davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

~UST as the small kingdom of Servia was the
storm centre of this in the east OF
Europe. the much smaller grand duchy Of
" Luxembourg has become, through German
invasion the storm centre in the east thus az
tenton is called to tiny state whose lndepeh-
dent existence is often overlooked yet whose
history has been full of interest All that is lett
Of il now is an area not half as large as thc
State of Delaware, with population of dtous
100000. Yet it has history more than eight
centuries old and for many years it has been
ar object of the rival desires Of France and Ger
many.
Luxembourg, lying where three realms meet
Belgium, France and Germany-was part OF the
Belgica Prima Of Roman times, and as such hg'
ures in Cesar immortal commentaries" Later
it was part of the Frankish kingdom of Aus
trasia Its frs. Independent ruler was Count
Conrad in 1860, and at that time it was many
times larger than at present and ranked as
country Of much political and military impor-
lance.
Count Henry " of Luxembourg was elected
Emperor Of Germany, or of the Holy Roman
Empire" and his son John was that King o.
Bohemia who fell at Crecy In 1854 Luxembourg
became duchy, and not long afterward IT passed
into the possession Of the Hapsburgs and formed
important part Of the historic Austrian Meth
erlands.
l. conquered and annexed by France IN
1895, and remained in that status until the fall
Of Napoleon, when it was made grand duchy and
placed under the sovereignty Of the King Of
Holland When the Netherlands were divided, IL
1881. all that then remained of Luxembourg was
divided also, part of it going to Belgium Of
which it now forms an important part, and the
remainder, the present grand duchy, being con
hrmed as a possession o. the House OF Orange.
Thus il remained until 1890, when William Ill Of
Holland died and was succeeded by his daughter
, Wilhelmina. The Sale laT was then invoked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
INTERspERsED HER STUDIES WITH LECT'
URES ON HER WORK.

Realizing that she could find out more about the
care and custody of books in the United States than
anywhere else. Madame came to New York early
i, June and went direct TO the State Library IN
Albany. where she not only studied our systems
but lectared upon her own, using colored pictures
10 illustrate her work and the workers in ST.
Petersburg Moscow and other Russian centres.
Later she viii take her slides TO Ithaca, TO show
The Cornell students how the great mass of read
ers IN Russia utilize the opportunities given them
Of reaching the literatures Of the civilized worl1.
During che summer her plans will take her up
90 Lake Placid ond to other points, where she
B, TO NEE. tho leaders Of the library movement oil
the state and the country-spending more or less
time I'm the Congressional Library at Washington
and dsrting about here and there among the best
in0vn collections Of books within easy reach oil
Broadway.
Speaking with almost equal Auency IN Enghsh'
French German and Russian this cosmopollte'
lBou.st student Of affairs and woman OF the
would must prove Of immense value TO the UNI
,srgity .hat has honored itself in honoring her'
Madame has touched life from many differing
angles fl is difficult for her TO talk upon any gwen
tonic without unusual interest. But books nave
been her delight for so long it is equally difhcut
20 keen her from talking about them and their
use 10 the public particularly to the Russian
public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

NAV be interesting TO you Americans. In Russia
what corresponds to your American county Is
called district; government a collection
cf DISTRICTS supplies the place IN large measure
Il your state In every distritt is local assem-
bly called the zemstvo-an ASSEMBLY of land
taxpayers- which from its members elects board
Of governors to which is given the guidance OF
the health Of the people as veil as the good
roads of the territory, the telephones, the hos
p.tals. the agronomy Of the surrounding country
the schools and the system Of Libraries From
central library in any district emanate any num-
Der Of branches, scattered among the villages
near by. We have, also, a number of travelling
Libraries and out of the entire system has grown
up veritabe network o. Libraries. And, when u
is remembered that within radius of from three
to five kilometres from two to three-and-a-hat
miles, from any house there is a library, and that
this system is constantly growing, it IS readily
understood what tremendous influence the Ii
braries of Russia are exerting Every year sub
stantia additions are made to this or that district
or government, and it is for this growth that
am here in America. trying 70 study out some
better system than that in use for the collection
the selection and distribution of our books.
VARYING DENSITY OF POPULATION IN THE
DISTRICTS.
Naturally, in some districts our population Is
more dense than in others In some government
cities are many and close together; in others
there are but few large congregations Of persons
the great portion of the land being given up to
farm houses and large tracts of farming interests.
For this reason no definite number of readers can
he Appropriated for any given sized territory
each must be judged by its own density Of popu-
lation.
an another matter singuiarly unlike
some Of our neighboring countries. Our govern
ment furnishes no funds for the collection Of our
libraries or for their maintenance. In every case
the funds are procured by the zemstyo, into
whose hands are entrusted the books and the care
of them. The only government Libraries are those
governed by what is called the Committee OF
Temperance As the government has the monop-
oily on the sale and distribution of whiskey this
seeming monopoly the sale and distribution OF
books is a bit Of a misnomer. II is a well-known
fact also, that these Libraries, supported by the
Committee Of Temperance are the poorest Of
our Russian collections, and not only this, but
they are run in the most slip-shod manner.
1.-THE difficulties Of our library systems are two
fold: Cd The complicated legislation Of our gov
eminent. and CD the lack OF funds for the carry
ing on Of the necessary work attending the de-
lyelopment Of library plans. And right here comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

bookovers' palace on Fifth av., "but
81 NAV surprise you TO learn that we have over
20 900 public libraries in Russia-some Of them
worthy Of comparison with the best in other
places
The speaker. a soft-voiced little lady with
charming Russian accent had just been eX-
rlorine the ms and outs Of the big building be-
hind her. and was on her way to some of the
less pretentious but possibly equally interesting,
branches Of the Public Library on the East Side
of the town Further inquiries elected the fact
that the modest lady with the appealing voice
and kindly eyes was Nine. HaAkn- Hamburger
secretary and lecturer Of the library courses IN
the Shaniawsky University at Moscow and
honorary member Of the photographed society
Of the Imperial University; that she has been
In America but a few weeks-her first visit-and
B.. ayrecting TO return home in the early autumn.
While here she is in search of knowledge about
our methods not only in the housing Of and
caring for books. but also our systems Of teaching
Librarians.
Interested in all of the great libraries OF the
world. Madame is particularly DESTROYS OF learn
inc at frst-hand the secret of the American
rbrarfsn-that almost perfected handler OF
books and certainly the most systematic and
efficient manipulation Of large numbers Of volumes
the world of to-day can show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
TWO MEN WHO HELPED NIGHTLY IN THE
CAUSE.


owe were fortunate" says Madame, Gin having
Professor Bagaley. professor of history IN our
local university at the time we started our CARGO!
library He has been of immense help to u.s. an"
is now one of the members of the state council
Another man of importance who has benehted the
cause in more ways than one is the former wee
president of our committee. He was the vice
president of the first Douma held in Russia 10
him was given the organization of the library H.
is still a member of our board of trustees
"Tbere are two kinds of Libraries in Russia
% the state library and (2) the university
library The state library is the Imperial Library
If Ct Petersburg. which is the third largest
library in the world. Other libraries oil size ana
;mnortance are at Warsaw and Moscow. The
library at Warsaw is the larger of the two Inc
one At Moscow is better known out of Russia.
Other Libraries are used in connection with the
technical schools or institutes at Tomsk IN
Siberia for example. and at Kief. In all, there
are eight hundred public Libraries in the towns OF
T.,ssia and over twenty thousand in the rural
districts.
"our so-eslled public Libraries differ from
,bose here in America in not being free. We
hsroe . small fee for the books. About 81 %
covers the annual charge for the use Of card
calling for one book at time and about 81 Oh Tor
,ho nse Of two books Our Libraries are not free
because the government does not give them to the
pubnc. In the case of the public museums now
ever. the Libraries are free. There are eleven o.
these museums. The other Libraries are sup
norted by the people Of the towns and villages or
by societies
"Tbere are popular Libraries all over Europe
in England Germany, ltaly-but these are mis-
take in this: They cater to the laboring classes
and because the laborng classes are Tar ahead oil
,ha same laboring classes Of few years ago and
crow in this direction very fast, the constant de-
,nand for more and more advanced books becomes
more and more apparent. As they need more
more should be given them, and the lack OF these
,dvsneed books is the cause of the weakness oil
This particular library system
an Russia we have two very trying hmdraneeS
in the way Of library advancement ca inc
Circular Of the Minister Of Education ana W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY,

and already has over six thousand students one
Of our main courses is that for the training OF
Librarians. Of course, it is impossible to bring
about great improvements all at once, but for
the time given to this branch of our work we
think we have made progress. In December last
the matter was brought to the notice Of the heads
Of the institution, and has since been carried to
fulflment. 1t owes much of its success TO
gentleman who, although a millionaire, makes his
home in a back yard lodging and gives lavishly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

volunteer library proved to be the beginning OF
her life work, and once graduated from the uni
versty she returned with renewed enthusiasm
TO the betterment Of library conditions IN Rus
sia Her husband, banker of means mad IN
stituted a series of small banks over the country
Since his death, three years ago, Nine HamourgeS
has devoted her life and her fortune to the en-
richment OF the hbrary facilities Of Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

in the work in which our university-the Shanl-
awski University-s entering with such zest
This university was founded but five years ago,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

Russian Woman, NoW in
This City, Is Library
Expert of Cars
Realms.
By FREDERIC DEAN.

wv re MAY not have such lions as these
M to guard them" pointing to one Of
Wv the monstrosities in front of our
l-.ll....-., .,.lncn IN nth "hnf
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-09
Division of Districts

DIVISION OF districts
In order equaze the distribution trips territory
cred by the Kenucan has been divided three districts as
follows:
DISTRICT NO. All of the city of Hopknsvile
DISTRICT NO 2A of the territory outside of Hopkinsve
East of the L. n Railroad north of Hopknsve East of the
T. c. Railroad South of Hopkinsville.
DISTRICT NO. 3A of the territory outside of the city of
Hopknsvle West of the L. N. Railroad North of HOPKINS
vile, and West of the T. Railroad South of Hopknsvle
One will be allowed the three highest each
district and the receiving the highest number
Automobile has been awarded will be permitted to name suitable
chaperone to the party Mammoth All expen
es of the trips will be paid by the Kentucan everyhngw
be done make this most pleasant trip for those who compose
the party of ten,
The Ford Touring Car will be awarded the lady receiving the
highest number in the entire contest regardless where she may
reside The Car purchased of the Ideal Motor Co. on Main
street and will be display during the at this Garage
Those interested are invited to call and see the Car.
The contest the right reject any nomina
ton for and decide any question may arise and his
decision shall be final.
In the event of tie prizes of equal value will be awarded
those tying.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-09
Names of Contestants to Be Pub
lished Soon

The names Of the ladies nominated will be published each
issue of The kentucan they received Send your
and begin friends and them the free
votes for and to vote for when paying subscriptions
to The Kentuckan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
FOUR RIDERS TO
SPEED ON ISLAND
STATE FAIR GROUNDS ASsoCIA.
TON GIVES CONSENT TO
HAVE RACE.
High Powered Racing Autos VIII Ap.
pear on Big Local oval Saturday
In Effort to Lower Record.

Contrary 10 tho idea that dirt track
auto racing in on Inc wauv. an agree.
ment had hardly been reached with
the West Virginia Fair Association
for a race ON the fair grounds
track next Saturday. before assur-
ances were received from a ouartette
OF famous pilots 20 take part in the
races here They will be- on their
way 20 Cniontown. Pa. for the hin
climb scheduled there June Il and
IS.
Following the announcement OF
Louis Disbrow of New York. and Ed
die Hearne Of Chicago. two more
drivers wired Monday that they would
ship their speed machines "Wednesday
TO Wheeling and drive for the thous-
and dollars In prizes 10 De hung up
here.
The latest entries were Lou-Hcine.
mann of Chicago. for several wears
associated with Barney OIGhcld. and
later q member Of the famous Mar
mon racing team, and Johnny Raimcy
Of Cincinnati. who is this season
teaming with Eddie Hearne on the
Case machines.
Heinemann Is conceded to be one
or the best technical men on speed
motors in the dangerous profession
today. and is this year plotting an
Italian type Of machine in the light
car event He has entered the Scat
IN the class al Juioutown omen to
300 cubic inch engine and will bring
the same car TO Wheeling.
Ratmey will drive "a six cylinder
car built under his personal super.
vision a. the Case factory i'm Racine.
Wis. during the past winter while
Hearnc will tool" the Chaindriven
Case. built for INDIANAPOLIS.
Two more entries are expected 70.
day which will make one OF tho i9rr.
est fields Of professional race piIot4
ever gathered in this section Of tho
country for "a dirt track meet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
WESLEYAN WINS STATE
BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
". v. u. DROPS LIsrLEss GAME To
mETHoDrsTS OF BUCKHANNoN
Getting But Four Hits While wesleyan
secured &c Btngles-Large
Crowd Was Present.

FNtRNtoNr. W. Va. June s-west
NfElgnia University bowed 70 the
,ln'rIor pr"wcss or Wesleyan col
I'Er in the West NIruini. stat.
.lNlDtl's, ami Were defeated boz the third
Hud deciding baseball game for the etsfe
~nill'nrh'p to-day. ~ 90 3D.. The
.l~rkh1ru"u lads had the best of West
nMEln'a az all tm"-. and iu all posi-
haEan started pitching for West viz
tIhia N'ile FIRST up was walked. OIL
i'W tin-lei. and S~huWsksr hit for three
ltN'e Ih" three runs We're an thar
Nesl"Nau made I'm tho FIRST nning
To- tho second inning. WesIevnn scored
"a second rum. and had men on the bags
Mhtu ltagau was derriCked and Cheno-
VEIN went In. He was damned even
harder than HaEan had been. but a.
'-t virginia had no other pitchers.
mere was no relief for him. Conweli
Tor Wesleyan held West virginia s4fe
an times. Tn the few occasions when
'rt virginia diI appear TO have IA
nance 20 score. thv'ruuS We're cut or nv
7iFlE"-uuts by CornweTL.
ully 1000 people gathered AZ South
SlNe PARK for the game. The cadet hand
rom West virginia piayed for the nrst
I,W innings, but departed from the
The score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
WOMEN'S TENNIS
TOURNEY OPENS
c IA MPlo NSHIP OF UNITED
STATES BEING FOUGHT FOR
IN PHILADELPHIA.
Few Defaults In the Preliminary
Rounds, Despite the Extreme
Heat OF the Day

PHILADELPHIA. June S.-With
the thermometer lowering around %
and tho sur b~listering in it's intensity.
women from all sections OF the coun-
try started play today in the annual
tournament for the women's lawn
tennis championship OF the United
States at the Philadelphia Cricket
club. Notwithstanding the heat there
were few defaults in the preliminary
and first round matches. Those elm
mated in the preliminary round were
an local players, visiting experts from
New York, Boston. baltimore. Chica-
go and Cincinnati being among the
survivors.
Mrs. Edward Raymond. the Metro
politan champion, who last week won
the singles. doubles and miyed
doubles titles In the Pennsylvania and
eastern states tournament, Is looked
upon as a strong contender for the
nauohal championship held by Miss
Mary Browne, OF California, who is
here to defend her title. Mrs. Ray
mond easily defeated both her oppon-
ents today. In h preliminary round
she eliminated Miss Dorothy Disston
or Philadelphia, 60, 90. and in the
first round the Metropolitan title hold
Ct defeated Miss Alberta Weber OF
49, va n W. w
Otler survivors OF the first round
and who ara also considered among
the dangerous contenders for the ma.
uona1 title include Miss Marie Wag
ner. New York. the indoor champion
Miss Carrie - Nicely. Chicago. Miss
Isabella PendletOn. Cincinnati: Miss
Ann W. Sheafe. Boston. Miss Eleanor
Carey and Miss Susanne White OF
Baltimore.
A side Issue OF the tournament Is
The mems invitation competition and
among the visiting masculine PLAYERS
IL Count Salm. OF Vienna. who also
viii play In the mixed doubles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
'o sssr, 80 .s stasqf:stas,r. soss.r.. Sic,

=, ~ l~ HEr.LEN
- state BOARD 90 Control OF f
y. NeSt i-r.uHt vii I,.sl. tl.
az it, ofnN- az DhHrlo-tor ~.
81 furnishing supple. for the
800 H buttons. tls I~lrI-UIar f...
~ MNlru t~ vested 81. ..If r.....
Sohttscts Viii sc awarded ts tF. loses.
~ IHaItfN considered. ana ....
s.lnk bcirE equal. N-s; NIrCf1ia q
~ VIII De given preference
LiSp OF supplies needed wsu
hlshed bidders on ry.stlt of r,.u
s'SNnt the lire desired
STATE BOARD or r1NFpRr
0lU cha lection Waar Eif a.rt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09

Two base hits Daniels Three has.
nuts SuuUHtsr. Hood. curtis. WIthsra.
Singleton. Home run: Shumaks~. sac
Elii'" iIt"H Caste. Coruwtll. Stolen
bases Curtis. .. Double PLAYS. Leather
wood o. smith 60 Simon. Hood 20 Cur
fis Co Wfthsre Left on bases Wet
virginia @. Wesleyan. Q. First hasa on
errors West Virginia .. Wesleyan. s.
FIRST on balls orr HaEnn. 2: off Cehno.
w'it- !. off CnrnWell. q. Struck out.
Itf Htgun. 1: by Chcruweth. @ Struck
well. 4. Hits appOrtioned orr Hfean. 8
bon % innings, of C~henowcth. ig fn
. IS innings. tmpires. Cook n shnl-
icy. Time: 1910.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
Bfr rniun sand and ha. a fair gas

esr.
on ArnoIds crock. Central district.
~LoddridEc county. the Hone Natural sns
company has drilled a test on the Il. d.
Rtgott farm through the Big Iniun sand
ana has "a gussor on Tursley creek. Lin
coin district. Tyler county. tho Acme on
a Gas Company IS drilling "a second test
on the Theodore Marrow farm.
on Jones run. EuEie district. Harrison
county. tho Hone Natural Gas COMPANY
has drilled "a test on the L. Moore farm
trough o." Iig lnjun sand and has n
g1sser ON Shinn rur clay district. r..
d Anderson a co. are rahinE az a sec
'"' test '" 50 so,,,.n on,o farm
Tn mo deep said territory IN south
eastern ohio. On Green township. Hook
inr county. he plymouth 0u = Gas
..mrary has -r1led its second test on
Pho SNYDER heirs farm through me Clir-
'uu sHud nrd have given 10 "a shot rHf
~ failed 20 respond. 10 has a very uFht
,.,9 IHnp"r ~ no 'ame dis
'.r John -vsryv farm IN no same
ar, Has the rHr completed '1r a test on
tH' Jesse Pain" farm and hnN made Tho
location for a second test on tho Price
IN tbo ,roIisv -n-H territory near
STOCKPORT. Penn township. Morgan ~rHr-
f". I.r'"Nf -Trr 'nr completed $50 p IN
,fg Ira-E rze. frm 71d ~. nrht
r.r district Independence f0v reffr.
l'rei'rrf.r county. fHo N-f-sn Oh C0
fre e..rf.1 'H fr''l o. feef on me y Hop
s-ou,hve-, Pennsy1vsniA
'.TF milo f.T'H nI ''F' I"'nfT ono
fiu9e.m.Gug1v form ord har 4 rEnf
r-wr'. 'r ''e rrrrn erie ir me George
.... o. fe.f on fHs SIRE ga rIH.'t
fI." ..| .'r.H H'.f .r |f r shot have r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
rHURHER CANDY COMPANY
A Corporation.
order 81 Notioo rher.nn

Northern District 81 West NirrInis
IN iilo tth day Of June. 4. ID r.rt.
on reading the foregoing prfftior %
'fu.r'a by tho Court that a H..rfr-
% had uuon the same on tho ftI ts.
July. \. j.. 1914. before safd c.sr, ar
Wheeling. I'm said district. al Iu ....-
% 10. forenoon. and that notice fl.#-."
10 published In the Wh'slirr Iuf..f.
cor. q newspaper printed boz said District
dN' ih1i All known creditors and .r..r
persons in interest may appear pt .H.
said time and place and show ,a4-.
any they have. why the PRAYER of tI.
SAID petition should not Do granted
Ana u IL further ordered by th. Court
mat the clerk shall send hv mall o.. au
known creditors Curic~ Of said r|afiff.r
and this order addressed Co. fi.-. %.
ticir places Of residence as stated
witness tho Honorable A1staU - DIV
Won. Judge OF the said Court. and tho
seal thereof. az Wheeling. iu said d.a-
trict on the 9Th day Of June. \. n. 1914
Attest:
G. b KEFAUvER. CLERK.
I. $. n c.. y. u. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
BANKRuPI NOIIEE


'hii'h states OF America. Northern r...
irl't 90 West NIr.Irit .
To fhr D uifti H.Hf.. Ir.rr..r t..r-
ana for said District
10 IN" matter off TIu~hrr t-r.Hr r..
ANY a corporation I.tukrur S.
IN i~tuhruUfCy. Petition Tor I...H.r..
10 ~" Honorable Aston g. I.t...
JudE" 81 tho District count ~ ...
United states for rl. Northern d..
-trigt Of West virginia
IhurnuT Candy tu"r.rr % r.rr...
Won. OF NheeliuE. FOO tH. C.urf,
Ihin ana stat" OF West NIrEfufs l. ...f
LlritlcJ, respectfully represent. hind ...
ne l'ih d7} uf March. Iu.f .rlf DO e..
nuly hd-uiE"d "a btrkruuf under 3D..
oi ,"nErrsS relating o.. bankrupt. fH..
~ .ss duIy surrendered rII if- rr.r.r..
hhd rlEhts OF property. 4rl has f...
'~"inpll'd with an fur requirements
Shld acts and OF orders af tI. .....l
touchiuE its bankruptcy
Nh'r'i"r". Do pr8Fs Inat if r.r hr De-.
'f""h hl 'H" Court Co. huE. l fIHI did,.
'harEe from ell debts rrnrrbr. l...fr.t
us esiat" under spid llrkIlrf 4.f. .
C'Tt such debit as are .N,.lf.f I. ID.
from such discharge.
1914 '
THtREER CANDY COMPANY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
SEALED
PROPOSALS
For RE BUILDING POR.
TONS of HIGH SCHOOL
Destroyed by Fire and Fire
PROBING entire Building, OLD
SEALED PROPOSALS
AND NEW.

huifirE Contractors Are l~t.-.r ..
trnd --sl"d Ir4r f.- .-..t...
100 portion OF MAJ ~.h... end I..
proourE entire huIF.r.
plans and s-g~Dir,afiars
SAd plans ard ~tr.a..--
zen At the Dfrre of Tr.3 ra--
Archltccf. fl9--u SchmuI bach T.t.#t
viii 20 received a. tr..t...
tne ,trrk ~ thv Board 90 TI-.a...
unNl NJ. June I-fr. F4f4 Cr,.
tor- mdding on this work must - a.
position - ruzh the worn
ne hoa-t ut FdIeprH- reserve.
risht 10 reject ary 90 an ril-
FT,'Nh STANTON CLERK
Jos r GHfrNrR
Chairman T.r-.ra
Committee.