davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR AN
ALASKAN INVESTMENT.


The stock and bond house Of Herria
& Rhodes, Inc, Seattle, Wash, the old.
est established firm in this line in
Washington, has been authorized by the
management of the Golden Hill Con-
solidated Mines Company, situated in
the famous Willow Creek free gold
quartz district of Alaska, to sell 10O,-
900 shares Of treasury stock at 15c per
share. The remarkable feature of this
commission is that we are furnished
with written guarantee that the full
purchase price Of these shares is to be
returned to all of the purchasers Of
this stock in dividends before any other
shareholders can participate in the
profits The guarantee provides that
the money is to be used ouly for
stamp mill, which is under construction
now, and is expected to be in operation
on July Is. There is sufficient ore in
sight to warrant a substantial profit
from this seasons run, and to reim,
burse the purchasers Of this stock. BY
reason Of this operation the shares
should greatly increase in face value.
This is great opportunity for good
investment. Mail your check today. We
will gladly furnish you further infor.
nation. References-Any Seattle Bank.
Herrin & Rhodes, Inc, established 1896,
Mining, Oil & Bank Stock Brokers, ll9
Cherry St., Seattle, Washington. Adv.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
Among the Orchards of the Northwest
Interesting rrui Large

lin the hands Of some capable friend or
some responsible company that can give
the same care to his orchard they would
give their own, his orchard will then
become producer Of commercial ap-
plea II these orchards Of non-rssiaents
are not intelligently and skillfully
handled, and the fruit not graded and
honestly packed, then it will not enter
the markets. ;
A year Of large production Like 1912
surrounds an incompetent or financially
weak grower with grave difficulties.
Perhaps his capital will not allow him
to store his fruit in his own or some
other warehouse until the markets ask
for it. Perhaps his fruit is shipped be-
fore there is demand, or too many
care are shipped to one point, or for
some other reasons it does not render
him suitable profit, then the weaker
and less successful growers become dis
couraged and neglect their orchards.
They then drop out Of the race and are
no longer competitors with the up-to-
date commercial orchardists.
Ten Per Cent Produce.
| Professor Bailey, very noted and
reliable writer on horticultural topics,
states that only 10 per cent of the
fruit trees sold by nursery men ever
become productive and bear fruit for
a continuous period. The others fall by
the wayside.
The production Of apples is less at
this time than ten years ago for the rea-
sons above suggested, while the citrus
growers and the banana trust have
taken up some portion Of the apple
market, yet the production of apples
has fallen off, and during the next five
years the market is not likely to be
overstocked with apples. There seems
yet to be room in the expanding mar
kets Of the world for extra fancy and
fancy grades Of fruit, grown and mar
keted by the intelligent, up-to-date and
successful orchardist. 1t is believed
that the Panama Canal win help to ex-
pand the market for apples grown upon
the Pacific Coast. The inhabitants of
the islands of the Pacific and the
oriental races are gradually becoming
consumers Of apples.
By, the use of graders and by pack
ing in the most attractive and up-to-
date manner, the orchardist can get his
product before the public in sush form
as to increase the sale and broaden his
market. A year like 1912 should de-
cidedly encourage the orchardist who
has sufficient capital to construct cold
air storage houses either on his own
land or at his nearest railroad switch.
Thus equipped with storage facilities
under his own control, the orchardist
will not contribute to the depressing
overstock at any point by throwing un-
solicited car loads on markets already
filled.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21

Redwood sawdust is being used by vine.
yardists in California for packing fresh tabs
grapes 1t takes the place of the ground
cork used for imported Spanish grapes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
A SNAP

A first class steam laundry. Fully equipped.
Laundry buildings and residence; wagon;
teams. Earning s70o ps week. Splendid
town $4,000; easy terms.
PEOPLES REALTY CO.,
IA N. 9Th st., Portland, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
$4,000 ACRES

Level Valley Land For Sale in Harney Val
10y, Harney County, Oregon, at Prices
Ranging From $4,000 to $4,000 Per Acre.
Terms, ten per cent cash and the balance
in nine equal annual payments, payable on
or before maturity with interest at six per
cent. Deep and productive soil, no rock, no
grsvsl- Yields magnificent crops Of wheat,
barley. rye, oats. flax, field peas, field roots,
alfalfa, meadow grasses fruits and garden
truck Excellent and abundant water II from
ten to fifteen feet
Aa unsurpassed opportunity. for those
looking for . home. Lack Of railroad trans
portation has mp to the present time kept
this great valley from being largely brought
under cultivation; however, he Oregon 4
Eastsrn Railway Company 10 now engaged
in constructing line into the valley. and
the road will be completed In The very near
future.
For booklet containing furtAs. Information,
address
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21

Tho big problem tho orchard
1t faces these days, and it is .
problem for commercial pur-
poses, - part Of his work, d the
disposal Of his crop. Mr.. Steph.
ems has . few ideas well worth
considering on how to obtain
the maximum cash yield from
apple orchards.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
WOULD YOU LIKE AN INCOME OF
$4,000 A YEAR?

II SO, and you have $1,000 to invest in .
good, legitimate business that will stand the
strictest investigation, write to mo
JOHN SPRINGS, S12 Henry Bldg.
S12 Henry Bldg, Portland, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
Incompetent Grower In Fix.

II tho nonresident investors finds
himself able to give up his present line
NJ work and to give personal attention
to his five or ten acres; or if he is
aba to place the care Of his orchard
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
o o o o o Q o o 20 50lt g b55'. 9
s.,ii,,. $3.50 ~ iiSs LC
PENDLEToN scEsoo ] OF ]. 4. e a
o o o o o o o q o o o 90 g. o 9

L - Z " e. q
The pupils of the Pendlet school
Iapprecinte very much the interest .Mrs.
IN l., Hanna is taking In us. She JhHB
| lorganigei an l embroidery e class of
about: 80 pupils. The first; thing we are
lis tatting. Later we Will take
1up other, work. Mrs. Hanna ats elso
giving lessons TO tho high school pm.
!piIs Iii drawing: We sapprec eciato her
work all the more because she is do
ling the work free OF charge.
Il We hope TO have an exhibit worthy
LOT fEPendletonsa at; the: next Field Day" !"
The hcya geern td have nut baseball
aside ard ara now en- gagged In jumping;
|thfowiiig the discus. putting the shot
and running 4 4: ~
S j.. K, Roberts who has been ont gt,f
school for two years, has entered
|and taken sup his work Ia the ninth
grade. Z. 81 "a q s. q
3 Minis Maggie Newman Of Chester
field who Is az cousin; or sIsvss e -.
|gnith visited our school this wee sk.s:
All OF our teaciters attended the
teachers meeting lin Aiidsra son on lips
Ne are very nlxIous 10 have ii saol
|mestic science tiepaf tnient IN osr
school. We need abunt fifty dol Harp 20
Complete aRd fit up ii be room an q we
|hope the patrprs Of the school WIN
help as raise tiiia amount e sS *
PUPILS or NnLH:TorJ HIGH
ScHo ouTf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
o 90 900 90 o o o o o o o Q
o HoNEA PATH SCHOOL Q
o 90 o o o o o o o o o O O o o O

We have been counting the number
OF days until Thanksgiving for some
time and we were all made very happy
"wednesday morning when It was an
nounced in chapel that the trustees
had decided to give us Friday also.
This will give the teachers an oppor-
tunity Of spending Thanksgiving Mt
home - -.
The first term examinations will be.
gin Monday, the 23rd. and z continue
through Wednesday. Only two exami-
nations will be given each day.
On account Of the sudden change, of
weather the baseball game, which had
5peen planned to be played at Ander-
Son between the local and Anderson
teams. was postponed. .0.9
Mr.. Rhoyden Armstrong, who for the
past three months has been attending
school at Fruitland, N, c., has re-
turned home and is now resuming his
studies in the high schoohaI, ,, Il
The following program was render
ed Friday afternoon, November Goth,
by the Clivonian Literary Society:
Debate: Resolved, That our Ath-
letics Is more Important than our Lit
erery Society. Affirmative, Lydia
Coats; negative, Rainia Roper and
Lawton Hanks. t,..3, i:
observation-disclosures French.
Essay-Charlie Roper.
Blography-Frances Mckenzie
Jokes-Jessie French.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
, ooo o 20 o o o o o 90 o o q
HAMMOND SCHOOL .
o o o o o o o o o o o o o O o @

Mr.. Editor: We are glad to take
advantage Of your generous offer by
having part in your interesting,
helpful school page. It certainly Is q
thoroughly alive page. and one which
we feel sure everybody reads.
Our school ,has not yet passed It's
babyhood days since .ilis is only the
seventh month Of its life. However, we
feel as though we are steadily climb
ing and are living in hope OF some
day reaching the top.
Our school opened September the
fourteenth. and this being specially
early for. q rural school, our attend
ance was small; but there has been
q steady increase ever since. iiea
Our Improvement Association has
been doing good work, and there has
been much interest displayed along
this line. Friday afternoon we had cur
third meeting, the program being
Thanksgiving. after which refi esh-
ments were served, - .s
We decided that our next meeting
December 18th. would he a,social at
terncon with needle and thimble
since Christmas is so near.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
1000 90 900 90 90 o Q
Q WEST PELZER 0
o IA, Q
o o o o o o o. o 90 . . o o o o o

Il
The local news budget at this writ
tune robed in the sickness OF our
assistant teacher, Miss Mary
Brabham. She has been confined to
her room for q week. In The work Of
the school we have missed her greatly.
We are glad to know that she is able
to resume her duties Monday.
Cur cleanup day on November 9Th
was very full. We found many thinga
to Improve, and we are glad that we
found the time to make the improve
ments In nearly every instance. The
appearance OF the grounds was con-
siderably changed, there being several
stunpsi and stones and the burning
osss % s11iiiiis Gns!SSht!y weeds. Mare
grounds improvements are desired.
The grounds are yet to be laid off;
and In the doing of this we feel that
we need the assistance of an expert
along this line, before we attempt at
this improvement Is made. r
The activities Of the Hampton Lit
erary society are still encouraging.
The debate. resolved that negroes
should not be educated was discussed
very fully In spite OF unavoidable abb
sence OF some who were to take part.
The program for the impending meet
ing Wednesday before Thanksgiving
promises to be very good. Along with
the regular program, the debate, Re-
solved, That the rural free delivery of
mail is woing more good than schools;
Is to be discussed. s.
School Will close Wednesday after
noon and remain closed till the fol-
lowing Monday. and the time lost on
Friday will be made up on Saturday
week following This gives teachers
and pupils freedom from school duties
for several consecutive days, enabling
oil 10 take o; elightful recreation Best
wishes TO all. In our getting OF pleas
ure during this season historic, let us
NOT forget that it Is "a y season Of
Thanksgiyin and that we have in-
|fiumera able things for which we should
be thankful ali year In spite of the
tlepressio ions apparent In trade. s, our
,spirits should sbe bRoyant In view OF
the fact that WE are enjoying national
peace. when ths lioli day season Is
oiyef, 3 let all return to- school with ras
|newed zeal In our york. y. ss .,S 4 sss
G. PETRIE. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
o o o o o o @ o o o o o o o o o
RROYLES SCHOOL,.
o o o O O O o o o O o o o 90 o q

The Royal Palmetto Society held it's
first meeting November 6. The follow
ing was the program:
Recitation, Grandma" by Jennie
Belle Smith.
Reading, "The Tinder-box," by Mary
Lee Amber.
"Duet, "God Will Take are of You,"
by Ollie Dobbins and Grace Martin.
Recitation, "Sammie Slipperton," by
Clara Amber.
Essay, "The Indians" by Abbie
Gleason.
Song. America" by society.
The officers are Charlie Gleason,
president; Guy Martin, yice-president; !;
Wilhelmina Broyles, secretary and
treasurer. g.
Mary Lee Amber, critic.
Daisy Belle Martin, censor.
We are having a good school at
present The following are the ones
that were on the honor roll for the
first month in Miss Matte Robbins
room: .s
Second Grade-Edgar Martin,
Elizabeth Earle. Fannie Palmer, Daisy
Whitfield.
Third Grade-John Amber and
Annie Ruth Palmer.
Fifth Grade-Guy Martin and Eura
Whitfield.
Mr.: and Mrs j. NJ. Broyles spent
Tuesday in Anderson.
Mr.. H. C. Routh and daughter, Miss
Grace, and Mics Matte Robbins spent
nday with Mr. and Mrs. r. a. salli-
van near Louu,e Springs.
Miss Fannie Broyles is teaching at
Townville.
Mr.. R. G. Gleason, spent Wednesday
in the city.
Misses Sanders and brother, of Hart
well, Ca. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Amber
last week.
| Miss Bessie Martin and grand
mother visited at Sandy Springs last
week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
EDUCATIONAL PAGE s% sr ~ s 6. .sss Co.,,

ten dollars.
At,the September meeting Mrs. J. d.
Welborn Proposed that we give the
new faculty an open air reception dur
Ing the afternoon of the opening day.
Mr.. FELTON,, county superintendent and
Miss Maggie darlington, supervisor
of rural schools, were invited, and
Mr.. Smoak, editor Of the Intelligencer,
came with them. After the introduc-
tfons. Mr.. Robbins, master of ceremo-
nfes, called on Mr.. FELTON, for q speech.
He responded in his usual happy style.
Miss Darlington was called next She
plead stage fright; but standing at her
seat, she gave our society much en-
couragement. She is to blame for this
article. Mr.. Smoak was introduced
and gave q fine address. Everybody
was carried away with the new editor.
Mr.. Robbins now asked the new prin-
cipa1, Prof. p. w. Jayroe, for few
remarks. He expressed his apprecia-
tion Of the interest manifested in
school work, and promised his hearty
cooperation and best effort to make
an efficient" school. 4,
The high school girls served re-
freshments, and the guests were kind
enough to say that they enjoyed this
part; OF the program.
A few days before school opened.
the association met ct the school
house armed with brooms, mops.
dust cloths, disinfectants, etc. The
honorary members brought wagons.
barrels. buckets, rakes, and hoes. The
old school house Just rejoiced when
the ladies got through with it. The
yard, Including under the house, was
terraced, scraped and swept That
was sure enough cleanup" day;
and we are 80 glad that our teachers
show their appreciation by keeping
the house and grounds spick and
span.
While our main business is trying
to make money, yet this is only a
means to attain our real purpose, with
modern equipment and hearty coop
Grafton between the home and school.
To accomplish these things, we must
have every man and woman In the
district enlisted in the work.
If our aim is not accomplished, it
will not be the fault of our president,
for she is faithful and alert in the dis
charge of her duties, and is every
ready and willing to work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
TowlsvlLLE ''l'T y. school,. .
o o o D Q 90 o o o o o o o o o o

TCtWNy!ELG, Nov. 5 2I.-The past
week hBs been Iull OF stirring events
at This school On Tuesday AFTERNOON
/. 1ifyeelth, day. Iwass observed, The day
was profitable and Inspiring to eyery-
body present. especially to the large
crowd of patrons In attendance.
The following was the program:
Song, America. by school choir.
ae.lsns Contest !" Eighth. Nlhti,
and Tenth Grades. ~,
Sanitation In Small Towns" Rev.
w. s.. Myers. s::e
Sanitation of the Home" Mr.. w. C.
King. -, ,
Essay The Importance Of Keeping
the School Grounds and Building in
Sanitary, Condition." by Miss Ruby
Reeves. =,
Medical inspection Of Schools" Mr..
j. Walter Dickson.
Hunt. Il
Ventilation Of the Sleeping Recn, -
Mrs. r, H. Price.
q misuse OF Alcohol" DR.. ). NJ. Hob
son. rs .;llF.:ti1 q
Address" DIR. s. A. Wideman.
On Friday the school had a large
crowd OF distinguished visitors, among
them were: Col. q. =. Watson, super
fntendent; Iluces Gunter. Messrs. J..
B. FELTON,, L. NJ. Glenn. a. G. Smith,
:. @. Stratton. w. II, Barton and othehs
Messrs. Barton, FELTON, and Gunter ali
made interesting. and appropriate
talks. - issS 8;
Mr.. Barton spoke on the way to- i'm
prove agricultural conditions, and
both Mr.. Gnnter and MIR. FELTON, gave
kxcellent advice for the improvement
OF fiie school. is ]. 3.s}}5ss e {,
The day. will long tbe remembered ,ns
one Of the most important in the. hts
tory of the school. slsi Z. rs
Everybody is looking forward with
interest to the ..rriddIer's" convention
OF Anderson and Oconee5 counties to
be held on. Thanksgiving evening",
Already fhrityflye Invitations have
been sent to various flddlers nboth
counties. At least fifty f1ddlers. are
expected to be In the e.tconyentfon ~
EUNAI STEVENSON. 1.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
Q DO o 90 oioo 9. o o 90 o {
\ LEBANON Ess,sEa SCHOOL s,

u - d "
10 o o 10 o o o o O % o :, q b d
srhe Lebanon Hsh School held
school, Yon Satufd lay, November 81, to
make a ip for the Friday following
.Thanks. yiying The teachers as we'll as
the pup lls are looking forward Il TO
these b ,lidays. 4 r s s2 Z! *;
Mrs Mamie Duci1worfh presented
tho higI q school with q bIackboard;Ail
misuse Il words, and bad EnElisli OK.
prassI ms used by &tihe pupils are
place Lon 1t, with the correct FORM.
50 II n, this has been: very; successful,
anD good results afe % cot Il.
are very busy Ieli earsing tho
tfhgram for che public meeting OF the
Literary Society on Wednesday, 2gth.
Ali patrons and friends are cordially
inzited TO attend: The exercises begin
Mt :8p r. N.
IS Several OF the members OF the I'M
provement xssy5 S sst.ess tended the
I serHothers Meeting at Anderson on
last saturday. stsss
S4hIiss Gertrude lDontilit acted az sub
atitGte for III aiss sI3rayfcs while slie at
tended the lRcntf1- Rob son wed ding son
wednesday. EoyeIib bel u 13. sts
s0nrs school IS & Progressing nicely
nov. New pupils ere enrolling every
siSy. We hope to- sss each child sfi
SGehoof sooa. We nope oil patrons
IfsaYe iiiterest enough in tEeir children
60 send them 10 school every day. 4;
= 81, 81, IA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
9 Q Q 90. Q Q Q Q p 9; 2 9 o Q 90 o
IVA HIGH ), scHo ill OIL li.s ~, 3. )
:, 's;; D.
. o ooo . = q, o o O ..S o d .s Is

Our little magazine Ths,s sy,,,,sst
which we nuhliab s,,an.h,. M oMytS
by the pupii.bndu t1esshayyss, 3, y Hslss9
trusteeai nrr :advartisorss a;ia .s y.
county and stat s1nff,cisa,s u ,s Sr.as t.au ous as
our school nrides sTn.1 t,nran s.1, Tne ~. oL
big feature Of Tha.irS1;ft oI ie ,nonae a0.s, the
In ali grades tbia u nnn.h ' % anoieasea =
The Timrod T5terarv &c co,,a.,, 20 a..
high school denart,Sa an+ gsieS ~ dS,n VI .Ge
ceIIent work with the soi,oS,inas Ts es- eS-
GERS: Earle Smith nrossdont Hsa,s 49,
Cook yice4preaidant.. . sAnnSa I..Sssss 800
secretarv. Eugane Wat 'Ir ss.umSe, n,
Meta Adams .Irl carsor. @ 8 o1.; T.a,s sns' r.,,,
lanG aergeant. = rn,s i,,;ysa HaS T1a.t Mill
assistant sereen,,t. r,,,s III, q sa, as.s
lowinp -, ,t. I,s;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
o o o o o o O o o o 90 I, Fss ! o. oss Z. {,
ERsKInlIE COlLLlESs
MARIE CANNs
5 : - E = s 8 8 3, s s 3. o q o q

eern e e e ozo 9 sos o o o. %! ss.0l
a.. recent meeting OF the PiiiiaHr
thealq Literary Society, the following
were elected asY par ttcipants for thes
semi annual celeb ation: gs5 Frasid emit
Mcneil, G.; senior orator; Brook 3 81
H;f Senior ebators, Nelson i! 4
I and Davis, LII i. 3, Junior debators
Z sGrier, b. M. and CALDWELL. RI SEophp3,
more declaimers, his, II, Ss t;it and
Boyd, c. M. =: Ereshnan spla atnnesgs
i Hall, j. O. and Ginning ham II r. lii,5}
The Eupher milan ri u tsrary Society
! has elected the following Praa!J lent,
Simpson. A. "a. !; senior orator, Pitt
lips. =. W.; Senior debatorgs SteN-3
! bators, Wolf, Nv. SN. and sDickey, W.
. aid, r. III. eEi Galloway RI IS. !: ErssYi.
man declnimsrs, fdwar ds, Frank and
ThomESon, ;.sA3 vs. r
The P6iloninth can celebration scs
ours the last Friday III ght I'm J&nll-s
ary, and the Eupf eMish the e5cpisd
Friday night ia Fieburf fy.i Viii the
student body the g5ciot II cgfebfat IONS
are the chief events OF tiiat setsd
much interest iGs nifested iis them.
The stud bod is u,ji csn
over the fact that Int ntercoiIe tata
football has been init tf6fgs ID dc Err
Bksne. Tho Stai ient I'd iiHi lea sn5 DO Asipn
which rpeansiy met Ifsi II; ief
Ark, and the request ;waas sgrants tsd: IN ~
skine holds an enrtapi b ord On Slie
athletic field, ,S end i,Id dEin s frCts} tilas
fact, eltiss aha Sc ii. shgxea sIfs
faii, are sli 4 ylIl ION Z To- Aye;
that we viii d put pur r eleven next
season that Nsi III uphold iDnr. briI IiiantI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
ANllDEERso M ON COLLEGE
o o o o o o a o, !, q :, %, ., q 8 , !, = Il, II,

D o o o o o q o y o. o O o o q O! I,
The College Association gase d de-
lightful reception Thursday afternoon
November 10. "A to 6, to Mrs. Kinard
and the college faculty. These do !.
the senior class together with mem.
bers OF the aesociation formed a re-
ceivfng line extending around the
double parlors while many itf the
younger members served refresh
ments In the dining room tfroughout
the afternoon. Quite a. large crowd
Of ladies and a. number az men met
the faculty during the afternoon. The
college family is deeply. grateful TO
the ladies OF the association for 8 Z,
most enjoyable afternoon. d!
i The glee club IS practicing con-
stanfly these days for a concert they
expect to put. on about the middl 10 of
December. The ilembers haye o very
beautiful and varied program OF good
music and they will present Il to the
pnblic i'm al few weeks, under the Of
dciert leadership and training of Miss
Stranathan. teacher OF voice, All who
have henrd this glee club. before are
looking forward to- es Hne program, l. = e &
Miss Willie Young OF Charlotte,s NJ.
O., who }sis travelling student Eecre.
fary for theis South Atlantic division
OF the Wv. G.. "a. WAS a visitor 20 the
SCHOOL this week and or ganized 3n II.
W. 81 "A. IN our sch DOL. S She was an
fnspiratipn to the girls and all are re-
3oioing that che came ami sufr rf1nfed
tliJg organizatt Ion. The need has been
long felt. Hereto fose tiis oiiiy reIfgE
ionsk arsant cation In seEoot has sbae,I