davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-22
FIVE SISTERS DIE.
Fatal Explosion Bellows Filling Lamp
With Gasoline.

Utica, Kan, May 22.-Five daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Roach,
of this place. ranging in ages from
Z to 16 years, were burned to death
saturday night in fire which started
in the Roach restaurant. The parents
were badly burned.
The mother of the girls filled a
lamp with gasoline by mistake. Pre-
paratory to ascending a stairway
leading to the second floor room
where her daughters were asleep, she
applied a match to the lamp. An ex-
plosion followed, the fire being COM
municated to two-galIon can of
gasoline, sending burst of flames up
the narrow stairway to the children's
bedroom.
The woman's dress caught fire but
the flames were extinguished by her
husband, who had been asleep in an
adjoining room
He rushed up the burning stairs
and caught his youngest daughter, 8
years old, in his arms. Calling to the
other girls to follow him and leap into
MS arms, he ran to a rear window
and jumped to the ground the little
girl safe in his arms He stood with
upraised arms to catch the others al
they jumped, but for some reason
they failed to follow him and a few
minutes later, when another window
was broken into, the bedroom in
WHlcH the SirlS slept was discovered
to be seething mass of flames. Half
an hour later the bodies of the five
girls were taken from their charred
beds.
All had died where they lay.
The dead are:
BESSIE. aged 16.
LEAH. aged IA.
RUTH, aged 12
HAZEL, aged 9.
FERN. aged Z.
They will be buried in one grave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-22
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

An advertising agency man,
newspaper special represen-
tative and an advertising man
(the writer) met the other day
at the suggestion of the agency
man to talk over an advertising
plan which he had submitted to
a corporation.
The agency man had suggest
ed to the president of a corpor-
alton an advertising plan, a
good one, which appealed
strongly to him.
He finally rejected it, how
ever, on the theory that if he
started to advertise, HE
WOULD HAVE TO USE
EVERY PAPER in the city, and
he could not set apart that much
money for advertising.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-22
BASEBALL WEATHER.
Western League.

Western League.
Sioux City at Lincoln, cloudy, 3:3o p. M
No other games scheduled.
National League.
Pittsburg at New York, clear 4 d. M
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, clear, D. m
st. Louis at Boston, clear, $3.50 p. m.
Chicago at Philadelphia, clear, $3.50 D. m.
American League.
Washington at Detroit, clear, $3.50 d. M
Philadelphia at Cleveland, clear, $3.50
D. m.
New York at Chicago, rain, $3.50 o. M
Boston at ST. Louis, clear, $3.50 p. m.
American Association.
Milwaukee at Columbus, clear, 3:30 D. M
Minneapolis at Toledo, clear, $3.50 D. m.
st. Paul at Indianapolis, cloudy, $3.50
p- m.
Kansas City at Louisville, rain $3.50
n.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-22
Throws Dishes i'm His Face.

Tulsa, Ok, May 22.-After throwing
a tray of dishes in the face of Jailer
Frank Walker, a youthful robber, es-
capped from the county Jail here early
today and is still at large. Walker
and companion held up the ticket seller
of a local theater while a play was in
progress on New Years eve, securing
$500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-22
HANS LoBERT GOES HOME.
PhiIlies Will Be Crippled by Loss of
Star Third Baseman.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 22.-The PhiIadeI-
phia Nationals will have to finish the
series with Chicago today without the
services of Hans Lobert, star third base
man. Lobert received a dispatch saying
that his father was dying at his home in
Pittsburg. He Immediately took train
for Pittsburg. The elder Lobert has been
critically i'll for several days.
The loss of Lobert is a blow Just now,
for the third baseman has been one of
the teams pacemakers in batting and run
getting. During hs absence Bunt Walsh
will cover third.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-22
MACK WILL NOT SELL "sTuFFY,,
McInniss, shortstop, Not for sale for
$4,000, Says Mack.

Haverhill, Mass, May 22.-It has became
known here that Connie Mack, manager
of the Philadelphia Americans, recently
refused an offer of $4,000 for 'Stuffy''
McInniss, who is now playing shortstop
for the worlds champions and who is
leading the American league in batting.
This information was contained in a
letter received by a friend from Mack
and it developed that Cincinnati was the
team that made the offer. In his letter
Mack says he has no intention of letting
McInniss go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-22
rive story Building Burns

Chicago, May 22-Fire today destroy
ed the Northwestern Can company s
building, a five story brick structure,
causing a loss of 100000. Two floors
of the structure were occupied by the
Davidson Brothers Marble company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-22
Stimson Is Sworn Tn.

washington. May 22.-Henry J..
St1mson, of New York, today was
sworn in as secretary of war succeed
ing Jacob M. Dickinson, resigned.
Fhe ceremony took place in the office
OF the secretary. The oath was ad-
n1n1stered by John Randolph, who
mas performed similar functions for
many secretaries. Secretary Stimson,
standing beside former Secreta ~
dickinson then received the army Of
Ulcers on duty IN Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-22
Weather Indications.

Chicago, May 22.-Forecast for
Kansas: Threatening weather and
probably showers in extreme east
portion tonight. Tuesday fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-22
Dead Cashier,s Accounts Short

Paris, KY, May 22.-Following the
suicide of Edward ]. MyaIl, assistant
cashier of the Citizens bank of Paris,
an examination which was concluded
last night disclosed a large shortage
in his accounts. The shortage is said
to be in excess of $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-22

Slngleton-Wigwag seems frightfully de-
SPondent. He says he doesn't care what
happens to him Henpeckke-The first
t~nihS mn you know that fellow will be going
on ana getting married--Philadelphia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-22
WAR NEWS: GEN. PRECIPITATION ATTACKS!

CONTINUED on Page EiEht.>
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-22

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-22

a. That the new government will
study the conditions of public opinion
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-19
BOMBARDIER WELLS 4OUT.'

LONDON, December I9,--Bombard.
ior Wells, who was al one time matched
10 hghtlJaek johnson, was knocked ont
In hard eight here last evening BY
Fred Storhoek, the South African
champion, Ia the eleventh round.
k###s@*&*S#Ss#*&s#*##$sss*
In The event OF tie ameRdmeni beeom.
ing part Of the Organic Aet other
Plantation ogneTA who h'ge already
been 10 eonauliais0H 18th Governor
fIear would be ready aud willing 70
pHef one tenth ~ more u their estates
20 bona AIDE aeifleIh. hpme - iheda
p.aNiefr taf been 20 fha asYeFfes
Neeka age, hui n va deqWgd best 81
a'i parties ngi ~ Hfif ihf natter pnh
De uHtil fafb ilme - fAe amaHdlifnl
fawe before ihr nQfler ~ lhf pn1pil
fni pf sfHaff.a
flnu lhf liaffmpnfl ~ 30 fhaup
saH, ~ Nfaan sac oilers lHlflalit4
ft HAla lef ~ alpaaaal II iaa laHa.
- ssfiiff eI - Isli faIilH|f altE
ffHlifl faihfIIilta N q Hal
- iHsl faHa faI#g - 6aif al ifssf =
- So aFestf ~ ftf a|'|f Ilst II
A.f aH Hat. slf 4IF a ~ $50
H8i1H ESQ aaf 1If H
ai8 81 " tefk # ~ slI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-19

tllfa ttss. En. nsiatsts. ukdyf. ~
erftf. Zoe Nfinockt, Maybellt 1aflef
Nits lhaimeul n. thalmufs. Mfss q
faduate, Niss b. Lideate, Misi ~ fof
ron. Neyaft. T. Meyers, ffank lkcyefn,
Nils T.. Alana, Mist A. Meyers. Mise
q. Richard, r. Ofaki, q. y. Smith. Geo.
fillaud. Miss q. Filand, Father ffan.
Gle, ~ g. Jurdiuo. y. Frioifa, Mfa J.
~. fctofla, 3. Kanakanul, y W. Hall,
70 Sam, =. 3. Ooodeli, =. Randolph.
Sam Kin.
Per T.. ~. 3. g. Mhuehuria, Tor san
Fmncisco, Dec l0.-~Mrs w. w. Hall,
Miss G. Hail. J. Ryan, a. y. Robinson,
Dr. y. y. Mouser, Mrs Mouscr, Mrs.
,. Dugfpn. Miss NJ. MOuaer. n. e. Kel.
~. Mrs. NJ. A, Dyer, s. Heller G. Ne.
0regor. j. N, Cummings. Mrs Brack
man, NJ brakeman, }. s. Bond, A. D.
Runyon, Mrs. Runyon, q. r. Bnlon, Mrs..
Bulen, X. B. Henderson,, Mrs. Hcnder
son, Mrs. Center, Miss Center, Mrs. r.
q. Buchanan, c. O. Nygron, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Neavy and Mrs. +. w. Mae
farlane.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-19
INTER ISLAND CUTS
ITS RATES DOWN
(Continued from DAG One. J

Continued from page One.
Hawaii auto trips, and from Kilauea
to Hilo and the volcano.
1.-THE cruise rate means that the pub.
lie service association after January l
can sell ticket good for a visit to all
the Islands, trip to Haleakala, in
GLIDING all expenses on Maui, a trip to
the volcano including hotel expenses,
and trip across Kauai, Mt cost to
the cruiser of but fifty dollars. These
fifty dollar cruises and trips to both
volcanoes will be extensively advertised
throughout America and Australia, ar
rangements having been made, during
the stay of Percy Hunter and Mel
Nielsen in Honolulu to issue quarter
of a million joint Australian Hawaiian
folders as soon as the cruise rate went
into effect.
"The Union Steamship Company long
ago expressed a Willingness to cooperate
with such a cruise plan, and will prob
ably issue coupon tickets and put on a
special return rate to Hawaii including
a month 5 expenses in the island. This
matter and the getting up of the joint
Australian,Hawaiian folder will be
taken up by the public service associa,
tion at once. In fact the interisland
cruise rate opens up such n fund OF
possible advertising features for Ha
wall that it makes one dizzy to eontem
plate them. ! believe that the inter
island cruise can be made the greatabI
advertisable asset that Hawaii pos
sesses. for one SHALL AZ once begin 4
campaign Of publicity on It's behalf
around tho Pacific and on tho main
land.ip
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-19
WIRELESS FLASHES TELL
or COMING STEAMERS

Word Mashed here by wireless last
night told of the coming of the Oceanic
line steamer Sierra, at the time of send
ing the message s54 miles from San
Francisco, and the ChiYo Maru, 300
miles west of Honolulu. The last
named vessel reported all. we'll on
board.
Another message picked up by tho
local wireless told OF the passing OF
the we'll known Japanese trimming ship
Paifei Magu bound for San Pedro. The
latitude Of the Nipponese at. noon was
81 ,05 north and her longitude was weht
1880. She il reported 10 have been
making shout l50amiles a day. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-19
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER
RITORY OF HAWAII.

AT CHAMBERLAIN PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of Eliza.
beth Grace Cameron, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
J. o. Young, of the City and County
of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, Ad-
ministrator of the Estate Of Elizabeth
Grace Cameron, late of Makeweli, Is
land and County of Kauai, said Ter
ritory, deceased, wherein he asks to
be allowed the sum of $526.S3, and
charges himself with the sam of So, 100.-
&c, and asks that the same may be
examined and approved, and that fin
al order may be made of distribution
of the property remaining in his hands
to the persons thereto entitled and dis.
charging him and his sureties from all
further and future responsibility and
liability under trust as such Admins.
traitor,
IT is Ordered that Wednesday the
gath day of. January, 1912, at 10 clock
A. NJ, before the Judge of said Court
at the Court Room of said Court at
Lihue, Kauai, aforesaid, be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and
place for hearing said petition and &C.
counts, and that all persons Interested
may then and there appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the same
should not be granted, and may present
evidence rs TO who are entitled to the
said property.
Dated, Lihue, Kauai, December 18th,
1911.
By the Court:
PHILIP L. RICE,
Clerk.
Holmes, Stanley & Olson, Kaahumanu
ST., Honolulu, Attorneys for Admins
TRAITOR.
s6o5-Dec. 10, &c.. 1911 Jan. Q
., 1912.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-19
TWO ITEMS ARE y
HARD TO FIT
Supervisors Caucus on Budget,
but Can Not Make Both
Ends Meet.

Practically unanimous on the pro
posed city budget for 1912, the supeT-
.visOrs retired last night after ten
o clock, after having considered, In
caucus. the three-quarters of million
dollars they anticipate viii come into
the city treasury, and how they will
spend it. The buget is practically made
up rs presented in The Advertiser yes
terday morning. After going over an
the items, the only ones which the sn-
peryisors held in allegiance are those
contemplating the widening of Hotel
street and the building of the road to
Pearl Harbor.
1t will be squeeze to get those
items into the budget, as according 10.
the estimate of income this viii cut
down the funds available for perma-
nent Improvement. With these ont there
viii be considerable money for town
improvements. The Hotel street widen
ing is put down at $4,000. and the
Pearl Harbor road at 10000, making
total Of $4,000
Supervisor Murray rather favors the
proposal of the chamber Of commerce
to permanently pave Beretania, King
and Nuuanu streets, leaving the aide
streets for future paving block by
block.
The supervisors had estimates for a
year presented to them last night, and
under maintenance of ToadG for Honolu-
Ia, the sum of $4,000 was set forth:
Eva, $4,000; Waianae, "a 500; WaiR-
lua, sIO,8O0; Waimanalo, $1,000; Koola-
upok0, $1,000; Koolaaioa, 1880, >
total Of sl6s,0O0.
Then there are the suggested improve
ments, among which Is listed S15 800 for
thirteen extra police; additional police
boxes, s2i00; lre department . new
anto equipment, 5000; electric light
additions, $4,000, and q new auto pA.
troll wagon 10 cost 1880.
The supervisors will meet IN regular
session again tonight, and the budget
will como Up for consideration, but viii
doubtless DO pasted over without action
being iaken until tomorr0B When the
supervisors gill meet with the legislh.
! ufe 4 alfi.4 : lhp chamber o. com
I mefte
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-19
SUPERVISORS TO
LINE UP FOR CITY

Continued from page One.S
He also stated that he had seen the
men quit work at times from between
half past two to half-past three clock,
put on their coats and 60 home.
1t was agreed by Mr.. Murray that
there must be change in such methods
of work, and he agreed also with Mr..
Spalding that where 1t was possible
road work should be let out by. con.
tract, except on small stretches Of new
road, or for maintenance.
The result Of this talk was that Mr.
Murray fell in line with the ideas of
President Spalding and expressed him.
self as thoroughly in accord with. the
suggestions made
Action by the board of supervisors,
which was to have been taken tonight
on the budget, may be postponed for
day or two until final settlement of
the budget plans can be made.
This budget will have to pass the
board at three readings before the new
year, and there is not much time to
do it in.
Mr.. Spalding was especially insistent
with both Mr.. Murray and Mr.. Low,
that the money should be found for the
extension and betterment of the police
force, also that the FIRE department
should be given all the assistance pos
sible. Mr.. Spalding paid high compli-
ment to Fire Chief Thurston, stating
that he had done wonders and allstiiit
man could do with the facilitiess ht
his command. He also spoke in the
same way about the work of Sheriff
Jarrett and accentuated the necessity
of adding to his force with the growth
Of the city.
Low VIII Cooperate.
Later in the day Supervisor Low had
conference with President SpaidShg
and much the same ground was gone
over. The question also came up as to
the cooperation between members OF
the board for the best interests of the
city, and Eben Low also declared that
he was in sympathy with the ideas OF
President Spalding and that he wosld
cooperate with the other members OF
the board to do what was determined
upon as the best line of action.
Meanwhile it is probable that the
legislative committee of the chamber al
its meeting tomorrow will formulate
with the assistance of the supervisors
an amended schedule to be incorporated
in the budget which win show ultimate
results.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-19
NAY OPEN LAND
TO INCONSISTENCIES


10 be not less than ono hundred acres
In area and 20 be suitable for sai3
prposca, upon such terms and c0ndi
lions and under such rules and regu
lationh 40 may be prescribed By the
commissioner Of public lands with the
approval Of the Governor.
Yesterday the draft Of the amend.
mcnt vas prepared for forwarding to
Washington, and tho fact was 30 an
nounced at the Governor = Office, but
Governor Frear gave no intimation that
the document was in reality a wedge
for entering thousands Of fertile acres
throughout the Islands, and opening up
new domains for the tillagc Of the iona
iide- settler.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-19
BANKER MORSE DYING.

FORT MCPHERSON, Georgia, De.
eeembeT Is Charles W. Morse, the
New York banker serving i sentenee
for violating the national banking laws.
ID slowly dying iR the United Hlates
army hospital hers, where De has been
transferred ffom the Atlanta ptui-
teaiiafy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-19
Mr.. Thompson's PLAN.

It appears that some month ago At.
tOrhey Frank Thompson, who is associ-
hted with John T. McCrossonl Cecil
Brown and others in large landed in
terests on Lanai conceived theN idea
that the entire Territory, but the island
of Lanai in particular, would be bene-
fitted if certain lands belonging to the
company were thrown open for settle.
ment, and with generosity worthy of
any citizen he proposed TO his assoei-
ates an amendment to the Organic Act,
which, if accepted by congress, would
allow the company to homestead lands
under the rules and regulations Of the
commissioner of public lands with the
approval Of the Governor.
Mr.. Thompson conferred with Mr..
cCrosson, and the latter in turn con
suited Governor Frear. Mr.. McCrossOn
went over the matter very thoroughly
in several conferences with the terri
torial executive, explaining that if such
an amendment as he proposed were to
become part of the Organic Act
his company, the Lanai Company,
Limited, would be glad to homestead
at least one-tenth of it's holdings on
Lanai. Governor Frear asked that the
proposed amendment with the full and
completed proposition of the company
be submitted to him, Thereupon Mr..
Thompson made draft of it as it ap-
pears above and the Governor gave it
his endorsement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-19
thlRlNt AkPORt
~ msren,sts nrsbshss

IflNnNi NffNinNff 10 lNlitI
iniS-Hailed December ~, D. m., n 8
ii0nolniAh Tor Seattle
ban fhnclsco--shiird, December no. n.
&. 3. Oiatles fop Honolulu.
San i'fancieco- December 10,
4. 3 Enierprise for lille.
Saturday, December 10, 1911.
San ffancitco- Sailed, December 10,
noon. q. b. Sierra for Honolulu.
Port Townsehd-Arrivod. December lu,
Bafkentine Koko Head from Kahuiui,
Nov %.
Port 13lakeley Arrived, December 10,
Schooner Mary +. Foster, hence De
cemher !.
San FranciscO-Arrivcd, Dec. 10, az
Mahukona, Am. bkin Irmgard.
Monday, December IS, 1911
Port Townsend-Arrived, December ~,
Schooner samar from. Pe,T llST6of,
Nov. 25. 49,
Port Townsend-Arrivod,. J,
Bark Albert from fIiler
Port Townsend--Arrivnli~. b,
Schooner Minnie A. Cafnt ~,
November 80. -
San Pedro-Arrived, -Deeei
y. Crown Of Galicia, hene slEnfbfr
z. -;
Antwerp-Sailed, DeeHnlber SIS
Crown Of Arragon Tor
Yokohama-Arrived Dae0nft
s. Persia, hence December 6. -
Seattle-Sailed, December IL, Ship
Erskine NJ. Phelps for Honolulu
Mahukona-Arrived December IL,
Barkentine Irmgard from San Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-19
LABOR Leaders ARE NOW
READY WITH TESTIMONY

ffla AhoEisfk, naffmhaf ~ u. a.
TYalimes. iAa Asisiif EzflasIon essiety
leafsf aad lHaUlafhl labaF aalaniaI
aad labor i.faaff cIsneg ~ aaH Fgaa'
elfeo. h8Ye arrives tfff Taos 49, 81
pfffaf ~ flff ffsilneBY bsfale ~
lfselai gfahi lulF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-19
AFTER PLUMBING TRusT.

ils AhpELEa, nsfemtaf a. ~.
leeisg ylelniiop " 80 ehnman antl
ifuri afi ihs aafarnmsni bfparhi gali
" So lfanfsl fell5 hfIe feaeg ~ az
toitp itf leIa nHmllAa iBsf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-19

.1cNoLULU IRON WORKS Co.-1aa-
ehinery Of every description made to
order. a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-19
Newlanas, Proviso.

''That proviso, in the shape of an
amendment, was tackled onto the Or
ganic Act after it had gone through
committee and was before the house of
representatives, believe Senator New
lands, then representative, was its au-
thor. The intention of the proviso was
undoubtedly laudable, but it has fail
ed of its purpose. 1t may not be posi-
BILE in HGwaii to acquire directly lands
in excess of one thousand acres, but
there are apparently many roundabout
ways of doing it. The proviso is am
biguous and really of n0neffect, or, at
least, it is not clear to legal minds.
1.-THE proposed amendment simply
makes 1T possible for corporations or
others to acquire such land as they de-
sire in straightforward, legitimate
way, without evasion or attempt at
evasion. l gave it my approval when
the gentlemen behind 1t Incorporated
fully therein their first verbal statey
ments to me.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-19
NO DECISION
IN'BANANA CASE
(COntinued from PAGE one.l

Continued from page One.
When this discussion came up, AttOr,
ney Sutton, representing the govern
ment, offered to let the other side in
the controversy file its motion to dis
miss the action and it was agreed to
argue the matter on Wednesday.
Afterwards he said that the action of
the government was not brought under
the sections or chapter which Judge
Cooper quoted, which was chapter on
voted to the duties of the board OF
health which immediately precedes the
one taken up by the court.
Two Sections Plain,
He stated that two sections of this
previous chapter were in point, and
were the ones under which the govern
ment was working, theae never having
been amended in any way.
Section 99l, regulations, which At.
torpey Sutton quoted, says; 4'The
board Of health may make such Tegula.
lions respecting nuisanees, sources OF
filth, and causes Of sickness, within the
respective districts Of the Territory,
and on board Of any vessels, as IL shall
judge necessary for the public health
and safety.
''Said board shall also make such
regulations as Il may judge necessary
for the public heath and safety, re'
speeting any articles which are capable
Of containing or conveying any infec
tion or eontagion, or OF creating any
sickness, when such articles shall b.
brought into or conveyed from any
district, or into or from any vessel.
''baid hoard shall also make al
regulations which Il may Judge neees
cary, for the iDterment Of the dead, am
respecting lntermenta and buTyini
gTeppda"
sefll0n lp2 provides for notlee Do
lag nYea bY publication 10 nose
isgfl Qf lofl'Ha ID a eonfplcaouf piaeN
" spg regulations " tho hoard. an'
lbap ihe penally y provided ~ tb
fQileRlnE grfiila Nlifh Fesdai
rtefilep apa- l'enaliY foF gielhiinp
EfflF pofHoH FH9 ahaii glqlalH 81
Tfknlailon ~ ihe hahld - hsslfl
sfiaF cas- Sane fhail hHst 1aaH Iail
islfa - plafialt N efflIan tea. 80
q $40 80 ssesaaise eas hppaff
Iislr fQioas - qaau ~ ersfn
lzsals'teH ~ 4E atit sI6T
fs fs II ~ $3.50 s 4.
~ ~ I ~
sA $50
- 434 ~ ~