davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
.AB.@~

JOHNSON-Mrs. Helen. seventy
eight years old, died about 8
o'clock this morning at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Chris Glass;
man. 20 Smith street. Besides
Mrs. Gassman. q son, John John
son, at Denver, Colorado, survive
her The funeral will be held
wednesday afternoon from her
iate residence at 2 o'clock. Rev.
v. u. skov, OF Our Saviour,s Dan
lsn Lutheran church, win ofnci-
ate Interment will follow In Al.
Pine cemetery.
LARKEN-Rodney c.. alghfx vaaxs
died Saturday ct tbs homa os ~
son West Eighth street. BROOKLYN
Mr. Larkin was boln In Perth Am.
Coy March 2, 1891, and hss An.
nfversary occurred on the day IL
passed AWAY. He left fhls csfy
ten ear ago to so to Brooklyn
TO reside with his son. He /,
survived by two cfhAr chalrsrpr
georgia II. Larkin of txis city. anf
Mrs- Julia Buckalew, of oesas
Grove. John 3. LzrkIn az mi,
city ID = nephew. The funeral wa,
hald mis- afternoon at 2.30 nselaes
from MS iate residence with IN
terrasnf ut GTavesead. Long ID
Iand.
NGuFSkEYICsz--Mary nlly-nve :,
oad. known as big Mary, OF g4j
HARTFORD street. died this Morn
Ing at the FIFTY hospital where 81
Rad been for the past sevsra'
weeks Ths funeral HfIl be- hs1g
wednesday morning from 81
5ohH's the Baptist 0raea raft.gs.
sauren IN Bread street. Tnfsr
meat wtfl follew II 81. roS,.s
cemetery.
any affair or Happening. ar e;y.
cuTaSsanes, which Il rno sn,sss =
xaaAs q Want AID. woFtl. waile NJ ar
adjusting force u too small +
WORRY ahDut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04

WILL Be BUSY
Important Bills to be Acted
on Before Adjournment.

Trenton. March 1.-The probe i'm
to the Fitzherbert extortion charges
and the necessity OF considering the
big bills as final adjournment APP
proaehes, will make this, the ninth
week of the Legislature, the liyeli-
est one Of the session. Both houses
will meet tonight TO begin the law
making for the week. Both houses
passed many bills last week and
this will mean that, beginning to-
night, each house Will be busy with
measures sent to 1t from the opposite
branch.
The investigation of the charges
gin before ihe Senate tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock and will
likely last all day, II not longer.
1t LIS expected that the Pierce
grade crossing bill. which passed the
Senate last week will be received In
the Assembly tonight or tomorrow
morning and then the battle over 1t
viii begin there.
The Republican leaders were not
ready last week with their Congress
sional redfstricting bill, ner did they
get together Ia the proposed confer
ence on the grand jury reform meas
ure. The leaders are having trouble
In suiting ali sections of North Jer-
sey In drawing the lines OF the new
Congressional districts, but 1t is
thought the measure Will be intro
uuccu rnTs w6HH.
Several Important public hearings
ars scheduled Tor this week. We'd
ueaday afternoon at 4 30 o'clock the
the Gebhardt local option bin.
Tomorrew morning at IL o'clock
the Houaa Committee on Railroads
and Canals will give a hearing on the
Sllzer bill extending to NJ years the
time within which action may be
brought against q railroad company
Tor iLJuriss or death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
MADE CONSUL
AT CORNWALL
G. R. Taggert Is Appointed
by President TAFT.
fFrem 10 NEWS oorrs.po~ds~s.J

washington, March 4:-Having
successfully passed the examination
for consular service as required by
the rules OF the State Department,
Giles r.. Taggart, of New Jersey,
has been appointed by President
Taft as consul at Cornwall, Ontario,
Canada. Mr.. Taggart has been en-
Eployed for the past four years In
the Bureau of Labor of the Depart
nlent OF Commerce
DR.. George s. Ridner, OF Succuss-
ana, N. T., who is figuring ~conspic-
uonsly In the legislative scandal at
Trenton involving Senator Fitzher-
bert. OF Morris county, has been In
Washington several days interview
ing New Jersey Democratic con-
gressmen In the hope of inducing
them to help Fitzherbert out of his
trouble. His mission was fFuitless,
for none OF the congressman urged
to help Fitzherbert would consent
to being mixed up In the case. They
I'll insisted that IL the senator had
a good case he would have no rrou-
Bile In obtaining action favorable to
himself. DR.. Ridner tried to prove
In his talks about the capitol that
the bills which caused all the trou-
BILE, and which were Initiated by
him, were good measures, but his
claims in this direction were secuted
by the congressman.
Representing the New Jersey
Bankers Association. Harry Fl.
Pond OF FlainfleHd; b. III. Howe, OF
Princeton, and w. M. Van Duesen
Of Newark, called at the White
House Saturday and invited Presi-
dent Taft to deliver an address to
the annual convention OF the asso-
citation to be held at Atlantic City
May 8. The President told them
that If 1t were possible for him to
accent. he would do go. He wilt Give
a definite answer later on.
Washington real estate men are
much aroused over the declaration
OF Senator MARITIME, as a member OF
the Senate Committee on Fublic
Buildings and Grounds, that proper
ty rented here for government pur-
poses secures "msst i~nordinate and
outrageous rentals, often as high as
twenty or twenty-five rer cent of
the value of the buildings. MIR.
MARITIME believes that the govern
ment might better issue bonds at a
low RATE of interest to finance pub
lie building operations, rather than
pay the high rentals. which total
more than $500, 600 annually. and
result largely In Inadequate and nm
sanitary accommodations for thou
sands OF government emDloves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04

-The police reported a lssk Ia d
water service pips la MaaIsoa ave-
aas, between Gordon aad PaEerson
streets. last night.
A short mestinS OF Cabin AM
bog, Wocachoppefss waa held In
Forestesa hall yesterday afternoon.
psoa SUNDAY aesoeI beard
meets tonight at 5 O'Clock lit shs
church.
AaWrenes Jensen. sen eE P&kEDfs
man u g. Jameax. 3Afae on 8he
Esaea Ii his aaag yard Sasgsfaag,
fsil and hreAp H. ssfs arm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04

Kalman Schlacta, of State street,
was entertained by relatives in New
York, for the week end.
Miss Helen Moore. of New Bruins
wick avenue, is at the home of rela-
tives In New York, for a week.
/ j. Bullusky, of Matswan. was
among the visitors in this city yes
terday.
Donald r.. Ranin, of B~leackhead,
Georgia, is visiting in this city for a
few days.
John Dram. Of Gordon street.
visited relatives in New Brunswick
yesterday.
Mrs. Armin Temaschoff and
daughter Stella, OF State street,
have returned home after visiting
friends In Now York for several
days.
Mrs. Leo Moorstein. Of New
| Brunswick avenue, is able to be
about again after an Illness OF sew
eral weeks.
Harry Brayerman, of the Univer-
| sity OF Pennsylvania. is being en-
tertained by friends In this city
for several days.
Arthur Morris, OF Fayette street,
was the guest OF friends in New
| York Friday afternoon.
Miss Alice Cross. of Jersey City
| Heights; has returned home after
sisiting friends In State street over
| Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Polkowitx,
lof New Brunswick. avenue, spent
| the week end as the guest OF friends
IN New York.
Louis and David Isenbers. of
| Smith street. have returned home af-
ter q visit OF several days with
friends In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Allen. of
View York, are at the home OF rela-
tiyes in State street for several days.
John Hrubec, OF New York, has
returned home after a visit OF sev-
aral days with his paenta in Hall
venue.
John Mansfield, of New Brunswick
avenue, spent Saturday afternoon
with friends IN New Brunswick.
Louis Sosin, of New York. has
-eturned home after visiting at the
home of his parents In State street
FOR a week.
Harry Schwartz, Of State street,
spent the week end as the guest OF
friends In New York.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, Of Gordon
street, was an ont OF town visitor,
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Nicols, of
I40 Gordon street, spent Sunday
with friends out OF town.
Miss Marion Nedham, of High
was q New York visitor, Sat
urday night.
william Burke, of High street,
was entertained by friends IN Staten
over the weekend.
Mrs. John Martin, of New York,
has returned home after a visit of a
week with x~nr6tnHr nJefferson
sfTsEyn
Misses Rose and Catherine Me-
Cormick, OF High street, were the
guests OF friends in New York, SAT-
urday afternoon,
Assemblyman Elmer III. Geran, of
Matawan, spent last evening as the
City, who was d guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. J.. Harper, In State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woglom,
over the week end III. Brainard. OF
New Haven, Conn.
Thomas Brown. OF State street,
and Richard BoIger, of Market
street, motored to Asbury Park yes
terday afternoon.
William Duncan, Of Rector street
is recovering from an attack of the
grip.
Miss Loretta Smith, of T~ottenyiile,
spent yesterday rs the residence OF
J. DooIey, In Barclay street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
OLD STEAMSHIP IS RETIRED.

Rhode island, Once Ono of Finsss, Ia
Port 20 Stay.
New york. March A.--Faiiing before
the advance and Improvement or riuie.
the stea msiiip Rhode Island OF the Hal.
River line. which has Piled between
this city and Fan River FOR something
Hike twenty years was towed Into port
asu raEeu 10 Srzirn's dry dock TO be
sanvertad Into a fish factory. For
maay yesrs the Hhods fslaad was ccn
otiered nj Of the fBest SQUAD steam
srs. bun With the advent OF the larger
and Hsrs modern ships 1t has been
forced out Of the service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
SAYS klMMEL Is DEAD
DATE is UNDETERMINED

Special By United Prsss wirs-
st. Louis. March 4:-The jury in
the KimmeI case reported TO Judge
Amidon today that they had agreed
that A. j. White. tho claimant, was
an smposter and that George A. Kim
mel was dead. 1t was stated they
could not agree as to whether KIM
mel was dead prior to July %. 1904,
when the suit was Instituted. The
jury asker for further Instructions.
Although the jury agrees that KIM
mel Is dead ii is not possible for
them to render a verdict without fix
ing the time OF his death prior to
1909. The case involves insurance
on Kimmel's life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
c;Es Gu eve or WEDDING.


Move York Etsctrisian FsuBd AncidsHts
ally AsphxxiAtsd.
Nsw York. March <s-Isysng an fha
eve Of his wedding dsy was the fare
that befeli Eari Akdesss forty years old
Of iDe nass One Hundred and Twenty-
seventh street. The eass h recorded
IN tia eoroaer's ofica al one of acczs
dental n~spnyxiasson by iaiunaiaating
zax>
Akdsle safaed an = s2s atevs 60 heat
tas pzacs- X u believed that tsTo of
sas 5esn ID The stova failed tn ignite
ana sks escaping gas killed ths man
bsfess na0Ening. Akaesa waa an expert
alaeszsusaa employed ~ l 1rrn IN the
Broax. Eza was 10 have bsen married
sa 9 SanHg ~esssn Irving L sAs 1Toa4
There eas ssla IN ea#A uaaer sAs pas.
sow If bis Aasd pnd q hank beck aAaw
sng deposits ~axasasssSAR ne $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
TRY TO KILL
ROTHSCHILD

Special BY United Press Wsrs.
London, March 4.---Aa anidenii-
fed man attempted to assasslnate
Leopold de Rothschild. the financier,
here this afternoon. The shot went
wild, badly wounding a detective.
The man was arrested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
An ENJoYABLE AFFAIR.

William or 4 MAQlSON
proved himself a capable
host al q reception last night In
honor of many OF the victories at
tanned by the Riverside quintet,
Misses Bessie Wilson and Mae Reyn-
olds entertained with a number OF
plano numbers and William Reyn-
cIds and J. 4. Davidson rendered
several vocal selections in excellent
style, The heuse was decorated
With red and gray, the "Rivies,
colors, and trophies and banners OF
the well-known club were used. At
II o'clock . buffet luncheon was
served. AN during the evening fruit
punch was given out. At ar early
hour this morning the guests de-
parted voting the event one long TO
be remembered. On behalf OF the
Club David W1lentz MI a few re-
marks In which he outline I the work
Of tho team, OF which he is manager,
And gracious3y thanked the host for
the pleasant reception. In the party
were the Misses Catherine and Julia
McCreery, AHee Howard, Mae Reyn-
oIds, John McCrcery, Adam Schantz,
David Wf1ensz, william Reynolds,
Edward Regain and J. !. Davidson.
ali Of this city; Misses Lillian seno
and Bessie Wilson. OF South Amboy.
MISS KAssE TO WED.
Miss Jennie Kasse. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kasse. OF 14D Cor
don street. and Morris Jablow, OF
New York city, will be united In
marriage at . synagogue In New
Fork at 4 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The cerenany win be attended
w only the immediate relatives Of
both families and dinner viii follow
1t Reisen weber's, after which the
couple Will leave ON q honeymoon to
Bermuda The father OF the BRIDE
tO-be is q c1oak manufacturer, be-
Ing q member Of the firm of Man
heiMer q Kasse. Mr.. Jablow Is q
young attorney in the metropolis.
GUESTS AT PARTY.
About two score Of friends OF Mr.
and Mrs. Paul s. Brand, formerly Of
this city, gathered at their home In
Sewaren Saturday night, agreeably
surprised them end helped Mr.
Brand celebrate the anniversary of
his birthday in q most enjoyable
manner. Games were played and
refreshments were served. Guests
were present from this city. SEE
warren and woodbridge.
DATB FOR MEETING.
The postponed meeting Of the,
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
81 Simpson Methodist Episcopal
viii be held Thursday night
Ia the lecture room Of the church at
J o'clock. Mrs. William II. Bawden,l
site OF the Baptist pastor. will
make an address. An excellent
musical program will be given In
eannRssAqness&tA khe n5fSdTM
4ss I
3. 4 srsse bfssG LUNCHEON.
s1l1bsrlaaytist Ladies' Aid Society |
T~p,ianning to serve luncheon ON the
day Of the iremen's parade to be
acid In this city In October, instead
Of In May. as announced. The
luncheon will be served along the
Iine or march. instead OF ut the
chapel,
EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL.
A monthly business meeting and
Kocial OF the Epworth League Of
simpson M. 81. church will be held
In the lecture room tomorrow night
1T 8 o'clock. An Interesting pro-
gram win be given and refreshments
viii be served
LEAP YEAR PARTY.
To celebrate the event OF the
eighth anniversary OF his birth
Lloyd Thompson, another leap year
e~eIebrant, entertained a number OF
friends at his home Ia Maple street,
Thoursday afternoon. Games were
nlHYad ana rAfrAghfnantE sAryad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04

ss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04

All tas nssFs fos 30 esass = wees
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
LEaP YEAR pARTY.

TO celebrate the event OF the
eighth anniversary Of his birth
Lloyd Thompson, another leap year
eelebrant, entertained a number OF
friends at his home In Maple street,
Thoursday afternoon. Games were
played and refreshments served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04

EpWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL.
monthly business meeting and
social OF the Epworth League Of
simpson M. 81. church will be held
In the lecture room tomorrow night
1T s O'Clock. An interesting pro-
gram will be given and refreshments
win be served
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
GUESTS AYR PARTY.
DATE b MEET1NG.

The postponed meeting Of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
Of Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church will be held Thursday night
in the lecture room OF the church at
8 o'clock. Mrs. William II. Bawden,
wife OF the Baptist pastor, will
make an address. An excellent
musical program will be given u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04

any affair or happening. or e;r-
cufzstanee. which Ii TOO small I,
9aaAs . Nant AID. woFtl. whfie aa an
adjusting force IL tao small ID
worry ehput.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04

~z e q I've byssG LUNCHEON.
Liter i 6cxsSzabsrlaAgfis Ladies' Aid Society
the r@.1-s Tanning to serve luncheon On the
day of the firefnen's parade to be
held In this city In October, instead
OF In May. as announced. The
luncheon will be served along the
line or march. instead Of 1t the
chapel
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-08-30

Hay is always advanced by the
corps of Washington correspon-
dents as the man upon whom the
great Office of Secretary of Wal
will fall.
These are a few of the reasons
why Mr.. Hay, returning to MS
home after long and ardnous
session, with the praises OF his
colleagues still ringing in his
ears, should be happy and sat
isfied man. By the same token,
the people whom he represents
should welcome him as more than
a good and faithful servant. He
has done marvellous work IN
throwing Virginia into the fore
front of political life. He has
accomplished economy for his
country, eminence for his party,
and sense of pride for his state.
AS a parlimentarian. as a guar
dian of his peoples rights, as an
answer to the wishes of the mas
ses for popular government, as a
commanding figure among his
fellows in the House and his
friend S in the Senate, and as the
the controlling hand on the
Army of the United States, he
has excel1ed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-08-30
IantZ Mills

Lantz Mills, Aug. 29.-Still it's
dry
w. T. WindIe is on business trip
in the vicinity of Cumberland this
week.
Mrs. Emma Baker left Tuesday
morning for Luray where she will
spend about ten days among rela-
|tives
We are sorry to hear the Squire
has hay fever again this sumner. He
went to Stony Man, Page county,
several weeks ago hoping to be i'm
mune from it.
Sunny "Jim'' Hottie. of Indiana
lis visiting his aunt Mrs. Mahala
Coffielt.
About 81 relatives of Monroe Stoner
took dinner with him Sunday. 1t was
the occasion of reunion oil his ald
his wife's relatives.
Frank P. Coffman. a highly re-
spected farmer living 2 miles west OF
this place, died at l a. m. Tuesday
Aug 81, 1912, aged So years, months
and 4 days. His death was not un-
Expected for his health had been fail
ing for the past year or more and for
the past two weeks his condition was
critical and Sunday afternoon he
sustained stroke of paralysis, after
which he never regained Conscious
ness. He was CONSTANT member OF
the Dunkard church and was buried
Thursday at Wakemans.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-08-30
STRASBURG

AS Austin Fisher, of Fishers fill,
accompanied by Misses Miller and
Smith, of Toms Brook, was driving
towards this place several evenings
since, his buggy came into violent
collision with a bicycle ridden by a
small colored boy, throwing the boy
under the wheels of the vehicle, which
passed over his body, and causing
one of the ladies to he hurled from
her seat, oyer the dashboard into the
pike. She escaped fortunately with
no worse injuries than few cuts and
bruises. The little colored boy. in
his concern for his demolished BIZ
cycle, seemed to forget that he had
beer run over and to all appearance
was entirely unhurt. The buggy was
badly damaged by the kicking and
plunging of the thor oughly frightened
horse.
Mrs. Frank Hengins, of Grafton,
W. Va. who has been visiting her
father-in -law, Jacob Henkihs. for
some weeks, returned to her home last
week accompanied by Miss Bessie
Henkins.
The annual picnic OF the Presby-
terrain Sunday school held at Fishers
Hill Thursday, was thoroughly en-
joyed by the large crowd in atten-
dance.
Walter Keister, of Richmond, is
spending some time with his father,
Doro Keister.
A midnight wedding occurred here
few nights ago, at the Christian
parsonage by Rev. j. D. .Hamaker,
when Mr.. Charles Bowman and Miss
Ellis K.pps were joined in holy we'd
lock. They reside in the vicinity o.
Lebanon Church.
Mrs. Myra Barb, an aged woman
who livee near Fishers Hill, died a
her home Sunday night, fter a
prol onged illness Mrs. Barb wa.
paralyzed last winter and for the pas
week had been in critical condition.
Robt. Carrier, was fumigating hi!
hen house and after placing some
straw in the house he went to hi!
home. He returned in a few minutes
and found the building in flames
Before the fire could be extinguished
the flames reached the corn crib ant
ice-house. After hard work work tn,
fire was put out.
Pear Bly, who was offered 1925 for g
young mule, which he declined
put hobble on the mule and turned
it out to pasture 1t got hung on 8
stump and fell into stream. where i
drowned.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-08-30
THE HOOVER FARM
FOR SALE

We are offering for sale at a rea-
sonable price ''the John H. Hoover
Farm" known to be one of the very
best farms in Shenandoah county.
Located in the Fruit belt one mile,
South of Woodstock, Va, on the
Valley Pike containing ninety five
acres more or less-one half OF the
farm is on the East, and the other on
the West side of the Pjxe-on which
is large commodions dwelling con-
tanning 10 rooms, metal root, hall,
porches, &C., large barn, stables, ice
house and all other necessary out
buildings usually found on an up-to-
date farm. Artesian we'll, fine oro-
hard and we'll fenced. The land is
smooth level limestone, easy to farm,
and will produce % much per acre -
any like number of acres in the Valley
OF Virginia. II close proximity TO
Woodstock where there are such ex-
ceptional advantages, in schools,
&C.: make il rare oppOrt-
unity to buy, not only, An ideal home,
but at the same time . profita BILE in
vestment. The farm win be sold as q
whole or as divided by the Pike, and
IT WILL BE SOLD
BY NOV 1st, at which time posses
sion will be given. Apply at once TO
j. N. DAVIS 6 CO.,
aug-30-2t Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-08-30
ZEPP

Mrs. ]. L. Shaffer spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Loekstampfer.
Miss Dicky Bowman, of Woodstock
10 visit ng her schoolmate Miss Bessie
Lockst ampfer.
st. Jsmes's annual Sunday school
picnic will be held September 9th in
stead of Sept. 14th - published last
week.
Miss Hettie Conner, of Woodstock,
spent several days here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Whiting.
ton ara spending some time In Wash
ington with their son,
Miss Ruth Webster has been quite
sick, but 10 slowly improving.
Don't forget the lawn party st st.
Jsmes's church Saturday evening
Aug. 3lst.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-08-30
The Glorious Mountains of
Western North Car0linS-

1.-THE Land OF the Sky" the Sap
phire Country, the Balsams.
Lsheville, Hot Springs, Lake
Toxaway, Etc.
The Southern Railway will operate
its Annual Low Round Trip Fare
Excursion to points named, Satur-
day, August 81, 1912, from all sta
tions between Washington, D. G., and
Lynchburg, Va. Round trip fare
from Washington, $500; from Char
lottesville, $500; from Lynchburg,
IS. 600. correspondingly low fare from
points intermediate, final limit two
weeks.
Leave Washington sos p. M, Char
lottesville, 9:16 p. M, Lynchburg.
lilo D. M, arriving Ashville, $50 ..
m. following morning.
Hotel accommodations first class.
Ample sleeping cars. Reservations
should be made promptly.
Consult agents or write L. 8.
Brown, Gen. ACT, 706 10Th St.. N.
W., Washington, D. c., for full par
ticulOfS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-08-30
The Woodstock Normal Training
High School Opens Monday,
September 9th.

This school offers two courses: the
regular high school course and the
normal training course. The former
prepares for college; the latter for
teaching. These courses are OF equal
rank, each requiring twenty units for
graduation. Students entering either
course will be given reasonable credit
for high school work done elsewhere.
Graduates in the normal training de-
partment will receive a certificate good
for three years. With satisfactory
experience and the examination on the
History of Education, this certificate
NAV later be extended from time to
time for periods of five years, making
it practically life certificate.
For further information, write
G. v. SHOEMAKER, Principal,
or MARY " BLANCHAD, Director,