Of heart The red voice OF
Red VICTOR MURDOCH still flames and
quivers in the ears Of memory
some day New YORK will be destroyed a. ~
sIsmple 90 the nAton
CANNON was DESTROYED Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04

Fsw assstiaas Adaresssd 10 pc fnseSfu'
Puepruanian Defsmdlef.

To rHE Tptroa 30 Tna SUp-S~
should uks 20 ask y 4 Huber % Paisf
son. y fsN anssfloos would MI
lnhsr ~ sa,i.asd To have his insaranes
cancelled. after saying bic asssssrnsnts TOT
twenty or maybe thirty years. vhen resch-
ing the as Of q aud hsans thsn unAnle 20
par the prohibiiivs rate % Sisos . month !
IL, him state " his consrart with the Royal
ATcanum doss not read. VIII pay On 'hs
death o. member .
let hun state shat aatisfaction his fam
ily could derive from the thought that, a.
he siy-. he had been ENJOYING -protso-
ton for all thoas years. And nou, when
he nesds this protection most and 10 per
haps M longer able 20 procure the means
to continue paying. he ~ SIMPLY ousied Sith
the consolntion. Noa have had your pro
tcction. now 80 about your business let
Mr. Huber state also u he L. aware-thAt old
line Insurance companies would treat him
mors fairly aud honestly. aud the laW even
eompels them 20 do so
And does Mr. Huber really believe that
the rates a. now established by that great
auditor and ActuAry' Abb IAndis are
really equitable and fair TO all the members?
Or ~ H not throwing all the burden on the
Old members when a man a. the age Of -
years can get -pTotsction' for ~ cents
a month for o. co.. for lifel Surely az this
rate somebody must make up the deficiency
sooner or later For sincs the Royal Ar
canum claims 20 furnish Insurance at cost.
how long will . man have 90 live 20 cover
the amount bis hers are supposed To re
CelveP
And who paws the deficiency when he
dies within fs~ years
All Ties. are vital poinfs which have not
beon made clear to thoss Of the members
Who can do little figuring for them selves
Perhaps Mr. Huber u able to throw u ght
upon these subjects. For me this behavior
of the supreme Council IL proof conclusive
that fair treatment CAnno, he expected
by the Old members unless the courts step
tn or tho law Compels them TO do what u
made the inSuranCe companies do W
WOODLANDS. l.. | . August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
The Lesser Powrrs.

With the announcement of the nr.p-
ing Monday Of the lntcrnG: Ional Peace
Congress nj Stockholm, Sweden. comes
the news that the neighboring State
Norway, Is to spend n million and a haIf
dollars m putting her national defence
on a stronger footing. Sweden had
taken much the same precaution some
time ago, and Norway. although she il
well represented at the peace congress.
Is improving the golden opportunity by
building line II border fortres@cs along
the Glommen River and mounting them
with new guns. Narvik. a strategic
point Of importance on passes leading
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
70 HEAT.
Its Pesrentaxe Of Farm Area and Its Yield
10 the Acre.


Frssr ne AgsrsdH Hav FIou, ana F,sd Jou,r-,
Tho percentage Of total farm area employed fog
wheat has been follows In 1910 as per zen,
In isso almost A per cent. In isas practically TIE
same a. In $50 and In iennS per cent Atprescri
II IL approximately 4 per cent. The average rr0.
portion to date has been. therefore. ) . per osni
This percentage OF the future possible farm area
would he over ~ oOn 0uO acres. ...Onn m acres
more than the acreage OF iso. ThAtis thu amount
OF future wheat acreage that l. entirely pO,sibI.
simply on the basis OF an increase ia farm area
M 10 An 90 90 acres
There Is hardly doubt. however. that ne per
centage of farm land devoted to wheat viii itss''
increase Previously there Vas a period whoa Ii.
proportion vas almost per cent but a. vas
followed by = period Of great wheat depression
In the a.. Tnen even after the revival In wheat
acreage. the proportion Of farm area thus err.
ploycd continued decreasing because OF the tire
ncndous Increase In the number Of farms toward
the end Of the century. Already the percentage
j. again Increasing from nearly as per cent n
1879 10 - per cent In 1910. Long before ieso a..
proportion should easily reach per cent again
both because OF probable whoa, eEpanskoa
due 20 Increase In prices and because the farrr
area will hereafter increase Iess rapidly Muca
OF the Increase In wheat acreage Will occur IN the
older states this heinS now true for the year 1870
We have for the nrSt time reached the souno a.
mara the acreage this year being 80 SO 90 arre.
In isso AZ the rate OF rer cent. farm are. ~
40 900 on acres. our wheat acreage should Be
about ~ IN GO acres
An estimation OF the possible wheat sereas. b.
1850 may he calculated In another way. The psr
eenta &c OF etota land are in wheat IA
each ten years on an average over per cent
10 be accurate. ~ per cent. This percentAEe for
the period Ipoo 90 IL now known tobe zspereen,
N ne add this the same rate of increase for rAra
future ten years from 1910 TO 1870 the percentage
will reach ~ per cent. II Is likely TO he Ilirs
greater - We are no doub, now entering a peri1l
Of considerable wheat expansion. its eonssryA.
tive therefore TO assume a uhe., acreage o, a,
to-, A No. esn, n, a.. ,o,.t 80 -. A.. ,,,n :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
4 slave s,iII % sale.

Fr0sT no AdHs1s Guy NdV
& Gordon noticed this morning = scran of
pAprr blowing about an alley by hts ornre omen
Ing II ne was somewhat AmAzed 20 md a I'm Of
safe ~ 4 negro slave In Independence more than
ffty years Ago 10 Uns In neat small Handwriting
on small sheet 81 old fashion letter pap-Y PAprr
and ink had retained their color we'll n IL sun
posed the paper dumped out In the process
Of rsmodelins some old building. The bin Of sale
reads ~ follows.
iSDuFHNpENCT Mo
knoW al men ny these presents that l. sally
Irwin. for and In consideration ~ the sum ~
thre- hundred dollars. have this day sold to sam
ur ~ Parker negro hoy named Pnoch y,
black color. shout years old. which hoy warrant
io be a slsNe for NE. and further warrant thu
said 10y aEAinst the claim claims 81 any psr
son or persons whatever The said samuel A.
Parker has executed his note bearing even date
herewith for the above mentioned sum. the receipt
~ which u hereby acknowledged
Given under my hand and seal Tits it,h dsy Of
May iE9 sally iHWtN"
samuel n. Parker vas -wsgoamastsr- uho
lived 10 Independence. He vas killed on ths plains
n iest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
Parliament Adjourns.

The sessiJn of the British Parliament
the last of King EDWARD VII. and first
Of King GEORGE v. which began with
Incorporate language and threats 81 all
manner of arbitrary proceedings. ends
with m excellent record Of work done.
The budget On which the Lords had
called for the opinion Of the country.
and that for the following year, were
passed without trouble. the disputed
constitutional questions regarding the
relative powers of the two houses and
the reorganization of IN" House of
Lords wer" submitted for discussion 10
a committee representing both the great
political parties. 50 that a permanent
reform that will sat sly the whole nation
NAV be looked for. and the measures
made necessary bv tho uneXpeC'ed
death Of King EDWARD, the new civil
list and the notifications in the wording
If the accession oath, have become law
with little opposition. MI matters that
may provoke opposition and debate
have been put on until fall
In the bill altering the language Of
tho accession oath AN important change.
almost revolutionary in is character.
was made that puts an end To much
soreness Of feeling among English Prot
estants. the removal Of the distinction
between the Established Church and
other forms Of Protestant worship II
is remarkable that ~ was made with
little discussion in Parliament or in the
press, almost all the opposition eE-
pressed relating 10 the phrases that
were offensive tn Roman Catholics. and
II il noteworthy that the reform was
advocated ia the Rouse Of Lords bv tho
highest ecclcsiastic in the Anglican
Church, the Archbishop Of Canterbury,
Primate ~ All England.
That the sudden lamented death Of
King EDWARD forced a return to sancr
political methods on Mr.. AsoUrTH
Government mono can doubt Having
once decided on compromise of som"
sort in the dispute over the Lords. tho
long discussion on woman suffrage
which the Government permitted can
only be regarded as a clever and sue
cessful political manPuvre 10 diver
public attention from tho point Of con-
trovcrsy. From the leaders Of the two
hist Orical parties measures 81 reform
NAV be expected In which the interests
o. the whole empire will be considered.
and the bills embodying them arc more
likely 80 be passed after Parliament, has
had full time for reflection than on tho
morrow Of bitterly contested election
While Parliament has been sitting the
conduct of the now King has bocn
notable. In all these crowded weeks
of hard work King GFORGE has shown
tact and discretion that have com
manded universal admiration and have
convinced FnGlishmcn that in the han
ding Of home affairs. ~ any rate. he is
fully the equal of his father. We call
attention too To the good taste and nd
restraint of Mr. JoHN RED
MoSD and the Irish parry while Grcot
Britain was settling tho matter ~ tho
succession. They have earned tho good
will Of all parties even il the coming 7
together ~ Conservatives and iberaIs
icpriv"= them Of tho power IN force /
home rule for Ireland through tho
House IL Commons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
That "N.caronIc disaster. 8.

l. THE EDITOR oF THE SrN-S,r The
scloolhoy LATIN In THE SvN Of July 81
seems 90 ma To he our Of grammatical gear
The version recall runs thus
Tres Pstre- Conscripu. boaun
ToOs 30 Phuippi 10 tote en-:
soon tempesiAs rnonsiraNt
Nique eurium ihunderavit
pTssertim 1uctus tremendous
scndit boatum subter undAs
Onnes In II droWnederunl
Nam non swtmmere potueuInt
UCLEooN O'CALiEGHAS
SEv YoRE. August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04

President TATT 20 iay hcgan the construction
NJ DEFINITE psn FOR economy m the opera ton
OF the Government This vOrL i all preliminary
W nc President. ssrond annual fuessage IN
vh'rh rscprI mend tons for economies will h.
uli~ Ds r'ur'h .,'nI BrrS1y
In his first annual message last Decem-
her Mr. TAFT urged Congress to he thrifty,
but there was nevertheless a humping
big rivers and harbors appropriation.
The real responsibility IL with Congress
II II WIS lavish with N" peoples money
on the ~" ~ a general election. how can
economy expected 81 IL AZ a short session
after the election has passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
The Americas I.ss.. Team. p.p.,.,,,,


To TER PoIroR ~ TVS srN-Sr: The pr.iu
dice against the American League that used to
eus' among the New York baseball fans has simo.,
entirely disappeared. There are tao reason.
for this the YANKEES are playing rood ball thIs
season, and Frank Farel the owner o, IN.
American League baseball team In thI, oity ga I.
diplomatic enough 10 pori the score. OF the n.
uonal League baseball team on the board IN ~.
para NothiaR Ike II had ever been don. an ,he
Polo Grounds. AMI unbiased fans began q realize
that The owner Of the ysnkees desired to promot.
good Feeling between the two leagues In thI. ci,y
aiorty OF the fans however s,ili In.l.,ea
ihai the Kind OF baseball played by the Hish
ladders vas not - good as mat played By IN,
Giants. and during the nrst year. OF tue America,
League team In this city many rooter. wen, %
the grounds Anslous 20 see ,be Yankee, tr,mnn.s
by the opposing team. In the face o, ,h,. a..
couraEement the players Kept . sun upper lin. and
this year things are Eo,ng along smoothly
Inc owners OF the National League team came
TO realize that the fans could supper, two team.
" was not good business 70 Ignore q worthy rival
No " vas decided 70 post the Of tue Amsrt.
esn League team on the board 10 the Polo Ground.
II vas welcome sight IN the foo,ers bus ,hey.
were ~knockcrs- who persisted In hootIn9 when.
ever the Yankees Iost
This year matters are different wnsssy,r the
Yankees scores posted IN the Polo Orouna,
and the YANKEES are meeting With success an.
National IesGue fans send 10 q mighty veil A,
announcement And ihcy eli seem an x,ou, 20
have the Ysnkees yin. Why should there n. ans,
other feeling P.S
NV SLRK. August =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
AIDS 60 Interest.

From re WasAiHgoa .s,as.
We read some thrilling story.
With sympathy aGlOw,
And thrn nest day
The EOssips gay
Confess II wasn't 30.
The Tesie nation r,irHoE
j. hurried IN and fro.
our feelings grieyed
ATe sOon relieved
To nnd IL wasn't %.
The scandaimonzers Offer
some dreadful tales Of Voc
hIt after all
Neat time they call
They 10y they weren't 60
THIS world that ~ inhabta
Noad be . planet olOw
ne were left
llain truth. berafs
OF tna9gs mat arent 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
"NigGertna', Loas,

Apri,oH noveda ~ Nss sA1k,,pearea.a.
The question asked mo a. . nstiv. NJ
Maine W could md out what -nlgEering- logs
meant in the statement we fingered the to-
found that 70 niger" logs Nas 20 save IN.
labor Of ehoppinE them into lengths by piI,nr
them up crossed az points where Il vas desired
IN separate them. ny building nres under th...
crossings several logs could he burned into sec
tons a. once. Because "a niEEer- Uas suppo..a
20 he iaEy this iaHy MANS way OF cutting log. into
Ten gths VAS. naturally enough. called -nIxe,ri.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
summeT 10 New Nsgk.

To rHg EDIroR ~ THE S'S slr pd usE-'
occuT "a any 20 Try tho trrnperaiuf~ " stree .
UEeYs there are no steam heating rlgc- or ho'Irr
under ~alks or roads and would NJ not md '-...'
streets much Cooler norma. Just a. Nrv 500 {.
was atty wears ago. delightful summer rit'
NV NORH August 4 % l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04

Frora me T'hiddSiph'1 Rsc0rd
las, saturday " Was estimated that fully ~
quarts Of hucsleherrcs we're offered Tor MI
the curbstoBe market in viilau>paT' t.-
dealer soli nearly itso quart, before 'o \ So
nost Of the berries offered In that market co.,
from Sugsr Valley. CLINTON county. vncfc -
dealer employs thirty plrkers On the fnoUula.rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04

Parts onnce. !. Rue iouisle Grand>SThedAiiy and
sunday editions are on sale at Klosguc i..near the
Grand Hotel. Kiosqus =. Boulevard des Cspucines
corner Place lie rOpera. and Kiosqur ~ Boulevard
des ItAllens. corner Hue Louis le Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04

n ctr 9-7sTis TAp f1s0r a., truA rl1aHscvtpts '1T
puhlieaHo1 tsa - hare TsJsfsd dyclsS rsuraSd hsy
n1sf N az cases send rI-1 % for thai pHrpoJs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04

Howdy. August piper'
In the dusty day
Teii US what the harden
OF your eeABeIess say.
Are y0u IN insureent
ClamoTinE for laws.
Always raising ruction.
Never taking pAuss-
10 you count gOlr misslOa
something even worse.
Editor Onslsrient
OF the universal
PsrdSn n ue wrong ~
Owing - your aTiek.
roT you make your hoilsH
Always win . ktrk-
McK.AMnnUnam wuaol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
4 slice allie.

Ne fei In with The gsyesi st Of mca
And got into an evil nut.
Ne started out 20 carve his way. but tbao
Twas Oaly eape!s that ~ cut
NATHAS N LkSu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04

iondon once Enngham House. Arundel street
strand The daily and Sunday Sun are on sale Ia
london at ,he American and Colonial RxehAnge.
Carlton street Re gent street. and DAVIS Steamship
Agency. u Green street.. ChAring Cross Road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04

In iOoe-iO tho American mlnufaotuTers
bought lTuEuAyan wool 10 the amount Of
only o.. So. 80. and la nv opinion did not
purchase IN greater quantities becarss of
their lack OF kno~ledgs az 20 the condi-
tons of the Uruguayan market
IL u my belief that the manufacturers
Interested In tho wool business ought not
10 depend solely on tho houses representing
them IN Uruguay, bat should Send To lru-
quay. as do tho manufacturers OF Belgium.
Frame. Germany aud Great Britain. AC.. a
representative TO bay wool for them. lie
would have The article before bic eyes aud
would therefore select tho goods most suit-
a bls and convenient - his country The
enp"nSe- ~ 'hs buyer would easily he Offset
by tho quality and clsapn~-s of the aTticl.
bought In buying the wool in This direct
paving The excess charges on freight CON
missions. Insurance and exchange. &c
Nhirh he has been ACCu- oned to pay in
buying Iruguayan wool indirectly through
III" European markets
lhi- representative could at the same
time investigate and repoT, a. to tho future
~ the wool trade in Uruguay Our pro-
du"ers have bought in The last yearp regard
less OF cost. the best sheep in the Worid for
crossing purposes. which will result In a con
siderable Increase ia the quantity and quail
ity Of The wool produced IA The future
T. KiCHLINo.
Consu'-General for Uruguay
NV loRE August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04

President MnSTT 81 Chile IL n man ~
proved oivic courage. who has worked
hard and successfully for sound money
and for honorahl" peace One ~ the ablsst
and most accomplished ~ the many ac-
complishei and abb" statesmen % Latin
America. It - no merely oficiaI welcome
that he receives IN M" United States
Democracy - strong In the faith and ~onaf.,,
IN Inc leader NIP % Governor psrTEHs1N -N1sh.
ffIfs Amman
And especially such Democratic patri-
ots as have friends IN the psnitentiArA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04

Published by THE sun Printing sni Publishing
Association ~ 10 Nassau street In the Borough
Of Manhattan. New York. President % ne Asso-
eiauon. Edward p. Mtrhsil. IN Nsssaa stree,
treasurer % thu Association. AZ. z. Ia1an. no
Nassau street secretary % the Association. u. "
Quinn. 10 Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
ira GttT HOOL.
4 MARKET Nesi,e,ea by Amss,ean Nsas-
laefurers

II TVS Epiroa % TINS sUN ST. 40 the
she-p shsaring season In Uruguay u ap-
proachins I take pleasure IN giving you sou,s
information FSFaFiis= sSzA.:!sa< - shs
wool market IN nv country. uhich informn-
ton believe oil b % general Interest,"
20 wool Manufacturers In this country.
sheep shearinR will tegin at the end %
September and las Tho whole % October.
From the end 81 October and through the
following months the wool will be FOR sale
IN the markets of Mon,evidso and other
plares in Uruguay
The eNportat ions Of Wool from nv country
In tho last few years have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
sss.ssipa,sa. y, Nan. rs.ss.la.

sab.oFtpsioas ~ NAH FsstpsId
SUNDAY Ter 1eAfs = 70
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Tear 1905 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Monts .... 10
Postage 20 foreign sountre, added.
All eherk. money orders &c. 20 b made pay
abe % TIVE sUS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
Hans Breitmann In Broe1 in.

SEv YoRE. August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
FiTHIR pRO, RS PICNH.

Consul General for Uruguay
NV NoRE August
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
PLENTY OF BROOM
CORN TO BE PLANTED
IN CURRY COUNTY
Especial correspondence 10 Morni-s journal

Especial Correspondence 10 Morni-S journal
Clovis. n, NJ. March Curry
county IL making preparations this
ycnr TO take off the prize IN the mat
ter Of broom corr acreage as well az
Ia the quality of the brush which tho
farmers are proposing to plant thig
summer. Frank Hathaway. a promi.
mont citizen OF st. Nrain, ana a very
enthusiastic supporter OF broom corr
for this section, snys that acting un
der tho direction OF the farmers or.
ganiz1tion of the 81. Nrain district
nearly nine hundred acres have been
pledged to broom corn for this scu-
son. ana that most Of those %prupusini
10 plant this year have already secured
I'd good portion Of their seed. From
the results OF last years limited eff.
fort we have found out that there is
no country better suited 10 the rais-
ing OF this product" said Mr.. Hatha-
WAY. land we shall receive a good
price for all that wc raise this year
IL docs not require an early season
FOR broom orr aud we nre certain Il
get rain here in the midsummer, Just
when itffs most needed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
FOR BETTER
COUNTY SCHOOLS
Socorro County Superintend-
ent Issues Circular Letter of
Interest Concerning Election
Of District Directors,

The Morning Journal has received
Il copy OF the following interesting
circular letter issued 20 the school di-
rectors and voters Of Socorro county
BY the county school superintendent.
Section 1882. compiled laws OF 1897,
provides that.
f.. on the second Monday IN March
tMarch fi), school directors snail
post notices of election to be held by
them IA tho first Monday IN April
tApril ~. Plepsc note that the elcr-
iions are to be held by the directors.
serving
2. only Regal voters residing and
paying taxes IN said district shall be
qualified to vote. CA man who has
paid his non tnSes Tor current year Is
n taxpayer in the meaning OF this
81 Hours OF election, $ n. M, to 3
D. m
T. Place Of election school house
or some other convenient place spuci
fled ~ notice.
8. Result OF election must be certi-
fled to county superintendent by di-
lpctofs, giving notices Of election aud
acting as Judges Of such election.
@ Term of office Of newly elected
directors begins first Monday in May
following tho election INLAY 2. 1870.
Directors must file oath with
county superintendent before first
Monday In May CMay 3. 1910. Take
onths before a notary public ana send
them to the county superintendent,
separately, by registered mail.
g Penalty for failing to post no.
tices ana 10 correctly report the re
suit OF election disqualified. removed, |
fined S25 to 5000.
Chapter ~, laws Of 1901, provides
thati
= rcrm OF office Of school director, |
three years,
z Election 10 be held to rIl
vacancies.
The terms OF All directors Who hold
office by appointment oNplre May .. !
1910, therefore directors must be
In such eases. IN districts
whore All members OF the board or
directors hold office by appointment, ,
three men must be elected. ono for |