davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-09

Salt water Is a splendid garglr for
sore throat Salt water snuffed in
to III" nose is great relief for
cold, catarrh and often for a head
ache
Dry salt or salt water rubbed In
TO the roots Of the hair three times
a week will stop falling hair
II the chimney IS burning ont on
a windy day throw in a handful Of
salt
Salt sprinkled on carpets bright
ems them and keeps down the dust
when sweeping
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-09

In the United States in 1850
there were 100000 hogs and So
0o.0OOOO humans Twenty years
later there were 76.OO0.OoO humans
but only 5000. 900 hogs.
In the same lapse Of a score Of
years the production Of eggs rose
from nine dozen to II dozen per
capita The market receipts Of our
leading cities show that this in
crease Of eggs and decrease Of
hogs still continues. says the New
York American
As the hen has outgrown the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-09
ORDERS:
Fiscal Court Of Lawrence County.
April Term 9Th Day Of April 1910.

Fiscal Court Of Lawrence County.
April Term 9Th Day Of April 1910.
1t is ordered by this Court that
all claims against Lawrence Coun-
W to be allowed by the Fiscal
Court shall be filed by the Clerk
not less than ten days prior to the
first day Of the beginning Of each
term Of the Court The Clerk Of
this Court Is directed and ordered
to file no claims against said Coun-
ty within less than ten days Of hte
of each term Of Court.
except and provided as follows:
This order does not include claims
Of the Officers OF this Court or
Claims for persons appointed by the
Court to make settlements with the
various officers Of Lawrence Coun-
ty
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-16
-'-(49l- -'-

levantaban del sueo, soros Ia de las gllas
que yo les haba preparado, Roi pas6 lnt ln dominic
escoada por aya Sc ,letnvo para TRAFALGAR mi
ranCo mi persona al ruto de wis rabajOs tai
de amraci6n que sen orzqioso pufs rardsms
cepciones los paseantes de caquer catfgo que
viaban por aquelos paraes dgnahn apnas drigr
mirala mi modesto propic,ln,l
Apesar de las observaiones de Lislat que guerra lie
varla mas ejos mi prima pernanee1 plantala mismo
sitio
Cuando pienso hoy clio imagino-esa fauidad NO
entraba entcnces nj mis- ideas M ms cosumbresaue
ocupaba del ardin que del jarlincro Toner para
juegos, sempre soitarios eompacro de su eiad
mo 6sta la Illusion inconscene de aquella nina de la
cua poda decse que vino haca los syos que los suyos
no tuvlerOn sonrsa para recibirla9
Deba yO tener cl aspecto de peaOna5e de opera CO.
mica trnQuilizndO pastoa, ullanGo hice seTa i
Rosi de la perma franquear cercado tornado nor
valla de boz de centimeros Esta acep6 SOTO
cada ell placer la gue orguoso 1evandoa deste el
bOsque de frambuesas la pradera en- g6rmep de mis- es
plnacas despues mi granja representada por TN ca5u
verde donde raves de tela metaca Sc yeap rcover
los hociquillos de algunos coneins ha1ens v Dor mo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-16
(52) -

dndo el tempo concuyeron por mas
tarde va cas ancanos Otro.
Fuera de mis- quehaceres decir de mi jard6in duran
las comdas los momentos sempre breves de nutra
comnn presenca ell salon, yo empezaba tratar mi
prima ago mas de carinO cOnservar frente d
ella mis- aires de superioridad.
Las pocas que aventuraba pronuncar algunas
altanera conmseraci6n de academco de dscu-
parlas professor quien acanzaba aguna responsible
dad.
PObreca.... ST ha habdO alguna nina preservada EN-
los primeros de eucac6n de los pegros del
propO, 10 fue ciertamente ella.
Lo mao que haca propalaba grto reprendien-
'ola seVeamene mientras que buenas acciones
E'ades paSaban naturaes denas alabanza
En- cuano pudo comprender tres palabras rancesas mi
abnela de repetrle conviction inssenca que
fea medda preventva que duda entraba en- e plan
edcatlvo seguido siempre Vaudenay. tales eran ss
exceentes resutados que hasa yo remente que mi
lnfOrtunada prma epecie de monsruo ,iesbere
tlado por la naturaleza
ingesa pobre fea protestante! Que ctmuo de des-
gracas sobre msma cabeza Necesitaba en- yerad los
precepos mas rgurosos de IL carload erstana e diar9
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-16

Vapor espanol Antonio Lopez. Proce-
dente del Centre America estara aqui
del 20 al 81 del corriente.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
Vapor americana San Juan. Sali6 de
New York para este puerto ell IL del co
rriente.
Consignatarios The New York and
Porto Rico SIS. Co.
Vapor americana Windwer. Sali6
de New Orleans para este ell IL del ac-
tual
Consignatarios. The New York and
Porto Rico SIS. Co.
Vapor espafol Buenos Aires. Esta-
ra aqui ell % del corriente procedente
de Espana.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
VELEROS DE LA LINEA BENNER
Goleta americana Melbourn P. Smith.
Debe haber salido ell % iiltimo de New
York para San Juan y Arroyo.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
Goleta americana Republic. Saldra
de New York para este ell 26 del CO
rriente
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Ezquia-
quiaGa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-16
COSTANEROS
BUQUEs ANUNCIAD0s

vapor espanol Catalina Sali6 ell Gin
del corriente de Barcelona para Ca
rias, San Juan Y Cuba.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Izquierdo
Ca.
Vapor espanol Berenguer el Grande.
idra de Barcelona Ell 20 del corriente
"a Canarias, San Juan y Cuba.
;onsignatarios Sohrinos de Izquierdo
"a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-16
Revista Gomefcia.I
CoTzACIoNEs DEL MERCAD0

La favorita de 5000
La Vaquita de 1850
La DeliciOsa IS so
Salchich6n 1895 & 800
Pasta del pals
segln clase 3-sOa6
Papas amerieanaS 1-6Oa1.8O
Francesas 2
Tocino barril la 4 26
TasajO SaS-5O
Quesos:
Americana oO-OO
HOlanda 21-OO
De bOla 6.75a7
Leche condesada Aguila 525
Leche Magnolia 4-25
F6sfOrOs Seguridad $50
Cocoa Nelson, GAIA zoo
Peras latas 2 oras, GAIA 100
Galletas variety docena 800
COTIZAOIONES
DE Los PRINCIPALBs ARTICULos
DEL PALS
As,tcar para a consume
Americana primera $40 $50
De Ponce 40
Hablchuelas blancas 81 a6
Habichuelas colOradas $50
Cafe cotizaci0n nominal
de $92 q 101
Jab0n imitacl6n
ROcamora 4-6O
ALMID6N
Clase superior 2-25
SebO de res 45O
Malz 2-o5
PRECIOS DE COMPRA
Cocos millar 24-OO
Algod6n 600
CuerOs dulces 14-5O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-16

eRsoIos MIN DE Los ARTroULos euE
Sc DETALLAN
ARROZ
Partido 80 -
.Jap6n La OF . . ooe
Id "a oIo
Id Valenc;anO o-il1
BACkLAo
De la en- cascos: t.0e
Pescada g. en-
Ajes o'
Clase superior o'o0 o
Id medianos ~
Id MOrunOs 4-oo
HARINAs lie TAGo
Marca patente, sacos y
Dtras marcas o-oo
%gebollas gallegas a
Ia americanas 2A Aa3
HABICHUELAS
Americans colOradas largas, 63
BancaS chicas 4-oI
Id largas 10
Harina de malz 3-oo a 40
~Jamones en- cajas l4a 10 :
JAB6N AMERICANA
Rabbits Best 90
pOctag6n o'fo ao
Azul en- barras 4-oo
DE pastillas, la GAIA 2-oo
Manteca en- tercios lo-zo
Id en- cajas ''Volcan" lI-ao
Mantequilla danesa 4l-oo
MANrEQUILLAs AMERICANS
La Famosa de -1-oo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-16
PARA LA COSTA

Costeros Corazon de Maria y Petra.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
ATTORNEY c. f. NAYLOR
EXONERATED BY COURT
Charges Against Ever Estate
Executor Discfedited

OAKLAND, Feb Attorney Charles
F.. NaYlor, executor of the will of the
late Warren B. Ever, triumphed in the
superior court today over the opposi-
tion of Attorney J. Alva Watt, when
the final account of Naylor was con-
firmed by the court. Watts charges
of mismanagement against Nayior were
discredited by the court and ordered
stricken from the files.
Naylor has been in charge of the es-
tate since the death of Ever, who was
editor for many years of the Mining
and Scientific Press. Naylor was also
trustee of the estate of Miss Eliza b.
Ever, the incompetent daughter of the
dead man. Watt recently appeared be-
fore the court with charges of mis-
management against Naylor. Naylor
was able utterly to disprove the charges
and Judge Wells today gave his un-
qualified approval of MAYORS trustee
ship.
The showing made by Naylor proved
that he had increased the value OF the
estate from $4,000 to $4,000. Inc
final distribution of the estate was IN
accord with the following bequests:
S25 900 to .Naylor to hold in trust for
Eliza B. Ever, the daughter; $4,000 to
the New Jerusalem church (Sweden-
borgian) of San Francisco, as pas
tors salary fund $4,000 to the widow,
Mrs. Ora f. Ever, and $500 in cash To
Eliza B. Ever
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
HUSBAND SEEKING
WIFE AND infant
Guerneyille Citizen Finds Home
Deserted and Trails Family
to This City

OAKLAND. Feb. I'm search of his
young wife and their year old daugh-
ter. W. A. Burke of GuerneviIIe arrive!
here this morning and enlisted police
aid. He told of his wife's disappear
ance and then went to san Francisco
to continue his hunt He is staying
al the Winchester hotel in San Fran
cisco
Burke said he went home yesterday
evening to find his house deserted and
note from his wife awaiting him.
The message was pessimistic, the
woman's closing words being that she
didn't care what became of her
Burke at once took up his wife's
trail He learned that she and her
child had reached st. Helena, Napa
county. yesterday afternoon. a few
hours later they had been seen taking
the ferry boat to Vallejo on their way
either TO Oakland or TO San Francisco.
Since then no trace of the woman has
been found.
Mrs. Burke is - years old. fair
skinned. with light hair and blue eyes
Her weight is 40 pounds. She wore a
black dress and hat and carried an
umbrella and a suitcase. The little
girl was dressed in blue clothes and
coat, with white hat
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
GEISHA GIRLS GIVE
SKII THAT PLEASFS
japanese Entertainers Attract
Large Numbers of PlaygOers
to Oakland 0rpheum

OAKLAND, Feb 1.-The eight Geisha
girls at the Oakland Orpheum are de-
lighting local audiences with an artis-
tic skit imported from the far east
Quaint songs and odd little dances are
features of their act. but they play
attractively on Japanese instruments
aud their gorgeous apparel makes a
vivid impression upon all
Anna and Lillian Doherty are two
American dancing girls with plenty
Of vivacity and talent that makes them
favorites with the theater crowds.
IN 20 minutes of nonsense a trio Of
farce comedians who call themselves
Brown. Harris and Brown. ge -
stir their audiences into well night 20
minutes of hilaritN.
The trained roosteTs. dogs and ponies
in Jean Clermonts bUrlesque circus
make "a hit with the children and they
manage TO hold the attention of the
grownups as well.
Willie Pantzers big troupe Of Euro
pean acrobats continues to please,
while Arturo Bernardo. the Italian
character artist, remains a strong at
traction with his protean exhibition.
Frederic Voelker and his wife play
tile violin and piano in fashion that
fascinates all music lovers. Una Clay
ton and her company appear in A
comedy drama called His Local Color"
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
BLOCK SIGNALING
SYSTEM EXPLAINED
Southern Pacific Expert Shows
Great Advantages Which
Method Affords

OAKLAND, Feb. William Nichols,
chief examiner for the Southern Pa
cific, gave a demonstration of the
block system of signals which is now
in vogue on the companys lines, last
night in the special examiners car
at the narrow gauge depot y large
audience composed of city and county
officials, leaders ia local civic bodies,
and newspapermen attended the lee
ture.
Nichols explained that it was his
duty TO visit every railroad headquar-
ters in his district and examine all the
employees on their knowledge Of the
block system of signals. correcting any
defects in their information and max
ing sure that all were thoroughly ia =
miliar with the system before passing
on to the next stop.
The automatic block system of sig
mails, according to Nichols, is now in
stalled on $4,000 miles of the Southern
Pacific's lines and he asserted that the
system, properly operated. renders it
practically impossible for collisions to
occur This was due, he explained,
To the fact that the signals at each
end of a block always showed whether
or not there was a train within it. and
If so the direction in which it was
proceeding. No engineer is permitted
to enter a block in which the signals
show there is another train. In some
parts of. the lines, as the most con-
gested points, the double interlocking
and derailing system is employed. This
system makes it impossible for a train
to enter an occupied block, even if
the engineer disregards the signals, as
his train will be derailed as soon as he
passes the signal post. The present
signals used by the Southern Pacific
are semaphores, and lamps are en-
p1oyed at night.
A model of miniature railroad.
equipped with automatic block signals.
was used by Nichols to illustrate his
lecture
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
WANTS WIFE TO
PAY FOR DIVORCE
Alleged Spouse Has $500 Be
longing to Him

OAKLAND, Feb. Money With
which to defend himself against his
wifes divorce suit and prosecute one
which he himself brings is asked of
Mrs Marie calm by her husband, Vim
cent. in q cross complaint that he filed
today. calm says he has no money
with which to continue the action and
that his wife has.
He alleges that she has $1,000 in
cash that belongs to both of them, but
that she is keeping it concealed. He
asks the court to make her give him
at least $3.50 right away, that he may
defend himself against her charges of
cruelty, and be enabled to prove
charges Of cruelty against her. Ac-
cording to the cross complaint, Mrs.
Calm called her spouse a monkey and
a jackass. stayed out late at night and
came home drunk, used vile and abusive
language TO her husband, and was
guilty of other careless pranks, such
as throwing sticks of wood at him and
hitting him over the head with a chair
Ida Dahl was granted an interlocu-
tory decree of divorce against Henry II.
Dahl, a carpenter, on the ground Of
extreme cruelty.
The following new suits for divorce
were begun today Virginia l.. Loosli
against John Loosli, cruelty; Emily
Woodward against Walter NJ. Wood
ward, failure to provide.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02

DECLARES HUSBAND
TO BE BIGAMIST
Mrs. Claude Benson Says Her
Spouse Left a Vile in
Australia

ALAMEDA. FeS. Mrs Lucy Ben
son of 1907 Elm street told the police
and district attorney today that she
believed ClauGs Benson. to whom she
was married nearly six years ago. was
a bigamist and that he had another
wife living in Melbourne, Australia.
when he Marie the Alameda woman.
Accordin., to Mrs Benson she lived
with the man whose name she bears
fol three years after their maria g..
\ daughter was born TO them and is
now years of age. About three years
ago. Mrs nson says. her husband
began to act coldly toward her and
finally deserted her and their child.
During the three years since he left
her and their little daughter Benson
has not provided for them in any way
according to Mrs. Benson.
1t was a letter that fell into her
hands addressed to Benson. signed
Your loving wife. Elsie" that con
vinced Mrs Benson that there was a
Mrs. Benson No. L. The Alameda
woman communicated with the woman
in Australia and learned that Mrs
Benson No. l. had Instituted suit Cor
divorce because her husband had failed
to write to her or provide for her for
three years after leaving Australia.
Mrs. BenscL visited the police and
the district attorney today with the
purpose of having Benson arrested and
punished on a bigamy charge. she
was told that her evidence with regard
to the biga--y charge was not sufficient
to warrant lie arrest of Benson and
was advise to have him taken into
custody on charge of failure TO pro-
vide. This she said she would do.
We had been married nearly three
years." said Mrs. Benson. when I no.
uCed that my husbands attitude
toward me AID our daughter changed.
suspected that there was something
wrong and after. Benson deserted me
l investigated. i secured possession
of a letter from L woman in Melbourne
Australia, addressed to Benson and
signed Your loving wife. Elsie 1
wrote to h of my marriage to Ben
son and learned that she had COM
menced a suit for divorce from Benson.
I am convinced tL-t Benson committed
bIganly when he married me and | want
TO see him punished for his deception.
Berson has neglected me and our child
for three years and / have been forced
to make my own living. Benson is
employed as te0mster BY Gladding,
Mo Bean & Co. in san Francisco
Mrs. Benson is about 20 years of sSe
and has lived here for nearly six years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
REIGN OF KIRMfSS
KING APPROACHES
Mirtllful Era Will Be Opened
With Coronation of the
Merry Monarch

OAKLAND, Feb. Joseph /, in the
crowned king of the krmess tomorrow
night when the pretty ceremony will
be witnessed by several hundred loyal
subjects. Mayor Frank X. Mott will
conduct TO his throne the merry mon
arch whose seige of mirth will con-
tinue through the week The corona
ton spectacle will be gorgeous. The
king himself will be the central figure
of brilliant. gathering of friends on
whom he has conferred his favor. The
royal party will occupy box
Those who viii enjoy the kings hos
pitality Will be Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Proctor, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dinsmore,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thornton White,
Miss Moilfe Mathes and Willard Bar
ton Jr.
The kirmess promises to be bril-
liant event socially, the smart set gem
erously promising its presence and aid.
Mere than 5000 tickets nave been dis
posed OF already, and the big pavilion
Will be taxed TO its utmost capacity.
A number of out of town parties have
been made up, large representation
coming over from San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Crane, whose
daughter, Miss Helen Crane, will ap-
pear in the role of Carmen, will have q
special train from Decoto, many friends
of the gifted young singer being in
cluded in the party.
Many box parties have been ar
ranged Walter Frick Will have Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Engs as his guests.
Mrs. Mark Requa will entertain Mrs.
Isaac Requa, General oscar Z. Long
and Mrs. Long. Miss Margaret Her
rick and Miss Lucy Herrick.
The following will be present: Mrs.
Frank Havens, Mrs. f. NJ Smith, Mrs.
William G. Henshaw, Mrs. Frank
Lampson Brown, Mrs. Albert Miller.
Mrs. Hugo Abrahamson, Mrs Charles
Leonard Smith q. +. Perkins, Mrs. A.
@. Thomson, Mrs. Blanche Boardman,
Mrs. c. F. MacDermot.
Among the clubs which have taken
sea son box are the Prosperity and
Progress, Rotary, Shriners and /. O. b.
b Friday night win be called Elks'
night and the order will send a large
delegation.
Everything is in readiness for the
opening of the extravaganza, the 600
young folk In the cast going through
the beautiful figures without a defect
Opening tomorrow evening, the kir-
mess will be continued through the
week, with special matinees on FRIDAY
and Saturday afternoons.
Piedmont pavilion presents charm
ing spectacle, and will be an effective
setting to the festivities. The pref
tily arranged booths will be the center
of a gay throng during the intermis-
sions
To Mrs. Mark Requa and those asso-
ciatei with her belongs the honor OF
bringing the kirmess to the eve of sue
cess. on the executive board have
been Mrs H. C. Capwell and Miss Grace
Trevor.
The little folk will take a leading
part in the six performances. Among
the talented youngsters are Miss Mir-
lam Gleason, Miss Dolores Fiashman
and Miss Margaret Guilbault, who viii
appear as French dolls
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
GRANDARMYP MYPlANS
FOR ENCAMPM MENT
Twelve Hundred Delegates to
Be Entertained at Depart
ment Meeting

OAKLAND, Feb. preparations are
well under way for the encampment of
the Grand Army department of Cali
fornia and Nevada, to be held in this
city during April. The central COM
mittee, which has charge Of the task
of providing aceomm rotations for the
1900 delegates and of the general ar
rangements as well, has established
itself in the Hotel St Mark, where
headquarters will be maintained until
after the encampment.
The personnel of the committee is as
follows: Past Commander William r.
Bair of Lyon post, chairman; Senior
Vice Commanded J. Luttrell Murphy OF
AppomattoX post, secretary and treas
urer; Past Commander Charles r.
Thurston of HOOKER post, Past Com
mander Lucius r Gould of Lookout
Mountain post Arnold T. Needham of
Porter post and Past Camp Commander
Eugene II. Cherry of Colonel E. l..
Baker camp No. 1, Sons of Veterans.
The committee expects to make the
coming encampment one of the biggest
events ever held in Oakland. They
assert that the visiting crowds Will av-
erage not less than 5000 a day, and
that the parades and other military
events viii he the most picturesque
and spectacular that Oakland has seen.
without a doubt this viii be the
biggest encampment ever held in Cali
fornia," said j. LuttreIl Murphy, who Is
secretary and treasurer of the central
committee. THE various civic and
commercial bodies of the city have
promised us their active co operation in
making the encampment a success, and
the mayor has made u public appeal to
the people for their support and aid.
We are going to make the event big
thing for Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
ANN 0 j nee MENT

We wish TO announce the reor-
ganization of our Company under
the name of the MINNEY- MORSE
COMPANY with capital OF
100000, fully paid up
The officers and directors Of
the new Company are as follows:
Direetors-M. T. Minney. F. H.
Lowell. c. II. Morse. F. f. Morse
and R. r. Dunn.
Ohcers-M- t. Minney. Presi-
dent: F. H. Lowell. Vice Presi-
dent. and F. F. Morse. Secretary
and Treasurer.
In addition to the ADVANTAGE
of the largely increased capital.
the new Company has the added
advantages of the active services
and cooperation Of some very
successful businessmen.
The new members of our drm
are well known in this commu-
nifty as being men OF the very
highest standard OF character as
well as men Of large means.
The broadgauge methods OF
the NJ I. Minney Company will
be pursued by the new Company:
In fact. all the business of the M.
T. Minney Company will go on as
before without interruption. ex-
cept in much stronger and more
aggressive manner. because Of
the splendid addition to the Arm.
caused by the reorganization.
With best wishes to our many
patrons and the assurance of our
appreciation of their most gen.
erous patronage in the past. we
are. Very truly.
M. 7. MINNEY COMPANY.
BY NJ. T. Minney, President.
Oakland. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
WOUNDED BANDIT
SUSPECT ARRAIGNED
John Schaetz Taken From Hos.
pitaI to Jail

OAKLAND, Feb. John Schaetz,
the Fruitvale brewery worker suspected
of being the wounded bandit who
robbed Adam Crafts saloon in East
Oakland, was arraigned in the police
court this morning on charge of rob-
berry and appeared out of the Acropu-
los sanatorium for the first time since
the night the holdup was committed
and Schaetz was found wounded
Schaetz was transferred TO the city
jail for confinement after the court
proceedings. His preliminary examina-
tion was set by Police Judge SamueIs
for tomorrow morning.
The mask and revolver which the
saloon bandit threw away were found
yesterday by. the II year old son of
l. A. Johnson of Bohemia and Peterson
streets, Fruitvale S. C. Swenson, the
bar tender who fought duel with the
robber, has identified the things which
the police think were discarded by
Schaetz after Swe1son wounded him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
TEST SET FOR PLACE AT
WEST POINT ACADEMY
KnOwIand Will Appoint Winner
at Examination

BERKELEY. Feb. determinations
for principal and alternate for West
Point military academy have been an
nounced. The tests viii he held at
Boones academy in Durant avenue.
this city February 10, under the di-
rection OF the following judges: Prof
p r. Boone. Prof Frank Souie. Brother
tellesian. NJ r. Jones and {. L. lis
dale.
The examinations In the third con-
gressional district will be held at the
request of Congressman Joseph r.
Knowland, who will appoint the winner
of the competitive test 10 West Point
instead OF choosing q principal without
examination.
The successful student will qualify
for West Point by passing the entrance
examinations which viii be held in the
Preside in san Francisco next January