davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
or a highwayman.

hlghwayman
The rights significance influence to the
man who applies the rule OF every for himself
conception the relationship he bears to others dehned
thought does what evil happens SO 1t does
happen to him.
Unhappiy the seli-seekng spirit confined to the social
business life maniests itself the church Men seek
church organizations for selfish ends strive
high places positions of honor the principle OF every
for himself.
good of the church the good OF other men IS not the
acuating all who high office the temporal king
dom OF God Judas the He stands marked
representative selseekng spirit the church. HIS thought
was man himself All the boundess and
love of his Master weight against the desires for self
The and weakness human nature the
se-seekng spirit the church 1t from carrying the theory
every man the things the flesh to the things
of the spirit.
the se-seekng spirit tries positions OF and
influence militant why extend the principle into the
church umphan-nto world beyond If it is good here is
good there everv man himself is right anywhere right
everywhere So the seseekns spirit right the social
right the church, and the question OF success
would deDend upon the management
and the one as it does in The
in
of
in Inessw
the extent of So
church, We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Rem Tbougbt @eetings.
N HE Wednesday evening meetings o

m HE Wednesday evening meetings Of
the National New Thought Center
were resumed at the Washington Loan
and Trust building this week, DR.. George
E. Kicker opening the discussion of the
spirit in which we should enter the New
Year. "#.
morning." he said. lit is of no avail I'M
less we are conscious every day of the
newness of life, unless we vitalize our
routine by consciously connecting our
work with the whole plan, and make all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

the base of the throat in front. But they
are more comfortable than the high,
starched collar that used to be the only
sort allowed to servants dressed conven-
tionally.
A personal maid dressed in color to
suit her mistress boudoir and bedroom.
with q dainty swiss and lace apron and
cap and a rolling, comfortable collar, Is
surely spectacle to suggest rest and re-
freshmen to the most jaded and tired
woman.
And in the family where only two maids
are kept, the second maid, who takes
the part of parlormaid and waitress.
might wear a pale blue or pink after
noon frock, with dainty lawn apron. a.
rolling collar and lawn cuffs and cap
This would be a practical, becoming and
neat costume, quite suitable for maid
whose duties are so varied as those of -
-uaid Of all work, or nearly all, must be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Opportunity in 3apan.

- EV. T. w. B. DEMAREE, writing
~ from Matsuyama, under date Of
September IL. says:
II am creditably informed that it 10
stated In America that our church has
lost its opportunity in Japan. Do not
believe 1t for a minute. The work has
been difficult it is still difficult. No ma
ton was ever easily Christianized. But
there has been going forward for many
years a broad seed-sowing. The harvest
is everywhere springing up. The Word 10
not returning to void. Bishop W.
B. Murrah during his recent visit, stated
his earnest conviction that Japan Is the
greatest mission field in the world. The
reports for the past year show success
at almost every point"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
appeal from Gqppt.
I VERY urgent appeal for prayer c

N VERY urgent appeal for prayer came
~ recently from workers in Egypt In
Cairo. besides nearly 100000 Arabic
speaking people, who are mostly Mos
lens, there are 10000 Jews, 10000 Greeks,
1900 Italians, 1000 English. 5000
French, 1000 Austrians and Germans
and 1000 Russians. A tent for prayer
and evangelestic work has been erected
on Shari Kasrel-Nil, beside the Savoy
Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
THE HEATHEN WORLD

DAINT a starless sky; hang
: your picture with night;
drape the mountains with long.
far-reaching vistas of darkness:
hang the curtains deep along every
shore and landscape; darken all
the past; let the future be draped
in deeper and yet deeper night;
fill the awful gloom with hun
CRY. sad-faced men and sorrow
driven women and children-it is
the heather world. the people seen
in vision by the prophet. who sit
in the region and shadow of death.
to whom no light has come. sitting
there still through the long, long
night, waiting and watching for
the morning.-Bishop Foster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Campaign in africa.

~ CAMPAIGN, the goal of which is the
- conversion Of 150,OO0.OOO native ne
groes in Africa. was discussed in a state
ment issued by Bishop Joseph c. Hartzell.
who has just returned from an eight
month tour of Africa in his capacity of
missionary bishop of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
THE most serious problem" Bishop
Hartzell said, that confronts the Chris
tian churches in Africa is to stem the
tide of advancing Mohammedanism. At
present the Christian churches are be-
ing far outdistanced in the struggle to
convert the natives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

green velvet with two absurd little pullet
feathers sticking out at each side. You
can see it for yourself in the sketch.
up one saw that she was not dressed in
fiesh-colored chiffon, but in grass green
satin that matched the color of her hat.
1t was an astonishing revelation, and
more than one person gaSped.
A few smart women sitting near eN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
A New Sash.

T1TIAN braid with open rows of two
toned braid inserted two inches from
each edge forms smart sash of the wide
belt variety, one tassel- tipped end and a
short upturned loop with a buckle OF
rhinestones set with emeralds being
placed at the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Barafa Glass BANQUET.

THE Baraca Glass of the Fifth Bap-
" fist Church. one of the largest
classes of men in the city. held it's an
nual banquet and election of officers
Wednesday evening, when about seven
ty-five members and friends assembled
to do honor to the occasion. Owing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
! a,ik<pa8tor and pfoplfAB3;;;

the Mems Club of the church. one of
the largest church organizations of
men in the city. convinced his au-
dience of the vigorous life of his or
increase in it's membership. Mrs. Far
rington gave an entertaining account
of the work Of the committee on
church decoration. and DR. William r.
Buchanan told of the troubles and sue
cesses of the committee on church
oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
For the Maid.

An all-black afternoon costume. with
\ high starched bishop collar, is
still the most usual thing for the con-
ventonal maid to wear. Her cap and
apron are of the sheerest white material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.
FON BLOUSE.


Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, January 10. 1914.
n t smart wedding last week a
~ guest who was sitting at
- small table looked as though
she was wearing a gown of
fesh-colored chiffon. and very
hesh-like at that. Her hat was of grass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

EVeTV man fOr himself. 7 MS expresses very
forcibly the religion. il we may SO the term,
OF the self-seeking spirit.
1t is bad enough when this spirit nanifests
itself in the social and business affairs OF life,
but worse when it maniests itself i'll the church.
1t denies the great truth OF the brotherhood OF
man.
1t assumes that man is not his brothers
keeper The practical outworking OF every
man for himself would make every man pirate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

can give a touch Of strength to the waist
by adding narrow fur. This is used as
suspenders from the waist in front to
the waist in back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

~ HERE spirits pervading human life. the se-seekr:
" and the se-sacrihcing.
There very old and very plausible maxim which says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
SUNDAY morning Talk.
Gberp man for Dimselt.
Up Barnep s.. Jrmin.

whatsoever will be greatest among you let him be your
the Son of Man be minstered
but minister, and give His life for any'AIa.
2o:27 2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

Some politicians boss precinct. some
= ward. some city, some state. some
a nation-and the self-seeking spirit In
the church is but the sanctimonious
counterpart of the boss in politics. The
amount of shrewdness and acumen fixes
the extent of supremacy. So if the self
seeking spirit controlled in the church
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-06
BELFAST PRICE CuRRNET

Corrected Weekly for The Jou1s
PRODUCE MARKET. PAID fg0Er.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-06


Frank Stickney and wife of Leominster,
Mass, visited the Misses Hannah and Ellen
Heagan and Mrs. M. A. Littletield two days
last week Mrs. Flora Hall and daughter
Mary of Maiden, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Charles Leake . Herman Avery and wife and
three boys of Brewer were weekend visitors
with relatives here i. :. Rev. N. H. Hartman of
Allston, Mass, visited his sister, Mrs. E. W.
Grindle, last week and Mr.. H. preached to a
good sized audience at the schoolhouse last
Sunday. He is very fine speaker and his
many friends were glad to see and hear him. E.
Mr.. Benson Hartman of Roxbury, Mass, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. E. W, Grindle Mrs.
Gerry Harding is at home again after months
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W..
Clifford, in Stockton Springs. Mrs. Alwilda
Meade of Natick, Mass, visited her cousin.
Mrs A, A. CHM, several days last week and
called on many friends and relatives here
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-06
town. but dwell upon the comfort her daugh-
fer and family will find in her companlonship.

+o,,, hat dwell upon the comfort her daugh-
ter and family will find in her companlonshlp.
Mr.. PIERCE Jordan of Cambridge. Mass, a
graduate from the New England ochooi VI
Chiro- Practice" in Boston, Is spending the
summer at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Avian
Clifford, Standpoint, where he is prepared TO
take patients. His excellent success WIFI
those under treatment is his best recommend
alton. MANY claiming that they have been
cured of their ailments solely by his "chlro
practice"
Mrs. Leon o. Norwood of Union was the
SUNDAY guest of Mr.. and Mrs Everett Staples
Church street. coming up and returning oy
automobile. Mr.. Norwood was one OF the
corps of civil engineers quartered IN town
durinp the locating and construction OF our
railroad. bringing his family here and house,
keeping for some time. Old associates giao'y
hailed the opportunity to greet Mrs norwood
again in Stock ton, regretting the brevlts Oh
her stay.
From Cape Jelson piers the following ship
ming report was telephoned Monday evening"
july 2Sth, SCH Susie P. Oliver arrived, llght' 10
load lumber; and SCH Marguerite sailed win
lumber for Boston. July 29th, steamer MILL
nocket arrived with a general cargo from NE"
York and sch. Harry Haynes arrived, light. TO
load lumber; sch. William Jones sailed WIN
lumber for New York. July Slst' steamer lily
of Philadelphia arrived, light, to load paper
and steamer Mllinocket sailed with paper
cargo for New York. Aug. LIST, schs. Hazel
D.u and George Churchman arrived, light, for
lumber.
july goth a Corinna party started tor an
automobile clam bake, eight motor cars prihg-
ing Al people to Stockton village. where tney
called upon Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Iltcomo ana
Mr. aid Mrs Fred Hanley before going to
Sandy.l, cad t"r a clam roast upon the peach'
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dear
horn and Mrs, Belle Titcomb, relatives of Mr..
ana Mrs. Titcomb, Sylvan street. with whom
thew dined, instead of proceeding to the shore
with the members of their jolly party. deter
mined to taste the succulent bivalves OF our
harbor "clam flats" These town visitors de-
narted full of mirth and pleasure over the on-
stinted success of their outing beside fehoD-
acct waters, Come again, friends!
Don't forget the "Sale'' this, THURSDAY
afternoon, in Denslow hall. given by tne
Ladies' Aid Society and the Auxiliary Aio Oh
the Universalist parish. Some most useiui
articles will be displayed, together with
pleasing array of tempting fancy WORK. sun
able for Christmas gifts, or personal USE 0ee
it, and Judge for yourselves OF the beauty anu
attractiveness of the tables. Inc program Aoi
the evening includes the rendering Oh many
familiar musical selections by the justly pop
ular Kitchen Orchestra" and other singers.
The combination of instrumental ana vocal
music promises charming entertainment
with several numbers added by our otoek'oll
band. in which our village rejoices The oand
will contribute an open-air, brief concert 10
begin the pleasures of the evening o. aug 0''''
Remem the date!
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-06
THORNDIKE.

THORNDIKE.
Last Thursday evening Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor was formally Or
oanized at the Center Baptist church py rev.
Woodbury. Carson. Owing to various reasons
few were present and it was necessary 10 Or
eanize with only eight charter members rive
more, however. have expressed desire TO JOIN
and it is hoped that at least twenty names Will
be enrolled before September. Many OF the
older people have pledged their fellowship ana
have heartily promised to aid the young "En-
deavorers" in their work. To them the young
people feel especially grateful. for they real
ize they need the advice and encouragement Oh
those older than themselves. 1t was voted 10
unite the Christian Endeavor with the regular
weekly prayer meeting. Mr.. Carson leading as
u.ual. Conservation meeting will be observed
according to the constitution Thursday nignt;
Anr. 6th. Those who have not already joined
vili then be given an opportunity to do 30. inc
subject OF the meeting 10 Faith. ana every-
one f. most cordially invited to come. Inc ser.
vice will be at 7.A6 - usual.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-06
Sold by w. A. HALL. Belfast, Maine.

INTO the "deep sleep to last hundred years.
The hundred years pass and young prince In
Sc arch of adventure, is lost in the dense for
est grown about the palace in which the en-
chanted household slumber. Ronald McGll-
very of Somerville was excellent as Prince;
and Virginia MCGOWAN, the simple old market
woman who directs him through the forest
brought ready laugh. Entering the palace
the Prince fails in waking the sleeping house,
hold until he touches the hand of the Princess.
who wakes from her long nap in the most ma
tural manner. Together they seek the con-
sent of Father" who grants his blessing with
the closing lines of the play. The fairies not
already mentioned were Evelyn Thompson
Isabel Closson, Elsie and Dorothy Bell OF
Brewer and Lucille Havener of Worcester.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-06
BONN

BLACK. In North BrooksyilIt, H.,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Black. daug t'-r
CLEMENT. In Montville. july f
and Mrs. Penson A. Clement. isa -.'
EMERY. In Camden. July Is. o. A-
0. H. Emery, daughter
MORSE. In Peabody, Mass, Jl5
and Mrs, Harry A. Morse, former
a son, Albert James.
O'CoNNoR. In Belfast, Angus j
Mrs. John l.. O'Connor, daugblar.
Bernice.
PHlLBRooK. In Plymouth. Mas
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G. Philbroae
beth Fuller a daughter. Eli2abstH
RICHARDS. In Rockland, July ~ p.
Mrs. Woodbury. Richards. a da s.
Mildred.
ROBERTS. In Searsport, Aa-
and Mrs. George Roberts. a son
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-06
DIED

BILLINGS. In Southwest liaJH'. ~
Mrs. Hannah Billings of Seal '.' as
wears, 8 months and days. ..
BILLS. In Hope, July &c, ME-
dleton) Bills, aged 80 years aud =. An
CARTER. In Bluehill, July p ID ~
Carter. aged 63 years. 10 monte- ..-+
COBB. In Belmont, August 5, ,r
daughter of Gilbert A. and 'tI".
Cobb. aged years and l monte
DYER. In Hancock, July -, N
N. Dyer. aged 80 years, 6 mouths t.'
FINsoN. In Bucksport, Aneu7'
Finson, aged IA years and monI'7 ,r
GRANT. In Belfast. July So ''-s i...
M. Grant, aged SO years, l monlh id. ID. 4, .
BATCH. In Dark Harbor, July -
Hatch, aged II years and menl.' ed.
MOODY. In Lincolnville Ne"'''
James Moody. aged IS years. ,-.
MCKAY. In Camden, July 3D.
Mckay. aged GA years. sse
PATTERSON. In Springfield, MAJ .,rer
Mrs. Frances Ellen Pattersou .lgjs
Belfast, aged IA years, 8 months a.I irr. y
SMITH. In Troy, July 29, Emu u. gsa-s
of the late Charles Smith. aged % p}srsr
TowLE. In Searsport, July - jsy,
Towle, aged 81 years, 2 months auu u lsf
WIGHT. In Belfast, July 81 4 by
Wight, aged AZ years. months anu -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-06
MARRIED

HEALEY-STEEvEs. In Belfast A---s,@
Rev. Walter F. Sturtevant, Mt,a a'S'
of Belfast and Miss katherlae
St. John. N. B. Ell,
ROBINSON CLARK. In Rock .spd Jug +,
Rev. E. S. Ufford, Gurth S. kJblos" 1'
Alfredo B. Clark, both of Belfasi az,
WEED-HUNT. In Rockland. July ~ ~,
E. S. Ufford, Walter E. Weed and JOSIE '''
both of Rcckport. a,g
WELCH-ST. CLAIR. In BanGor j- .,'
thur H. WEIGH and Jessie 6. St sa.
Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-06


late Capt. and MIS-. William McGilvery.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Goodhue. End. of Belfast.
accompanied by his mother. Mrs. Charles
Goodhue, of bingham, Mass, motored to
Stockton last Thursday evening to call upon
Mr.. Albion P. Goodhue and his daughter, Mrs.
Carrie A. Gardner, Middle street. They re-
turned after spending few social hours with
their aged great uncle-9l y ears old in July.
Miss Ethel Colcord. East Main street, who
was physically unable to ere ure the strain me-
cesstated by the arduous duties of manager of
the Dark Harbor telephone office. recently
came home and became quite ill. However,
she is improving somewhat at present and is
able to walk out in good weather. We hope
her convalescerce may be rapid and perma-
nent.
DR.. H. Everett Hichborn and wife gave a
private dance early last week in Hichborn Hall
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Staples Of Den
yer. Colo, the guests Of his sister. Mrs. Albert
C. Colcord. East Main street, for faw weeks.
Ten couples danced the modern dances; several
played the fascinating auction bridge, and
few s.looked on" Ice cream was served the
latter mart of the evening. A very pretty
affair and greatly enjoyed by all participants
Mrs. Medor. Narden, Church street. took
Friday. boat for Boston. en- route to Littlet0n.
Col. where she will visit her daughter Laura
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Burden.
Hoping to see her again in Stockton ON the ex-
n;-.t;or NJ her expected two Year, sojourn in
Colorado. We miss her cheerful presence in
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-06
AALLDALE.

HALLDALE.
Rev, C. A. Clifford of Brewer p'''
last Sunday forenoon. The SUI
picnic will be at Windermere I An
If stormy, the first leasant day d ", S,
of Fairfield called on J. E. Hall las'
Most of the farmers in this Vie'u~ ar
having and have secured a good I'S an
to bugs are causing the usISl Ere
trouble. Rev. ]. G. Vance oi +
tended church here last SUNDAY -ost
Corison of Burnham is visiting = vi
Mrs, Nellie Miles of Hallo"e' e Rs
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30
Senate Bills

BY MIR. Massie: A hill to amend and re-en-
net section 800 Of the Code Of Virginia in
inGS admitted to record by the clerk OF the
courts Of the Com'nonwealtli. Referred TO
the Committee for Courts OF Justice
BY Mr. Massie: y bill TO amend and re en-
act &c. section lis In chapter 10 OF the Code OF
elections. Referred TO she COMMITTEES OF,
Privileges and EectioY
act section 3ils OF the Code OF Virginia in
regard 20 The appointment OF commissioners
tee for Courts OF Justice.
BY Mr. Masse: Il bill 10 amend and re-en
persons who have been placed on the retired
teachers list may retire or be removed there.
cease TO receive the pension provided for in
The acts providing n retirement fund for pun.
Referred to the Committee on Public In
stftutons and Education.
BY MI. Buchanan: bill 20 amend and re-
enact section 1873 or an act entitled an act
TO raise revenue ior the support OF the gov
to the Committee on Finance
ner: bill to amend tie law 10 ss snn -.
registration OF plumbers in all cities within
Of 5000 Inhabitants and to provide for board
Of examination OF plumbers therein. re.
BY Messra Echos. Massie and Rine mart
bill To regulate the sale of certain bever-
ages containing alcohol Of cider other than
ana of certain mixtures, preparations ana
liquids containing alcohol IN excess OF one
halt OF per cent by volume when sold 10 be
used as beverages. Referred TO the Commit
tee on General Laws.
BY Mr.. Brock: y bill to provide for tho
issuing of county bonds for the improve
ment of roads In Cumberland COUNTY in
Randolph Magisterial District. Referred TO
The Ioint Committee on Special. Private and
Local Legislation.
~ Mr.. Catron: a bill to prohibi, fishing
within 100 yards ar the mill dam across
Clinch River at Speer's Ferry Scott County.
Va. Referred TO the Joint Committee on
Speeiai. Private and Local Legislation.
BY MIR. Gravatt: a bill 10 regulate the sell
Ing. offering or exposing for sale OF agricui-
tara! seeds In this state. Referred 10 tho
Committee on Agriculture. Mining and Man
ufacturinS.
by, Mr., Early: bill to provide for sub
hitting the question of the sale of liquor by
a dispensary in the town OF Scottsyilie Va.
to the qualified voters OF the sa Id town upon
the question OF the sale OF liquor therein I'm
any manner. within two years after any
election is held under this act Referred 10
the Committee on Special. Private and Local
Legislation.
BY Mr.. Lesner: 4 bin to amend the charter
OF the city of Norfolk. Referred to tho Joint
Committee ono Special. Private and Local
Legislation.
BY Mr.. Mapp: bill to repeal section 25o1
of the Code Of Virginia. as amended re.
auiring list Of writings recorded to be posted
by clerks. Referred to the COMMITTEES for
Courts OF Justice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30

that shall be SGT aside each year for the
maintenance OF the highways so CON
structcd.
The body passed also by unanimous
vote the bill offered by senators Smith
and Royal, amending the present law
In respect to the amount of money
To 1t, or To their parents in certain
cases.
Advanced 10 Third Heading.
The following bills were advanced
to their third reading and cnsross-
ment:
TO amend the general act concerning
the Bureau OF Insurance ana the con
duct of the insurance business in this
State. Patron, Senator Tavcumer.
TO amend the law governing the dis
position OF the license tax collected
from automobiles and other motor
driven vehicles. Patron, Senator
To authorize the Auditor of Public
charge fund certain allowances made
jurors summoned from the city OF
Richmond TO try criminal case in the
Corporation Court OF the city of Alex
nndra. Patron, Senator Thornton.
TO define clearly tho exemption of
panies from the payment of a State
franchise tax. Patron, Senator Lesner
Joint resolution proposing an amend
mcnt to the Constitution fixing the
General Assembly at ninety days, in
stead Of sixty days.
10 compensate X. Gordon F'innCS
trial justice for Alexandria County, Va
for services rendered rs such trial
justice under tho act OF the General
Assembly OF Virginia approved march,
%. 1872. Patron. Mr.. Thornton
To provide compensation for judges
OF the Supreme Court of Appeals OF
Virginia on their retirement from tho
bench after "a service of twclV,. CON
sccutive years and upon attaining the
age OF seventy years. Patron, MIR
WendcnburG.
TO require the Auditor of Public Ac.
counts to call for statements of coun
financial affairs in said offices. and 10