davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
MUSIC LEFT TO
WOMEN IN JAPAN
JAPENEGE CANNOT RECONCILE
PRACTICE OF MUSIC WITH
a a. MAsCuInNE DIGNITY.

The traveller IN foreiEn lands de-
r,ves much Of the interest and charm
OF the Journey from the differences
and contrasts existing between the
customs, habits, arts. means OF recre-
alton, and 10 forth of the various
peoples visited. This II particularly
40 with 90 intellectual "A nation as
Japan. as the contrasts are 10 strik-
ing and the differences 30 complete
In mono OF the many things IN which
japan differs from Western ways Is
this contrast more strong than IN
music, something that a. an art and
a recreation Intimately affects the life
Of the people. In Japan, particularly
where Western customs have a. yet
made little impression. music as an
art IL left largely to women This
means that the art has but slight
standins--as an art, ~ the status OF
woman in Japan is still decidedly in
ferior. In the not very remote past.
indeed, no gentleman could reconcile
the practice OF music with his mas
outline dignity. and this state of af-
fairs s changing but s'owly. Most
ladies. however. cultivate the accom-
plishment to some extent. at MI
events playing on the M mtsen- the
peculiarly feminine instrument The
sa rnisen resembles the guitar, oefnR
on instrument OF three strings with
long black neck and a square
soundins-body covered with catrkin.
and is played by the strings beiHs
struck with a peice of ivory.
Japanese music, like that OF al
Oriental races, is somewhat unmelo-
dlous and unmeaning to Western ears
our music, in turn, Is extremely dis
tasteful to even educated and Travelled
Japanese. Like many OF the Japan
eese arts. their music has a Chinese
origin. and in common with other
Chinese sciences and arts. liz most
! fantastic In Its theories and rules. All
sounds being CHASED with natural
I forces and phenomena, which are
! based upon or dominated by the num-
/ Der FIVE, there must be only Ave tones
! in the scale. These five tones. or key
notes, stand In a definite relation to
the months Of the year, and In each
month separate key rules 1t will
easily be realised that under these
! circumstan noes what we understand as
harmony" Ia something vastly diff
4 ferent from the Japanese conception,
and to Occidental ears there is but
little melody in the music Nevertheless
less many Of the plafntive htts
Japanese songs az sung by their quiet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

little soft-voiced women, and accom-
panied lightly upon the linking
sarniseu. are often rather attractive
than otherwise.
Besides the sa misen the more COM
mon Instruments are the koto, kind
of large horizontal harp OF thirteen
strings: the sho. a. wind instrument
Of seventeen pipes let into a wind
chest: tho biwa, kind OF four
stringed lutte: hutes of several varte-
ties. and various instruments of per-
cussion--drums. and so forth--or
wood or metal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

to It's destrabilfty from the passenger
point OF view. Both for pleasure trav-
elers and those who travel on business
the opportunity Of sailing to or from
Europe any day or every day would
obviously be an impor tant convsnienca-
And. - has been pointed out. such
regular departures would mako for ad-
ditional safety. as on the regular lines
Of ocean travel ships would pass any
xiyen point at not more than twenty
four hour intervals and there would
always certainly be one or more within
easy reach OF a "wirsless" call for help.
The daily sailing for Europe cannot
come too soon for tho traveller and the
tourist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
DISCUSSING SAILING
DAILY ACROSS POND

Daily sailings across the Atlantic are
again being considered and discussed
in steamship circles. That such a
schedule will ultimately come into eff
feet there Is little doubt: how soon con-
dittons will render it economically de-
sirable does not at present appear to
be agreed upon. Some of the author
tiles best qualified to judge consider
that such an arrangement is feasible
now. There can be but an opinion as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
STREET NEWS STANDS
BANISHED FROM PARIS

One Of the characteristic features OF
Parss. the kiosks. ~ the street news
to the need of widening streets. They
are not to be abolished for tho present.
but are to be permitted only within
restricted areas. Some time AFRO the
now project Of the Seine cleared the
city OF advertising handbiils.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29
WOMAN PURCHASES
TEN ROOM HOUSE
FROM CONGRESSMAN
Sulzer's Residence Will Be
Occupied by Mrs. Ellen
R. Sengstack.

Mrs. Ellen r. Sengstack has pur-
chased from Congressman William Sui
ger of New York the ten-room resi-
dence at 1877 Corcoran street northwest,
and Will occupy II as her home This
and several other realty transactions
are reported today by Boss G. Phelps.
Beverlie ]. Smith. jr., has purchased
the detached dwelling at 1850 Seven
teenth street northwest and after maxi
ing extensive improvements will oc-
cupy It. Another detached dwelling. at
34l0 Brown street northwest was sold
for Alan NJ. johnson to C. G. Birdsell.
G. p. Dorr has purchased from j.
Dubois the eight-room dwelling at 415
Kansas avenue, Petworth, George M
Melting bought from NJ B. Lassagne
the residence at 1342 Meridian st. north
west.
Mrs. Mabel Kaminska bought the
dwelling at 1717 Riggs street northwest
from David Offutt, and Ambrose L..
Grindley bought the residence at "A Sea-
ton street northwest from the Potomac
Heights Land Company. The sales are
reported to aggregate a total of $50, 600.
Henry Evans today sold to Oscar w.
White and Walter A. Johnston three
Columbia Heights houses, one at 1902
Falrmont street and two at 2203 and
2206 Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1912-08-29
SISTERS IN REUNION
HERE AT TER FIFTY
YEARS. SEPARATION
Parted Half Century Ago,
When Both Were Brides,
They Meet Again.

Two chapters In the lives of two sis
ters are linked by a unique reunion
held in Washington this week. For
flfty-two' years they have been apart,
divided by a continent and an ocean
This week they spent three days with
each other, talking over the days of a
half century ago, which both vividly re-
member, despite the advancing years.
The sisters are Mrs. william @.
Moore, 1854 Euclid street. and Mrs
Libby Langton, of San Francisco and
Honolulu. Both are natives of Wash
tngton. Four generations Of the Moore
family helped to make the reunion a
notable one. Felicitations have poured
In upon them from old residents
To add to the picturesqueness of the
reunion, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Langton
were participants in a double wedding
In October, 1853, in this city. Mrs.
Moore was then twenty and Mrs. Lang
ton eighteen years of age. Within a
year afterward Mr.. and Mrs. Langton
went to San Francisco via the Cape
Horn route, there being then no trans
continental railroads She returned to
Washington twice within the next seven
years, making the long journey through
the southern seas. 1t was not until the
present month that Mrs Langton, who
has spent the last half century in San
Francisco and Honolulu, made the trip
across the continent by rail.
Mrs. Langton arrived in Washington
sunday to accomplish the long-deferred
and long-hoped-for meeting with her
sister. She met number Of nieccs,
great-nieces, and a great-great-nephew
whom she had never seen. These were
Mrs. Mary e. Smoot, Mrs. w. H.. Ed
wards, jr.. and w. G. Moore Edwards.
all of whom live with Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. Langton, who is exceedingly ac-
tive and alert for one Of her years, left
for Boston yesterday to attend the we'd
ding of great-grandson. but will re-
tur nto Washington before making the
lang return journey to the coast.
There have been no formal plans made
for a celebration of the reunion I'm a
social way. Although neither of the
sisters shows a trace OF feebleness, both
prefer to spend their days together
quietly, and in the full of "reminiscences
which have grown all the more pre-
cious through the lapse of a half cen
tury.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29
BOY SCOUTS PLAN
STONE In MONUMENT
First Contribution Made to Plac-
ing Block In Shaft to
Washington.

The Boy Scouts of America may
place a $4,000 memorial stone in
Washington Monument as a result of
a step taken yesterday afternoon by
the Burlington, N. j.. Boy Scout troop
which visited the shaft. Firman Holl-
and made the first contribution
toward the fund. A campaign will
be made to get every Boy Scout to
contribute to the memorial. Only
one cent will be asked from each
boy. There are nearly a half million
Scouts in the, United States at this
time.
The Scouts today visited the Smith
sonion Institution. They are in
charge of Carleton E. Sholl, scout
master; William Zilley, assistant: and
d. oliver Porter.
The boys visited the Capitol yes
terday. Riey found "Uncle Joe" Can
non still on the jGb, and also Senator
A. B. Cummins. The former Speaker
advised them to go home and work
for the reelection Of Congressman
John Gardner, on the ground that
he is good old scout"
The Washington times., 1912-08-29
"HIGHER-UPS" In BANK
CRASH FACE ARREST
Treasurer, Now Held, Said To
Have Been Told Of
Others.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Aug. %
Men higher up it is hinted today.
may be arrested in connection with the
alleged embezzlement Of 10000 from the
New Bedford and Achusnet operative
banks. Edgar Lord, treasurer of both
institutions. who is under arrest. was
only a tool in the hands of others, It
is declared. Lord will be questioned
TODAY in regard to these rumors.
With the rumors of arrests Of men
higher up came the report that it
will be found that a greater part of
the money alleged to have been taken
wkas used to cover up alleged irreg-
ularities incident to the issuance Of
stock of another New Bedford company
The bank directors are silent regarding
this.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29
'CORMACK SINGS
THE ROSARY FOR
TALKING MACHINE
One of Americas Greatest
Tenors Provides Rare
Treat.

How many music lovers are there
throughout the. country who IL asked
what in their opinion would be the
greatest musical treat that could be
given them, would say ITO hear John
Mccormack sing Nevin's The Rosary +"
that sad but exquisite melody, which
has probably attained greater vogue
than any song by an American COM
poser. McCormack's 'I Hear You Call
ing has easily enabled the singer to
maintain his reputation as one OF the
greatest tenors America has produced.
Imagine then the anxiety Of those who
rave been moved by this song to hear
the tenor render the Rosary" which
in itself is beautiful by even an ordinary
voice.
singing 1.-The Rosary" would have been
a musical luxury which probably only
close friends of the tenor could have
heard. Today through the enterprise
of the Victor Talking Machine people
any music lover in any part of the
country can hear the song through the
Victor records.
Besides the Mccormack The Rosary"
record numerous other records of the
classical and popular songs, sung by
the famous songbirds OF the world, are
included In this months Victor records.
Orchestral selections, instrumental rem
ditions by the masters of the day and
numerous other novelties have been
added to the already marvellous series
Of records put out by the Victor peo-
pie.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29
Special Schedule For
The st. Johns.

special sailing schedule for the
steamer st. Johns, effective Saturday
and continuing through Tuesday, Sep
tember 8, has been prepared by the
Potomac and Chesapeake Steamship
Company, to accommodate the large
crowds expected to visit Colonial Beach
the latter part of this week and the
to Washington Atlantic City, will
be made by hundreds Saturday. Many
of these will remain at Colonial Beach
over Labor Day.
Special Labor Day trips to Colonial
Beach will be made as follows: Satur-
day, 2:3O p. m; Sunday, a. m. Mon
day, a. m; and Tuesday. September
g. a. m,
The Washington times., 1912-08-29
Injured in Fall.

Charles Bestor, thirty-nine years old,
of 1412 E street southeast, fractured his
right wrist and sustained two lacerated
scalp wounds in a fall from the new
building of the Potomac Electric Power
Company at Fourteenth and C streets
northwest late yesterday afternoon. He
vas treated at Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29
POLICE HAVE NEWS
FOR RIVER LABORER
Anacosta Precinct Seeks Watchman t o Give Him Let
tiers from Friend-Citizen's Return Home
Saves His Chickens.

, OF the church was I'm charge of the
| affair, and Mrs. Upton s. Howser, the
| president, and her stan of assistants
We're kept busy until late hour aer.v-
repeated tonight.
| Five. aged and decrepit men, veterans
of the civil war, were added to the rolls
sane yesterday. when the Mountain
branch of the National Home for Dis
| abled Volunteer Soldiers in Tennessee,
sent in it's quota of insane inmates to
the asylum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hudson, of Thir-
| teenth street. have departed on q two
weeks visit to Irvington, Va, and Bal
The Rev. George M. Cummings, who
| has been away from his duties as pas
| tor of the Presbyterian Church here for
| several weeks. has returned. He spent
his vacation in Baltimore county, Md,
and in Colonial Beach. His sons, Har-
old and Albert, accompanied him on the
trip.
Miss Florence Emo, of Nichols avenue,
will pass the next two weeks In Buffalo,
N. Y, and adjacent towns, where she
will stop with relatives.
Miss Emma Martin has returned to
! her duties in the office Of the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane, after sew
| eral weeks leave, which she passed
with Mrs. Harry Knott, her sister, In
Valley Place.
Joseph c. Mulhall, superintendent of
construction at the Government Hos
pital for the Insane Is in Atlantic City,
having been granted leave from his Of
fetal duties for a number of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Simpson and
son, of 13S Maple View avenue, win
visit relatives in Charlotte Hall, Md.
during the coming two weeks, having
left yesterday for that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Finotti and
family. who went to Virginia Beach.
Va, for their vacation, have reached
their home, in Mt. View place, and
Mr.. Finotti Is back again at his desk
as chief clerk of the Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Mrs. II. O'Brien. of the Government
Hospital, left today for a visit with
relatives in New York city
Miss Mary Ladd has returned to the
Government Hospital, after visiting in
Towanda, Pa. for number of weeks.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

ANACoSTIA, d. c., AUG. 90
The police of the Eleventh precincnt
were asked last night to locate ]. l.
Mcfarland, sixty-flve years old, who IL
employed, It is thought, as a night
watchman on one OF the dredging
machines In the river. The authorities
were asked TO begin the search by the
Central Union Mission, which has re.
ceived information from his relatives
1t is important for him to know.
The police made a search along the
Eastern branch last night, but McFar-
land was not located on any Of the
craft there. Details Of his connection
with the Central Union Mission and
the communication forwarded by his
relatives were not given.
Harry W1neland. who lives at Sterling
and Raleigh streets. Congress Heights,
believes he saved his poultry by his
timely appearance at his house night
before last. He returned home shortly
before 10 CLOCK and discovered a short,
thick-set man on his porch. Mr.. Wine
lands appearance caused the stranger
to run away. Mr.. Wineland was unable
to tell whether the man was white or
colored, but he Is confident he went
there to rob his poultry house.
Bernard Washon. a patient of st.
Elizabeth's, was picked up by some COL
ored men while at large in the colored
settlement yesterday. He was taken In
charge by Policeman Stewart and taken
back to his quarters at the asylum.
George Soper, resident of u street.
was found i'll on the Anacostia bridge
last night, and the patrol wagon of the
Anacostia precinct removed him to his
home.
Daniel ]. Garvey. one of the desk
clerks Of police precinct No. II. will en-
joy a short vacation with his family
this week. having been granted leave.
"Fairlawn," the old home of the
Christie family, presented an animated
scene last night, with lawns illuminated
and the old mansion thrown open for
the supper and dance of the women of
St. Teresa's parish. The Altar Society
The Washington times., 1912-08-29
District Police Want
Picture of Prisoner

Captain Boardman. chief of detectives,
mas wired the police of Perry, Okla,
for a photograph and description of w
X. Parker, held in that city on a bad
check charge, in the hope that he may
be G. B. Morse, wanted here for swindi-
ing a local real estate company Of near
The Washington times., 1912-08-29

SI.oo to Harpers Ferry, Charlestown,
and Winchester. and Return, Sunday,
September 1st. Leaves Union Station
via Baltimore & Ohio at 500 a. M
Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29
Jackson's Grove Camp Meeting.

Washington 10:0S a. m, 1:10 and $40 p.
m. week days; $40 a. m. 10 and 5:55 p.
m. Sundays; will stop at Jackson's
gust "a to September 8. inclusive.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29

Baltimore & Ohio to Pimlico Races,
Baltimore. August 2s 30. September 2,
2S. and %. Express trains from Union
Station to Baltimore every hour on the
hour.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29

Old Floors Made New, Old Floors Re-
surfaced and rehnished. c. ]. c.
Adams. 1254 Girard st. n. e. Phone,
North 172L-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29

Mrs. II. O'Brien. of the Government
Hospital, left today for a visit with
relatives in New York city
The Washington times., 1912-08-29

Miss Mary Ladd has returned to the
Government Hospital, after visiting in
Towanda, Pa, for a number of weeks.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Simpson and
son, of 13S Maple View avenue, win
visit relatives in Charlotte Hall, Nd.
during the coming two weeks, having
left yesterday for that place.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29

Joseph c. Mulhall, superintendent OF
construction at the Government Hos
pital for the Insane, Is in Atlantic City,
having been granted leave from his Of
fetal duties for a number of weeks.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29

Miss Emma Martin has returned to
her duties in the Office Of the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane, after sew
eral weeks leave, which she passed
with Mrs. Harry Knott, her sister, in
Valley Place.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29

Miss Florence Emo, of Nichols avenue
will pass the next two weeks In Buffalo,
N. Y, and adjacent towns, where she
will stop with relatives.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29

Daniel j. Garvey. one of the desk
clerks Of police precinct No. II. will en-
joy a short vacation with his family
this week. having been granted leave.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior.
o. 8. LAND OFFICE A. LAS CRUCES. N, NJ.
July, 8. 1912.
NOTICE is hereby given that Edward P,
Stone. of Animas, N. ". who, on December Is
1907. made Homestead Entry, No. 562o, O24OOl
for Eh NEAi EH SEA, Section 81
Township 20 s., Range 10 W., N NJ P Meridian,
has filed notice OF intention to make nnal,
three year Proof, to establish claim to the Ian
above described, before Alfred B. Ward. U. 8.
Commissioner at AnimRs, N, NJ, on the Goth
day Of August, 1912.
m names as Witnesses;
Robert Lee Pague, of Pratt, N. NJ.
BENJAMIN Pague, OF Aulmas, N. NJ.
Charles c. Edmons, OF Animas, N. N.
Melvin A. Wood, Of Animas, N. M.
JOSE GONZALES.
Register
First insertion, July, IL, 1912
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-13
NOTICE.
Department Of the Interior.
United States Land Office.

Las Cruces, New Mexico.
Aug. 8, 1919
NOTICE lie hereby given that Sylvia Ca
Mclean, of Hachita. N. NJ. who on Aprfl 2.
1907, made Homestead entry. No. O3093. for sH
SEA Sec. ~, ny MEX. Section rs. Township
80 s. Range 81 W. N NJ Meridian, has nled
notice Of Intention to make final three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before Alfred b. Ward, q. s. Com
missioner, at Animas, N. NJ, on the 18th day
of September, 1912,
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Levi r.. Lloyd, of Haohita, N. M.
William =. Birchaeld, jr, of Hachita, N. NJ.
James N. Clark. of Hachita, N. NJ.
Joseph Barton, of Hachita, N. NJ.
JOSE GONZALES,
Register.
First publication Aug, 3
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-13
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

If you are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior De-
partment, write to Clark & Wright,
registered land lawyers. oo9 F Street
N. w. Opposite Gen1 Land Ohiee),
Washington, D. C. Free information
about contests and where to obtain
scrip. ioeatable upoa public lands,
without residence or cultivation.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-13

NorICR is hereby given that Beulab Dnn.
asan, widow OF George W.. Dunagan. OF AMI.
mas, N. NJ, who, on, October IL. 1909. made
Homestead Entry, No. 1907 tOl9eD. for En
NWki sWh Nwk; swh MEX, section ..
Township ~ 8. Range 10 W. NMP Meridian,
has hled notice Of intention to make inal Eve
year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Alfred 8. Ward. us.
Commissioner, at Animas, N. NJ. on the 18th
day Of September 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses,
Holmes maddox, OF Animas, N. NJ.
Fay W. eallman' Of Animas. N. NJ.
Bart Burkett' ofAnimas. N NJ.
Bruce wood OF Animas, N. NJ.
JOSE GONZALES.
Register,
First publication Aug. 10
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-13

First publication Aug. o
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-13
NOTICE

First insertion, July. II, 1912
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-13

NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land once.
Las Cruces, New Mexico,
Aug, Q, 1919.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-13

NOTICE is hereby given h william B.
Conner. of Animas N. NJ, who, on September
& 1903, made Homested entry, No, 1891 WIs92),
for SEA. Section "a, Township 2s s, Range IS
w, MP Meridian. has filed notice of inten.
ton to make Anal Ave year Proof. to estab-
fish claim to the and above described, before
Alfred q. Ward, U. 8. Commissioner, at
Animas, N. NJ, on the 18th day of September,
1919.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-13
NOTICE
Department ofthe interior,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Las Cruces, N. M. July %, 1912.

NOTICE ia hereby given that Oliver
Smith, of Rodeo, N. NJ, who, on July %, 1907.
made Homestead Entry, No. $3.50, O22s2) for
NwA, Section 20, Township 20 s. Range 2l W.
NMP Meridian. has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final 1--WE year Proof, ID esta-
6lish claim 10 the land above described, be-
fore Asa o. Garland, U. So commissioner, at
Ro go, N. NJ. on the nth daTof September,
1919
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-13

Claimant names az witnesses:
Alvin Dunagan, of Animas, N. NJ.
Bruce Wood, of Animas, N. NJ.
Holmes Maddox. of Anlmas. N. M.
Melvin A. Wood, OF Animas, N. Nj.
JOSE GONZALES,
Register
First publication Aug. o
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-13
Notice for Publications

Department Of the Interior.
UNITnD STATES LAND Orrron
Las Cruces. N. M.
Aug. g., 1919,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-13
NOTICE.
Department. Of the Interior.
United States Land Office,
Las Cruces, New Mexico.
Aug. 10. 1919.

NOTICE Is hereby given that Charles O.
Edmonds, OF Animas, N. NJ, who, on July 25
1907, made homestead entry, No. 5l4s tOS264,
for ~ NWA; NJ swk, Section p, Township
~ s. Range DW' Nm P Meridian, has hled
nonee Of intention 10 max final ave years
Proof, TO establish claim TO the land above
described before Alfred B. Ward, U. &. Com.
missioner, at AnimAs, N, NJ, on the 9th day
Of September 1879.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Charles 8. Lightner, of Animas, N. M.
Bee II. PaRue. of Animas. NM
Frank b. King. of Animas. n. M
Edward P, Stone. OF Animas, N. N.
JOSE GONZALES,
Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-13
NOTICE.

First publication Aug. 10