davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-18
SULLIVAN STORE BUSY.
Furniture Establishment In Michigan
ave. 10 Mecca or Buyers.

The Christmas shopping spirit has
permeated and stimulated trade in
Michigan-ave., fully as much as other
thoroughfares Of the city and one OF
the firms that is sharing in 1t is Roger
j. Sullivan & Co. whose furniture
store Is one of the most important
business establishments in the street.
The firm, through Its policy OF fair
dealings, has built up a substantial
trade, which is rapidly increasing and
when the new Michigan Central sta
ton is completed and draws food OF
people to that section OF the city the
Sullivan firm is expected to take a
leading part in making Michigan-aye
an appropriate thoroughfare TO suit
the new needs OF the moment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-18

For the second week in the new
year the Garrick theater will offer the
big Broadway revue called The Pass
ing SHOW" with a notable company
Of flInmakers, beaded by Charles Ross
and Trixle Friganza la the Detroit
opera house. the same week, the
splendid Chinese spectacle The
Daughter OF Heaven" will be seen,
coming to Detroit direct from an en-
gagement OF three months. in the Gen.
fury theater.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-18
CINCINNATI WORKMEN
BURIED UNDER WALL

CINCINNATI, o.. Dec. 1S.-Five
men were seriously injured, two IA
tally. by the collapse OF wall in the
Gibson house fire ruins. early today
The men were employed as wreckers,
following the $780, 900 fire which swept
half city block last week. The vic.
tins were at work In the ruins, when
an iron fire escape tore from It's an
chorage and pulled part of tie wall
upon them. They were dug out OF
the debris by fellow workmen and
rushed to a hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-18
Mrs.. c.roll.e F. Freer Dead.

Mrs Caroline Frances Freer, one o
Detroit's pioneer residents. is dead ~
the home OF her granddaughter Mrs. {
u. ButterheId, No. 2771 Woodward ave
Al one time Mrs. Freer lived on tn
site OF the old Felloworaft Climb, ca >
Grand River-ave. and Farmer-st thi
location then being Just inside thu
corporation limits Funeral services
will be held Thursday with intermen
I'm Woodmere cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-18

"Officer &c., the funniest cop
that ever happened tits said. after hav
ing captured New York, Chicago and
London will come to the Detroi,
opera house, Dec 80, for a weeks
stay. This amusing American farce
will be presented BY strong com
pany including George Flash and Ed
ward Abeles. "OfficeI 666" Is a unique
combination OF melodramatic mystery
and irresistible mirth and should pro
vide seven days OF hearty laughter fol
Detroit playgoers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-18
VI LIN ENE1C ~ WOVlElN

scope for action, tells love story
that is far fr ON the cor fentional and,
from a scenic standpoint. is one OF
the most elaborate productions sent
to Detroit this season.
| Edward Knoblamch's splendid
Oriental play. "Kismet," With Otis
] Skinner, in the chief role of Hail, the
Z beggar, will be the Christmas attrae'
tion in the Detroit opera house, with
the first performance, Monday eve
ming, Dec. %. The production. made
under the direct supervision OF Har'
rison Grey Fiske, and presented by
Klaw and Erlanger. is the most per.
( feet example OF stage artistry that
has been on view in recent years. The
company numbers nearly 100 persons,
and the play will be presented here
precisely as il was during its long
run last winter In the Knickerbocker
theater. New York. Owing 10 the
length OF the perform ance, the cur
tain will rise preciGely at o'clock
for the evening perfor nances and Al
2 o'clock at the Wednesday and sat
urday matinees. The play runs
trife more than three hours and dur
ing that time almost every variety OF
theatrical entertainment is provided
Beside the splendid dramatic work OF
Otis Skinner and his chief associates
there is vocal and instrumental music,
dancing and even jugglery. There
are nine changes or scene during the
performance, but, these changes are
made SO dexterously that there are no
waits OF more than five minutes. dur
Ing the entire evening.
A country store" will occupy the
stage OF the Avenue theater, Monday
evening. Dec. %. during the progress
of The Cherry Blossoms" show. The
store will have all the usual commodt-
ties OF a country store aud the articles
will be distributed TO persons IN the
audience. selected by lot The intro
duction OF this novelty, no doubt viii
afford much extra fun and amusement
for the patrons OF the The Cherry
blossoms Two musical skits Will
be presented What Happened TO Me
Quirk, and The Widow Mccarthy
Boardersr Jack Perry, the hobo
comedian heads the company.
From the pretty cover, with Its
dainty pink pierrot standing in bow
or OF holly, 10 the very last page,
there is so much OF breezy reading
matter and attractive illustrations, in
the Christmas number OF The Bill
board, just of the press. that, II 10
wonder how the publishers can AFFORD
to give II all in exchange for one
dime. The contents OF this well-kno~n
theatrical monthly will interest not
only stage-folk, but the general public.
Every phase OF footlight entertain
ment is written about, in the Christ
mas Billboard, the stories being told
in entertaining. crisp fashion by pee
pie who know the facts, and the
romance OF the life behind and before
the scenes. There a-a scores OF ar
ticles about prominent members OF
the profession, both OF the present
day and the long ago. Who's who,
in the world of dramatic reviewing,
from one end OF the country TO the
other, is told in short sketches of the
critics and many photographs. The
Billboard may be found on all news
stands and Is well worth paying a
dime TO possess.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-18

Property in the state OF Illinois is
valued for taxation purposes at 81,
030. 639,073. Rate, 40 cents on eaet
Si00, state tax.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-18

Special Notice-Oil Painting Free
you spend your other gifts, why get
Gift free?
oil painting, 13x21 inches with each pur-
painting 17x34
Paintings being
by the Williamson Co, OF Chicago,
a Wholesale prices.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-09
PLEAsANTvILLE TRANSFERS.

Alvin P. Risley to Charles H. Cuff,
4Ox100 feet, west side Of End avenue,
360 feet from north side of the Pleas
antville and Atlantic City Turnpike;
81.
Same to same, west side of End ave-
nue., 400 feet, as above described; 81.
E. E. Steelman to Joseph Stringer,
irregular, northeast side Of Wright
street, 420 feet northwest of Chest
nut street; $500.
Atlantic S. D. & T. Co., guardian,
to Abram j. Anderson, 3Qx140 feet,
southeast side of Fourth avenue, 430
feet northeast of Adams avenue; $780,
Alvin P. Risley to Birtie E. Porter,
50x140 feet, southwest side of Wright
street, $50 feet northwest from where
the centre line Of the Somers Point
and Pleasantville Railroad intersects
the southwest side of said street;
$275.
Joseph c. Conover ct ux to Theo-
dore B. Lore, 38.8x77 feet. beginning
at point which is 2418 feet south
east from the Shore Road and 1903
feet northeast of Lorraine ave.; S100.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-09

The Union will meet in W. c. T. U.
Hall on Thursday evening at 7.30 o.
clock.
Mrs. Nettie Adams, State Superin-
tendent, of .Unfermented Wine, has
distributed through the counties of
the State 1892 pages of literature
during the past year.
The treasurer, Mrs. Mary B. Fair
brothers, wishes to thank the friends
of the w. G. T. u. who have contrib
uted towards the two barrels of can
ned fruit to be sent to the Children's s
Home at Trenton.
Following is the report Of Social
meetings and Red Letter Days, of
which department. Mrs. John T. Ryon
is Superintendent:
Contributed to Frances E. Willard
Memorial Fund, S2.00N
Distributed 28O pages of literature.
Observed 7 Red Letter Days.
Have had 3 Social Meetings, at
which IA members were gained; also
2 honorary members.
Offerings received, S25.68.
Mrs. D. W. Macmillan, Mrs. Anna
Webb, Mrs. Anna Hera and Miss Lu-
lu Mason are attending the w. G. 7.
U. State Convention now in session
at Hackettstown.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-09
WEBB sURRENDERs.

Eddie Webb, accused of having bur-
glarized the warehouse of Lake &
Risley, delivered himself into custody
at Magistrate Weeks Office on Satur-
day. He had been fugitive from
justice for a week. When Webb was
served with the warrant for his ar
rest several days ago in Philadelphia
he made a. break for liberty and sue
ceeded in climbing over a back fence
amid storm Of bullets from the re-
volvers of two Philadelphia detectives
who had been given the warrant to
serve. Since his whereabouts were
unknown, Magistrate Weeks had to-
rub his eyes twice before he was con-
vinced that the man had deliberately
given himself up. He was held in
$500 bail for the Grand Jury.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-09
FOOTBALL SEASON TO OPEN.

At a meeting held last Monday
night, the Pleasantville Football As
sociation re-organized, and elected the
following officers for the 1912 season.:
Captain, Edward Stephenson; Mana
ger, Thos. Wootton; Treasurer, Ed
ward H. Ennis; Asst. Treasurer, Hen
ry Crawford.
Mr.. Ennis, who was appointed
coach, "ran" the candidates for the
team through a short practice AMI he
and the Captain are working hard to
have the team in first-class playing
order by Saturday, on which day they
will play the Egg Harbor Regulars
here. At the conclusion of the busi-
ness meeting the Coach, who was a
former West Point player, gave the
boys many valuable hints on the chan
ges in the rules this year and outlined
to them the various open plays that
are being used by the university
teams.
The new rules will, though making
more open work, make the game much
more interesting to spectators, who
will appreciate the forward passes
and kicking in lieu of so much masse
play, from which the rules are taking
the game.
Arrangements are being made to
secure Baseball Park again this year
and the game Saturday will start at
$50 o'clock.
For those familiar with the players,
we might mention that "Rube" Clark
is out practising strong, and that
Zippler and "Dump" Adams will be
seen at work in their respective posi-
tions. Bricker, one of the new. play
ers, was formerly player on one of
the Philadelphia College Teams, and
is trying out on the back line, as are
Stephenson and Wootton Palmer,
who played one of the ends last year,
will be missed this year, but his place
will likely be filled by either Dougher-
ty or Zippler The line men, with a
few additional that are trying out,
are practically the same players as
last year and average a little larger
and heavier. The prospects are that
this year will have one of the best
teams ever staged here The fol-
lowing teams will make up the first
half Of the proposed schedule: Egg
Harbor, Riddle, Mays Landing, Weno-
nah and likely Atlantic City High
School, if the latter can arrange
date.
If the Baseball Park is secured, no
tices will be posted about town before
Saturday, giving particulars as to
the playing teams, time of start, etc.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-09

Don't fail to read The Pleasantville
Press. 1t gives your home news.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-09
W. c. T. U. NOTES.

4, The Union will meet in w. C. I. u.
Hall on Thursday evening at 7.30 o.
clock.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-09
THE LITTLE MILLIONAIRE


That famous musical farce success,
"The, Little Millionaire, one of the
funniest and most tuneful plays that
Geo. M. Cohan has ever written will
be presented at Nixon's Apollo next
Friday and Saturday evenings and
Saturday matinee.
This will be the first time local the
atre goers will have had the opportu-
nifty to see "The Little Millionaire"
outside Of Geo. NJ Cohan's theatre in
New York, where it ran nearly all last
season.
Like all Cohan plays "The Little
Millionaire" tells a Clean coherent sto-
ry through the first and third acts Of
which are sprinkled many delightful
melodies that bear the distinct stamp
of Cohan's skill in the matter of COM
position and lyrice building
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-09
DISTRICT EPW0RTH
LEAGUE CONVENTION.

The oath Annual Convention Of the
Camden District Epworth League will
be held at Hammonton, on Thursday,
Oct. 10th. Sessions at $50, 1.30 and
700. A Program of rare interest has
been provided by the District League
Cabinet, covering the principal phases
of Young Peoples Work The eve
ming speaker is to be the Rev. Milton
Horase Nichols, the eloquent pastor of
the Church of the Covenant Philadel-
phia. Dinner and supper will be serv-
ed to delegates and to the public at
25c per meal.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-09
DEATH OF A PROMISING
YOUNG LADY,


After a lingering illness with tu-
berculosis, Miss Alice Kirkbride died
at the home of her brother, John w.
Kirkbride, shortly after midnight Sat-
urday morning, Oct 5. The deceased
was but 16 years, months of age,
and during her short life had won the
love and esteem of host of friends,
who join with her two brothers and
three sisters in mourning her loss.
She was consistent member of Wes-
ley NJ E. Church, and for two yeacs
had served as substitute teacher in
the Sunday School. The floral trib-
utes were numerous and beautiful,
and attested her popularity. The fu-
neral services were held from Wesley
Church at o'clock Sunday afternoon,
after which the remains were taken
to Tabernacle, N. j., for interment,
her pastor, Rev. E. A. Wells, officiat-
ing at both places.
IN MEMORIAM.
The following resolutions in memo
ry of the late Alice Kirkbride were
adopted by the Queen Esther Circle,
of which she served as the first Cor
responding Secretary:
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father has
seen best to call in girlhood our dear
friend and companion, to her Heaven
ly home, we can almost hear Him say
to her, "Well done, Alice, you have
been faithful in the short stay you
have had on earth, enter into the joy
of the Home l have prepared for
you"
! Resolved, That while we mourn. the
loss of our dear friend, we submit to
the viii of our Heavenly Father, who
is too wise to err and too good to be
unkind.
Resolved, That we extend our heart
felt sympathy to her brothers and
sisters and friends, and call upon God,
who doeth all things well, to comfort
and sustain them, in this, their time
of trouble, and to help US all to re-
member and to be helped by her love
ly Christian life.
Resolved, that these resolutions be
written in our minutes and a copy
sent to her brother, John Kirkbride
and wife, and also published in The
Pleasantville Press.
R. J. FRENDLICH,
EVA COLLINS,
HELEN NAGLEE,
Committee.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-09
SURPRISE PARTY TO
MISS DOUGLAS

A pleasant surprise party was Civ
en- to Miss Helen Douglas on ~last
Friday evening. The event was plan
ned by her many young friends as
farewell reception on the eve of her
leaving for San Francisco, where she
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Douglas, will make their future home.
A most pleasing time was spent in
games, and the evening closed with
an automobile ride for the guests.
After abundant refreshments the
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-09

guests wished Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
and Miss Helen God-speed on their
journey, while the last evening will
linger as one of their pleasant memo
ries of Pleasantville The following
guests were present.. Misses Reba
Strang, Emma Ford, Ida Stephenson,
Margaret Lott, Melba Smith, Mae
Stephenson, Ruth Laughlin, Dorcas
Reinar, Nellie Stevens, and Messrs.
Hobart Irelan, Grey Laughlin, James
Cavileer, Elmer Strang, Willie Lott,
John Stephenson, Clarence Kreitz,
Orville Ketchum, George Reinar and
others.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-09
DEER PARTY MUCH ENJOYED,

Mayor and Mrs. Chas. J. Adams,
sister-in-law, Miss Anna Swarts, and
her friend, Miss Mary Somers, spent
delightful Sunday in Mays Landing.
They started from home about II o.
clock and made the drive in two hours.
They then drove out to Germantown,
where they spent the afternoon in
gathering chestnuts, walnuts, teaber-
ries and wild grapes. After roaming
around looking at the great number
Of deer tracks, they returned to their
wagon and drove home, reaching Plea
santville about $50 in the evening.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-09
FORTUNES IN FACES.

There's often much truth in the
saying ''her face is her fortune" but
it's never said where pimples, skin
eruptions, blotches, or other blem-
ishes disfigure it. Impure blood is
back of them all, and shows the need
of DR. Kings New Life Pills. They
promote health and beauty. Try
them. rs cents at all druggists.
advertisement
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-09

J. w. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio,
purchased bottle of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy for his boy who had a
cold, and before the bottle was all
used the boys cold was gone. Is
that not much better than to pay a
five dollar doctors bill? For sale by
Thomas F. Crawford, Druggist.
advertisement.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-09
SAVES LEG OF BOY.

"It seemed that my 14-year old boy
would have to lose his leg, on ac-
count of an ugly ulcer, caused by a
bad bruise," wrote D. F. Howard,
Aquone, N. C. "All remedies failed
till we tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and cured him with one box" Cures
burns, boils, skin eruptions, piles.
25scents at all druggists. adv.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-09

If the Park is secured an admission
of 15c will be charged for all seats.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-05-01
Assting Of the Ninth District Asd'ea

SoGigly.
The Ninth District Medical
Society. will meet in Salisbury.
N G Thursday, May 2, 1912,
holding all evening and night
session. Dr.. David ). Hill, Lex
ington, N c.. is councillor, and
the local committee of arrange
ments consists of De-. W. L.
Crump, chairman, DR.. M. smoot,
and DR.. R. v. Brawley.
The meeting will lie called to
order promptly at 2 O'Clock p. m.
by Dr.. W. L. Crnmp, chairman
local committee of arrange
ments. The program is quite in
~teresting aud is as follows:
Prayer by the Rev. d.. Byron
Clark.
Addresses of Welcome:
By the public, Hon. Theo. F..
Kluttz.
By the medical fraternity, DR..
John Whitehead.
Response, DR.. Thos. E. Ander-
son, Statesville.
Temporary organization
Obiact of the District Societ~,
Dr.. D.. Hill, lexington.
The Value of Education in Soc.
Work, Dr.. ). F.. Stokes. Sails
bury.
SuLiect to be supplied, DR.. I.
NJ. Taylor, Morganton.
Pellegra, DR.. John Whitehead,
Salisbury.
Ectopic Pregnancy, DR.. G.
Banks McNsiry, Lenoir-
Immunization in Tuberculosis,
Dr.. G. A. Julian, TLcmasv:lle.
The care Of the Ear, Dr.. R.
Varcs Brawlsy, Salisbury.
Miscellaneous business.
Eleo in Of officers for tie ensu.
ing year.
Selection Of place Of next meet
ing.
Announcements.
Adjournment
6 p. NJ, Auto ride over the city.
The evening session will open
at 8 p. NJ, aud following is the
program. The evening session
is for the pu''lic in general.
Ladies cordially invited.
Conservation Of the Child, Dr.,
A. A. Kent, president State
Medical Soeiety, Lenolr.
Discussion opened by Dr.. John
A. Farrell. assistant secretary
State B ,ard Health, Raleigh.
Public Health aud Preventive
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-05-01
visiting at P, A. Peeler's.

visiting at P. A Peeler's.
Rev. Will Lyerly, son of Albert
Lyarly, preached at the Reformed
church Sunday and will preach a.
gain next Sunday at $3.50 p M,
May 9th.
Mrs. A%dolphus Brown had
strawberry pies April 9Th. Who
can heat that for early strawber-
ries?
Mrs. David D. Psele1 10 confined
SO her bed with sickness. She ia
a. her daughters, Mrs. Frank
Wllhelm's, and is getting better
nov,
Vonus ate his first saucer OF
cream aud strawberries this year
at.Mr and Mrs. James Ritche's,
April Both.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-05-01

For CcUxNY surveyor. At the
sol citation of many friends l
announce mysslf ~a:cand'date for
County Surveyor of Rowan Coun-
ty, subject to she Action of the
Democratic primary and conven.
ton. If nominated and elected l
will give the County work my spe.
cial attention.
Bpd P CRAWFORD BERNHARDT.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-05-01

Medicine. DR.. G. NJ, Van Poole,
Salisbury.
Discussion opened by Dr.. W.
S. Rankin. Sec. State Board
Health, Raleigh.
Installation of officers.
Closing remarks.
Al 'urnment.
10 p. M, Smoker.
FAITH.
Mrs. J. B. Yates, of Diverncn,
ILL.,, has been visiting at Mr.. and
Mrs. N. j. Safris's she past few
weeks.
Calvin Brown, of Salisbury, is
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-05-01
TRIAL OF OUTLAWS.
M~oun'alnsers Move, c~alavaa-LIks, Over
MUDDY Roads to WythevIIIe.

Wytheviile. Va, April Pa
caravan of mountaineers travelling
over rain soaked roads from
Hillsvll!e aud the surrounding
country, arrived tonight to par
ticipate in the trials beginning
tomorrow of the six members of
the Allen gang indicted for five
murders in the Carroll county
court house March ID, when the
judge, prosecuting attorney, the
sher if, a juror and bystander
wsre assassinated
More than ona hundred witnesses
have reached here. Some
came part way by rail, others by
horseback. while many drove all
day in country wagons and camp
ed outside the town.
When court convenes tomorrow
the cases of tho six defendants
will be formally severed aud
Floyd Allen will be the first on
trial for his life. It has not been
determined what will be the order
of trial for the other five defend.
ants. Claude. Victor and Frisl
Allen and Sidna Edwards and
Byrd Marion.
Mrs, Floyd Allen, wife of the
man who was being tried in tie
Hillsville court when the shooting
b-gan, rode twenty miles from
the mountains at dsybreak in a
canvas-covered wagon to the near
est railroad station. Shs is a
thin, frail woman, wrinkled with
ags upon whom rests heavily the
burden Of se0ing her husband and
two cons, Claude and Victor,
tried for murder. Mrs. Victor
Allen, three small children. and
Jaspen Allen, a brother Of Floyd,
accompanied her.
Extraordinary measures are
being taken to guard the prison.
e,s.
The same terror that prevailed
III Carroll county at the mention
of the Allen name has struck thia
place and several deputies EN-.
ployed TO guard the jail declined
to servo, Two desecsivss of the
sgeuoy detailed by Governor Mann
to watch the prisoners, are in the
cells night aud day.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-05-01
eALrsPu1Y, N. O.. MAY Let, 1912.

P, 8. Carlton, the candidate for
the legislature. il = splendid
young msn in every particular.
A vote for hrs would be q wise
aud a very proper thing TO do.
Mr.. Carlton 10 an upright, high
toned chrlstiAn gentleman. He
has no enemies to punish and nc
interests, "a vo that of all the Poo.
pie, to serve.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-05-01
4 Suggestion.

Suggestion.
Mr.. Editor: I believe the poo
pie want a change of county COM
missioners badly, but if all the
candidates running are voted fer,
this ambition will be defeated
For instance, those wanting q
change will divide their vota a.
mong eight or ton candidates,
while those opposed to q chang,
will vote solidly for the present
board. Now al cannot DO uomi-
mated, 10 let's get right. Let's
all vote for our nelghborhood can
didate aud four other new ones
selected from tn elist below. By
thus settling on a certain set We
can succeed, otherwise the nomi-
nations will tog go the present mem.
bers OF the board. To show how
this will work, 1 will iliustrate:
Lot the people Of Morgan vote for
Joseph W. Miller, then N. White
MENUS, J. W. Peelsr, D. jackson
Goodman and J. B. Goodnight;
then let the people of Litaker
Township vote fer N. White
MENUS, J W. Pesler. D jackson!
Goodman, J. B. g. dnight AID
Jos. W. Miller and at r ckwsll,
vote for J W Pseier, or Julius
Frick, D Jackson Goodman, J B
Goodnight, N White MENUS and
Jos W Miller ; and 70 on all over
the county, always sticking TO
your candidate and four of those
given above aud the trick will
surely be turnsi. Remember, if
some such method is nos followed
there will be no change in the
present board.
Respectfully,
POLITICIAN.