davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

iINUI NOaT LdTUS-UtcTUJ
Department Of the Interior L. : Land
Office At Los Angeles. Cal, Feb. %
bele-sn c. Whiting. one Of the heirs
acting for the HEIRS OF JANETTE A.
WHITING. deceased. who, on January T.
1905, made desert land application, No
~ o; S.W. u Of tract l4O township l6
5, range "A f.. $. Z. meridian has fled
notice Of intention to make final proof
10 establish claim TO the land above de-
srribcd. before the clerk Of the Superior
Court Of Imperial COUNTY at FL Centre.
California. on the 18th day OF April. 1872.
Claimant names rs witnesses. f.. K
Crawford, Z. II. Clark. W. +. Whsle,
Jacob Duman, all Of FL Centre, Cal.
Levi N. DOugherty. # Heber cal
FRANK BI'REN
april Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-Buck 40 in first class con-
dition. Apply c. ID. ARMSTEAD.
HIDES WANTED-Highest market price.
GREEN'S MARKET, opposite postoffice.
FOR SALE-Sand and gravel on &. Cham
pion's River Bend Place" at storms
crossing. Fl62
AUTTOMOBILE-Buic go" for sale
very cheap. Good order. F. ALDER
SON. Court House Garage.
FOR EXCHANGE-Buick automobile IN
good running order for milch cows.
4. G. THOMPSON, miles east
FOR SALE-Buick 40-hp. automobile.
cash or credit with good security.
COURT HOUSE GARAGE, Ell Centre.
cleaning and floor pol
ishing. 80 cents an hour; window clean
ing 25 cents. Residence corner 7th 81.
and Park av. TOM MULLEN. 'e2
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-02

W WANTED-Men at Los Angeles. Can
learn trade. Fair wages after second
month Automobiles. electricity. plumb
ing, brick laying. Practical work on
actual jobs 1900 students last five
UNITED TRADE SCHOOL, Los Ang-
eles. 20G
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-02
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED-A woman cook for family.
l.. G. OGBURN, at 10-foot drop, Heber,
Cal. f1S6
woman cook for party of 6.
Apply 2l1 Commercial St CHAS. Nc
CORMJCK. *1S3
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-02

RkH AsyTsES
F7feRALSTOT-CQLIER ca
* EsyIFFfS SssE
Lest. FOUND. sTRAYeD. STOLEN

Lest, FOUND. STRAYED. STOLEN
FOUND-BUnch OF keys at 7th and
Brighton SITS. Inquire at PRESS OF
Fol ND-Revolver. on road between El
Centre and Holtville Saturday, March
81. Owner can secure same on payment
OF this ad and proving property. Ad-
dress PHILO JONES, Brawley '1S6
STRAYED-From Gray's feed corral on
Feb. 27. 1912. a white heifer with roam
head Marked under slope in right ear,
under bit in left and branded JD on
vile. VII = tal. NO'--y :. : 0''oA'' I'o''-
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT-Desk room in PRESS office.
FOR RENT-Furnished house. WALTER
l. STONE.
For RENT-A modern house Inquire
of A. FINK.
FOR RENT-Small modern house close
in. IRVING JAQUAY. '1Sl
FOR RENT-Desk room at LIENS
AGENCY. 1st floor Hotel Oregon.
care Peoples Abstract & Trust Co.
FOR RENT-A large furnished porch
room. MRS. WAITE, 402 Olive st 'S6
FOR RENT-A Groom apartment, com
pletely furnished, at the SOUTHERN
OK KEN Tine most complete tent
house in town. For particulars call on
MR.. A NANCE at the Southern
FOR RENT have some land TO lease
for cash for the season. You may sec
me al my office in the court house.
W. z. NlLSIE, Hort. Com.
FOR RENT-1200 acres or any part of fine
land TO lease for term OF years on very
reasonable terms. Has all been cropped
Z12 miles southeast from BraWley. Ad-
dress T. O. BOX 124, Brawley. Cal.
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN on ranches No de-
lay. LIENS AGENCY.
MONEY TO LOAN-Well Improved ab-
stract or final certificate. Available at
once. J. H. WATSON, East Highlands,
Cal
S50O00 TO LOAN on first mortgages on
well improved lands in Imperial valley.
Personal inspection the day after ap-
plication is received IMPERIAL IN
NESTMENT CO, Brawley. Cal. ISL
TO LOAN-S10O. 900 on valley improves
ranches. from $1,000 up, at per cent.
Applications must be in by April =.
Give location, legal description, etc
DIVIDEND SECURITIES co. AL
Lissner bldg, Los Angeles. alSl
MONEY TO LOAN on patented or fina
certificates Private funds, no red tape;
{ per cent interest. Money put up or
day Of escrow. Apply by letter, give
fun particulars, direction and distance
10 ranch. FRANK HULETT, 133 5
Hudson ave. Pasadena, Cal. *206
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-02
For Sale or Trade

For sale or trade-A 12-horsepower
Samson gasoline engine with corn
crusher and alfalfa meal grinder. The
engine has never been used. Will trade
for horses or hogs.
For sale or trade-Two 14-inch Oliver
drilled gang plows. Will trade for hogs
For sale or trade-Four horses cheap.
Will trade for hogs or good young bulls
For sale or trade-One lightner hay
press. Will trade for horses or hogs
For sale-100 yearling heifers. Easy
terms on bankable paper.
HALE AND SONS RANCH
PHONE
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-02
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-To rent so acres land to put
in corn. Address w. M. LAW. El
Centre. 1884
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-02

FOR SALE-Orange and lemon nursery
trees, selected buds, first class stock.
Thrifty and free from scale. A. N.
COLLINS, Riverside, Cal. Pacific 1856
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-02

ORANGES-Good navel oranges fresh
from the trees, guaranteed free from
paid to Ell Centre. w. j. TENCH,
Mentone Cal. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-02

FOR SALE Mccormick header, $175;
l Mccormick hay rake; l Standard
mower. good condition; 2 buck rakes;
p. e Q. sulSy plow: 2-gang disc
plows; l double row corn planter; l
span 7-year-old horses, harness and
light wagon; l span 4-year- old bay
ponies good drivers; 1 Atom spring
wagon; / 3-horsepower gasoline en-
gine; several sets of harness. Will sell
time. If you need any of these VIC
will do business. D. S. ROSS, at store
of Ross e Stuart
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-02

WANTE)-WOrk by capable man IN al
most any line. Ranch work preferred
a. NJ. HADLEY. ImperIal. f1Sl
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-02

WANTED-Don't delay to list your al
falfa ranches with us. We have the
buyers. LIENS AGENCY.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-02

WANTED--To rent from to 20 acres
of alfalfa. Improvements not necessary
w. u. CAREY. court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-02

WANTED-We can rent your alfalfa and
pasture lands at one if you will list them
with us. LIENS AGENCY.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-02

by experienced irrigat-
or. BOX 225, Imperial. f1S3
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-08-22

Arrangements have been per-
fected by which Lubbock will
within the next thirty days
have a new sanitarium. The
Nicolett hotel property has been
leased and will be converted
into a modern sanitarium. The
building will be thoroughly
overhauled. 1t will be remodeled
inside and every room thorough
ly renovated. All the rooms
up stairs will be plastered and
made thoroughly sanitary. The
operating room will have a con-
crete floor and the corners will
be rounded SO as to make it
easily kept absolutely clean and
free from any contagion. The
building will be painted and the
exterior made to look much
better than as it now stands. The
work of remodeling to begin at
once.
The building will be equipped
throughout with the latest i'm
proved apparatus and fixtures
making it strictly up-to-the-min-
ute in every respect and will be
ready for occupancy by the
middle of September.
The new hospital will be
owned and operated by DR..
M. C.. 0verton of this city and
DR.. Cnas. F. Clayton, now OF
Louisville. Ky, These two gen.
tlemen have formed a partner
ship both in general practice
of medicine and in the operation
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-08-22

States. and Division and Re-
union.
Under Governor Wilson who
frankly informed the Democrats
that if elected they would at the
same time elect him leader of
the party, the boss" system
was wiped out in the Democratic
party in the State of New Jersey;
Public Service Commission was
created: a modern workmen's
compensation act was passed;
primary election laws were ex-
tended; the Corrupt Practices
act was strengthened. and an act
was placed on the statute book
giving municipalities the privi-
lege to adopt the commission
form of government.
He was nominated by the
Democratic party for the presi-
dency of the United States IN
June. 1912. August National
Monthly.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-08-22
WOODROW WILSON
Some Snap Shots Of His Career
Now Democratic Presi-
dental Nominee,

Born in StauntoD. Va. Dec
ember q, 1856.
His father was Rev. Joseph
K. Wilson, a Presbyterian minis
ter: his mother was Miss Wood
row.
Attended public schools at
Augusta. Ga, and Columbus, n.
{.
When eighteen years old he
entered Davidson College. North
Carolina. but one year later ma
circulated at Princeton, gradual
ing in 1879.
The next two years we're spent
at the University of Virginia,
studying law. He won the
Thomas Jefferson medal for ora
tory.
One year later. at Atlanta,
Ca. practicing law. satisfied
him with the business and he
turned again to the study of law
and government at Johns Hop
klns.
Drafted as one of the original
faculty of Byrn Mawr college
and helped to organize a course
of study there. remaiding two
years.
Next went to Wesleyan Uni
versity, Middletown. Conn.,. as
head of department of history
and political economy.
Back to his alma mater to oc-
cupy the chair OF jurisprudence
and political economy was his
next move.
In 1902 he was elected presi-
dent of Princeton. the first lay
man to I'LL that post.
Began his fight on the quad
rangle system and to Pot all
students on a man-to-man foot
ing OF democracy.
Again locked horns with
Princeton leaders about graduate
schools. This struggle continu-
ed up TO the time OF his resigna-
ton, IN 1910. to run for Cover
nor OF New Jersey, beng elect
ed.
While at Hopkins he wrote, as
his thesis, his work on Con
gressional Government y lie
produced The State" his bio
eaphy Of George WASHINGTON,
bis History OF the United
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-08-22
To Resume Work

San Angelo. Aug. 9.-More
than 400 men will start to work
the latter part of this week on
the Orient extension from Girvin
to Alpine. Advertisements have
been run in may publications
which circulate among Mexicans
to the effect that they can secure
work on the Orient at good
wages. Mexicans are filing this
city now. Some of them come
from the war zone of Mexico.
The work on the extension will
last for nearly a year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-08-22
WILL Be N0DERNLY EQUIPPED THROUGHOUT
Dr. NJ c. Overflow of Lubbock Forms Partnership With Dr. Chas
Clayton Of Louisville ky, and Will Conduct An Up-To-0ate
Sanarum in Connection With General Practice

of the hospital.
DR.. Overton is known through
out the entire western part of
the state as one of the most sue
cessful physicians and surgeons
and has as large and possibly
larger general practice than any
physician on the plains.
DR.. Clayton is well known in
Lubbock and surrounding coun-
try. He has spent five years in
Louisville during which time he
has diligently applied himself to
the study of his chosen profess
sion and has made wonderful
progress and his ability as a
physician and surgeon has been
recognized very appropriately by
the management OF the institu-
ton in which he has mad his
training in as much as they
made him resident physician in
the Louisville City Hospital,
which position he has held for
the past twelve months and has
been successful to a great de-
gree. He will he IN Lubbock by
September, first. and will begin
making preparations to enter
upon his work in Lubbock.
The Avalanche belives that
this city should have an institu-
ton of this kind. Our city is
the center of large territory
that needs the protection offer
ed IN a first class hospital and we
believe these gentlemen are the
proper ones to have charge of it.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-08-22
Notice

Pupils who have never attended
the Lubbock public schools and
those who desire to take the ex-
animation for promotion are re-
quested to meet me az the High
school, building Tuesday. August
9th. at 9 a. m. for the purpose
OF grading. assignment to proper
grades etc. Let every one inter-
ested be on hand.
j. X, WEsTER.
superintendent.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-08-22

III ls only q rev uays tlil tAe
opening day of the Lubbock
h 1school. It is important that
Every thing be in readiness for
Ithe first day. In order that the
best preparations be made you
should know what is expected
of you and your children. For
this reason we are publishing
below that portion of the cata-
iogue relative 10 the govern
Cment of the school. Read il
and learn your duty and
khen perform it. and the school
|xill be better than ever. The
board is doing all they can 10
build up a school in Lubbock
second 10 none in the state and
with the cooperation OF the
patrons and by the aid of a
good faculty this can be done.
The Public Free Schools Of
he city of Lubbock shall be a
system of graded schools. com
prislng twelve grades. The first.
becond. third and fourth snail
tonstitute the primary depart
nent; the fifth. sixth and
eventh grades the grammar
chool department; the eighth,
hinth tenth. eleventh and
welfth grades the High School.
The High School Department
) divided into the following de-
,artments. Mathematics. Science
md English.
The department Of Mathe-
natics is composed Of the follow
hg branches. viz:
Arithmetic Mental. Practical
- Ind Higher.
Algebra Wentworth's First
Steps. - New School" and Com
plete.
Geometry Plane and Solid.
Trigonometry Plane and
spherical.
Science Physiology. Physio-
Eraphy. Physics. Botany. Zool-
ky, Chemistry. and Elements of
agriculture.
English English Grammar.
Rhetoric and Composition, Eng
sh and American Literature.
Language Foreign Latin.
German and Spanish.
History-U. ). History.
Ancient History. Mediaeval and
Modern History. Mythology,
English History. American His
ory and Civics.
The School Year shall consist
" nine scholastic months. or
hirty-six weeks, exclusive Of
he Christmas holidays and shall
begin on the first Monday in
September of each year. The
Ichool shall be closed on such
tate and national holidays as
Inc School Board may designate.
The daily sessions OF the
chools shall be from $50 a.
n. TO 4 p. m. (except the first
Ind second grades which shall
be dismissed at $3.50 D. m with
ecess of fifteen minutes each
n the fore and afternoon and
ne hour for lunch at noon.
But at the discretion Of the Sup
rintendent other hours TOR the
hismission of the High school
Ind the lower primary may be
liked.
L PROMOTIONS
Promotion from grade 70 grade
HAL be based on the teachers
kstimate Of the work of the
bupil during the term, his gen.
kral conduct and his ability to
10 the WORK Of the next grade.
Iogether with the record of such
raj and written tests of exami-
kations as NAV be given By the
Inperintendent. or under MS di-
lection. Special promotions may
b. made at any time during the
Iesr. at the discretion OF the Sup
lrintendent
| The following percentages
hal be taken as the class
I,andard for promotions TO
kIrher grades: The fourth and
AVER grades average upon all
kudies. rs; hfth and sixth
,rsdes, not lower than 20 with
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-08-22

Mrs. G. G. Gilley. Of Amarillo.
accompanied by her two children
are In the city this week the
guest Of Mrs. Gllley's aunt Mrs.
h. ID. NsIAlry.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-08-22
PRINCIPALS

Principals are required To be
at their respective schools by S:25
In the morning and see that dur.
ing the cold season the fires aru
made at the proper time and In
the proper manner. aud that one
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-08-22
TO THE PARENTS

Parents and guardians are re-
speetfully requested to have their
children enrolled at the beginning
of the session as il enables them
TO be properly classified, when
a few days delay may cause
them the loss of an entire grade.
They are requested after the
children are enrolled. 10 see that
they attend regularly as the teach.
2. can do nothing for the child
when he ls absent. They should
continued on last page)
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-04-25
96th judicial District Court, State oi
Louisiana. Parish Of Washington.
Bank Of Angle
We No. 1893
G. c. Mcmillan,

Noauei h hereby given that by virtue
Of IN order Of 6eizare and Sale issued
out Of tho shove named court In tho
matter Of Bank Of Augis vs. No. 1858,
O. O. Mcmillan, dated August 18th,
1911, and to me directed iof execu-
uon, I have seized and viii offer for
sals and sell to tho last and highest
bidder 1t tho principal front door Of
tho courthouse on
Saturday, May llth, 1912.
between tho legal sale hours fo1
judicial sales the following described
property to-wit:
First: One-haN acre Of hnd In 10,
Is, fractional Sec. "A, T. :, 8. B. Il, E
Ct. Hell. Med. = Per survey q i. z
Pigott, IN June, 1903, nd IL acrs b.
log In To town Of Bo6aluss, Z.
bound - follows: E., J. !. Adams
w., r. Il. nages / Co.; s., G. 8
Lbe. Co.; n. by b. E. Adams.
sscoBa: los y. p. S; loss IS 81
IS, B. .; ~ 7o6 ana ~, B. =; d
l4s, B. q. ~ ~ anA ~. B. n. ri
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-04-25
Goes Mad While at Dance;
Was Bitten Two YearsAgo

Philadelphia, April Il -Speci
alists at the University Of Penn
sylvania and Jefferson Hospital
here have been asked to go to
Scranton to attend William Scar
ine Of that city, whose illness has
been diagnosed as hydropho bia.
he was stricken while attend.
in0 . dance last night and was
seized with convulsions that made
him unconcious. He Immediately
began to rave in his delirium and
exhibited such symptoms that
the physicians who we're called
| IN said his case was true hydro
phobia.
The singular part Of the case
lis that Soaring was bitten by 9
dog two years ago, and the physl
clans say the germ has beer
Lying dormant in his system eye'
lsince the attack.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-04-25
2s2 and 26l, B. q, lots ~, -, =
2s4, 27, 24s, 24s and sc, B. =, -

EoS 8nO SOls ID. 10, lOt0 1Ole 81
2s4, 247, 24s, 24o and 3dc, B. y, -
ss6, 9oo, 245, 44e, 2s7, 2ss, ~ ard q,
B. "a; lots 2a3, l73, "a and ia, B. ll,
lots ls7, 1ss. 200 and sol, y, n, ~ 49,
above located in the village Of Angie,
- per map Of said village on hls =
the clerks once st franklinton, L.,
and in the Joseph Ard b. B. 81. +. !,
8. B. Il, 3. st. Hell. Med, ssid lote
containing ooxl32 feet each.
Third: Twenty-Five acres Of blal
moro Or less, in jos. Ard n. B. - ~
!, 8. +. Il, E. Bound s. BY !. J. HI
L. McMillsn and heirs Of Adolph1D
and Angeline Mcmillan. - pr sgRvGy.
Of 7. 3. Pigott; N, by Q. G. Mcl(illaa
snd village Of Angie.
I Fourth: One-third Of an acEe q
land, moro or LEES, In the villass II
Angie, in Nicholas H. 3. 81, T. /, 3.
r. II, &. Bouud N. BY dividing M
between said b. r. and H. r. 81, f.
b lot - and W. ~ Dextsr strsst.
Filth: 56xl05.5 fsst ol land n ~
Y. end Of lot Is b ~ village Of Aagb
In tho Nicholas b. B. s. +. l. 3. B.
Ia. e. St. Hell. Md.
| Tsrms Of ssle: Cash without ap.
pfaisenent. This ~ ~ q .Apsil,
II AuAAs 5ssttssssssSS tsx..s
Jos. n. AAess, shsls;
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-04-25

FOR SALE CHEAP FOR Cash
Ore nice house and four acres
|of land, one mile from F 9. In.
stitute. Just outside CORPORATE
limits st Franklinton. Splendid
Insig ighhorhood. Call on John
|Uler for particulaTs-
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-04-25

tne saloon near the END. tne mar
rative says, and played Nearer,
My God. to Thee" The account
continues:
The crash against the iceberg
which had been sighted at only
quarter mile distance. came al,
most simultaneously with the
the click of the levers operated
from the bridge, which stoppep
the engines and closed the water
tight, doors. Capt. Smith was
on the bridge a moment latter,
summoned all on board to put on
life preservers, and ordered the
lifeboats lowered.
"The first boats had more male
passengers, as the men were the
first to reach the deck. When
the rush of frightened men and
women and crying children to
the decks began the women first
rule was enforced rigidly.
REVOLVER SHOTS HEARD.
Officers drew revolvers. but
in most cases there was no use
for them. Revolvers shots heard
shortly before the Titanic went
down caused many rumors: one
that Capt. Smith had shot him.
self; another that First Officer
Murdock had ended his life; but
members of the crew discredit
these rumors. Capt. Smith was
last seen on the bridge, just be.
fore the ship sank, ,leaping only
after the decks had been washed
away.
What became of the men with
the life preservers was a ques
ton asked by many since the
disaster. Many OF those With
life preservers were seen to go
down, despite the preservers,
and dead bodies foated on the
serface as the boats moved away.
MRS. Isidor Straus refused
to leave her husbands side, and
both perished together.
Harold Cotton Marconi 0per'
ator on the Carpathia, did not 70
to bed at his usual time Sunday
night, and as a result, caught the
first message of the Titanic's
being hit, which was responsible
for saving the hundreds of res
cued who we're landed in New
York tonight.
It was testified to by several
survivors that the Titanic was
going twentv three knots an
hour when she crashed into the
iceberg.
Accepting the above estimates
of the fatility list as accurate
the disaster is the greatest II
the marine history OF the world
Nearest approaching it in mag
nitude we're the disasters to the
Atlantic in 1873, when 574 were
lost, and the LaBourgogne IL
l1886. with a fatality list of 571.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-04-25
High School Rally.

sD~As'"s AN~sss
For the past three years the
Louisiana State University has
been conducting on her campus
at Baton Rouge what is known
as the Annual High School Rally.
Our State University becomes
the host of about a thousand high
school pupils who are gathered
for the purpose of competing
against one another in literary
and athletic events. For two
days our Capitol is alive with
busy groups of prize pupils from
all parts of the State. They en-.
gage in a series of contests rang.
ing from a spelling bee to a base.
ball game. 1t is a thrilling sight
to watch those boys and girls,
the coming leaders of our State.
eagerly defending their colors
in the various events.
The Rally has met with such
success and it's growth in par.
ticipation and general attendance
has been so rapid, that the Uni.
versity has Incorporated the
Rally into it's regular work and
features it as one of the most
important events of the session.
The University realizes that
there is no more effective way of
stimulating interest and growth
| in the high schools than by bring
ing them together in healthy
competition. ltrealizes also that
there is no creator incentive to
better work on the part of the
individual pupils than the pros
pect of participating in the high
School Rally. The boy or girl
sees ahead not only the pleasure
of the trip, the visit to the State
Capitol and the University, but
the honor of being the prize pupil
of his school and its standard
bearer and defender.
The general benefits to be de-
rived from this Rally both by the
Schools and the pupils attending.
cannot be over-estimated. There
is nothing like clean competition
to promote growth. We can each
boast that our schools are the
best in the State. and we each
boast that our children are the
brightest. This rally gives US
an opportunity to put our best to
a test. We cannot commend toe
highly our University IN con
ducting these events; and We
can not urge too strongly both
our schools and their patrons k
see to it. that they are represent
ed in this great gathering.
The next Rally takes place or
the University grounds in Ratol
Rouge, on April 26 and q. Rate'
are offered by all railroads TO
the occasion. The expenses o
the trip again minimized TO
contestants by a OrO-rated re
funding of receipts. 1t is th'
privilege of every parent who's
: child has shown marked prOhc
|iency to demand that his chile
take part in the Rally; and it /
the duty Of every school that ha
pupils of marked proficiency t
enter these pupils as contestant
lin the Rally.
Why let your hogs die wit
, cholera when you can prevent