davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12
OUR NEWT0WN
 NEWS LETTER
mpecial to rhe r.arrner.l

Newtown. July 12-Only few per- sons participated in bidding at the auction of the James Turner property, Saturday afternoon. The property was hnaaly knocked down to A. M. Brascoe of Sandy Hook for $2.75o. None of the heirs -at-law attended the sale.
 The state now employs a motor truck on the road maintenance opera tons, using 1t to cart gravel from Sandy Hook for covering the asphaI- turn finish over as far as the Danbury line.
 The North Ends of Bridgeport and Sandy Hooks played a fast and exctt- ing game yesterday afternoon at the Knoll fields, the visitors beating the town team by score of to l. Wd1- liam Loughran Of Berkshire was the urnp6re, and Bradley and Conger the battery for the locals.
 Mrs. Howell Wright and children of Cleveland are spending the month with her parents. MT and Mrs Levi C. Morris Curtis P. Morris and family of Bridgeport also were Sunday guests at the Morris home.
 Miss Anna Toohey Of waterbury is a guest of Miss Mary McNanara of Sandy Hook K ! The Dramatic club of St. Roses par ish is rehears1ng for a play to be given soon at the Town hall, for the benefit of the church.
  day night, was a very e11joyabfe affair and the Jolly Two" are being con gratu1ated on all sides for their ab1I- ties in the social line.
 Miss Julia Chapin of New Milford is a guest of her sister, Miss Evelyn Cha pin, of. the borough.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas v. ddI1is of BrookHeid visited friends in Sandy Hook last week.
 MT. and Mrs. M J Donohue of New York are visiting relatives in town.
 Dr. w. Clement Kennedy, who has after his patients, and Introducing his successor, Dr. Mufford, returned to Torrington, Saturday, where he will occupy the rooms of Dr. George Streit The latter has decided to take a rest for a year, and Dr. Kennedy, it is un- derstood, will take up the practice of Dr. Skrett-
 A H. Patterson spent the week end at his home in South Center, where he and his wife were hosts for a houseful of o1t-of-town friends.
 Miss Hannah Corbett returned to- and Mrs. Jerry Lynch of Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Victor Ldefeid and children of Bridgeport returned home Saturday after 10 days visit with Haw1eyvfI1e relatives.
 Among the Newtown relatives who attended the funeral of Mrs Johannah Wixted Keane of Danbury, Frfday were MT. and Mrs. Edward Troy. Miss Anna, Troy, E. w. Troy, MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Carey, Misses Margaret and Mary J. Houf1han, Miss Mary Troy and Miss Mary NfcrSamara.
 Miss Anna Murphy of the Glen was 8 visitor in Danbury last week.
 Bernard T. Keatfng of Bridgeport has returned to his farm in Lebbon for the summer.
 Another camp of Boy Scouts has been established on the Housatonic near Zoar bridge They are from Bridgeport and are in charge of e. E. Morgan
 John 1cAulihe of Bridgeport was a week end and Sunday visitor with his family, who are spending the summer with Mrs McAuliffe's parents, MT. and Mrs. E. S. Lowell, of Queen street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12
King George Lauds FIeet.

London, July 12-K1ng George af- ter g visit to the grand fleet, sends this message to Admiral Jedlicoe:
 IT have had the pleasure of seeing the greater ,portion of the officers and men of the fleet. II realize the pa tfent and determined spirit with which you have faced long months of watt ing and hoping. know how strong isfthe cornradeship that links all ranks together.
 Such a state of things convinces me that whenever the day of battle comes the British navy will add fresh striumphs to it's old and glorious tra- Adf1iong.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12
Julx Specials

Be sure to look at Nothnag1e's ad- vertisement on page 12 and see the list of furniture, lace curtains and portieres; also remnants of nnoieum, carpets and mattings you can buy now at 1-4 of1-2 off the regular prices. You know what this means at Nothnagle's. It means real bar sss5ns. Go get them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12
OPEN AIR SERVICES
 ATTRACT BIG CROWD.

Open air services in the Star Gar den on State street were held last ev- ening and were well attnded by the parishioners of the First Baptist and First Presbyterian churches, besides many visitors from other parts of the city. Rev. John R.. Brown of the First Baptist church preached on '"Tne By Stander.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12
JTn.5es.se,a Dead, Duel Discsose.a

Turin, July 12-Evidences of a. sub marine duel to the death were dis closed yesterday when divers, operat- stng for the recovery of the Italian submarine Medusa, in the Adriatic round by her side, another submarine evidently an Austrian
 Both lInderseas craft had been wounded, rndoubted1y by each other. and sent to the bottom
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12
N.o,undsd Capfavess Exchanged |

Paris. 1lIy 2-The exchange of
 zounded and ineapacitated soldiers. has been resumed between rance and Ger 1any Altogether between 4s00ol and 5s0OG fnvaIf ds are at Constance Iiyosas aMaftilag tra rlsportatio on
 Italy and Russia have reached an understanding regarding the sending 6 Italy of prisoners of Italian na- ffofality talk en from the Austrian aT5av
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12
Toe Drops From Clouds.

Verona, July 12-The taking by storm Of the DoBomite Peak Of Mont Tofano last Friday by the Alpine troops is considered in army circles to illustrate the preference of using these troops for the seemingly -inpos- sible task of climbing precipices to the longer process of attacking through marrow valleys and dehIes, every rod Of which is defended with 9arttflcatfons
 Tn thfs latter method of attack in sezas sisslzss szGb'aasss esre-so uarrsneR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12
POINTS OF INTEREST

Exceptional values in untrimnaed and trimmed genuine Panama, hats at B. Fl. Dillon & Co.,. 1105 Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12
T. L. WATSON & GO.
A DISTINGUISHING
 FEATURE

of our service is the proxnper,ess and enIctency with which every FansCine, transaction is made. We welcome your banking busaness ana co~dtal1v aiav1se your account, sub5ect to check. JAMES STAPLES $ co.
 RANKERg
 1sS sEATD sE, Br4dsepOre COna
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12
Latins are Close AIHes.

Rome. July 12-The presence in Paris of General Porro. Under Chief of the General Staff, is greeted in Rome with great satisfaction, as to obtain a lasting victory it is thought neces- saTy to maintain continual contact between the political and military heads of the allied nations. Thus 1t is said here, General Porross journey is a favorable sign for a victorious future.
 Every indication showing a close union between the Latin allies here is encouraged in every way General sPorro is after Cardona the most trust ed and respected officer in Italy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12

Judge swann, of the New York General Sessions Court, has offered his services without compensation in the investig gation Governor Whitman has inaugurated of the State prisons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12

that the men could march only in sin gle file and battalion advancing in tErts order would spread over a dis tance of two miles and Q, half dn length and 1t would require an hour. to bring the men into a hgntntg line when open spaces were reached.
 On Mont Tofano the Arstrians were encamped on. the opposfte slope Of the mountain to that which the Alptntsts ascended. They are said to have been so surprised at the onslaught from the clouds above that t4feW offered little resistance and fled, leaving in the hands of the AIT34nists food supplies. machine guns, rifles and ammunition, and in addition, a number of pris-, oners.
 The capture Of Mont Tofano makes the Italians masters of the road along the Travenanzes Valley, which is the short cut across the DoIonite Peak from the Fa.lzaregoS Pass to Cor tina A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12

NLrs. George w. Vanderbilt, shot and ;I<17lad himself an4 New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12
Art a German Prison luxury

London, July 12.-The official press bureau tonight issues a report of the visits of Dr. Ohnesborg and Fl. Ewing ton Pyne Of the American Inn bassy at Berlin sto the German prison camps for officers at Heidelberg, viI1ingen and Ig0Istadk and to the camps for other spz4soners at Stuttgart, Uhn. NurnbeEg and Wurzburg.
 The report states that Lieut. Ernest AlcLurg and the Second Cana dians at HefdeIberg are confined to modern barraclza not previously occupied by Germans. The rooms are large and the food good The German com 1nandant at VII1fngen has inaugurated daily ez66fsionB Of the iTnprfs5n edf of 2 ficers. Bodies of fifteen or twenty at a time walk through the surround ing country in charge of non-con- 1lissioned officer and three or four guards Those who are able to do sketching or painting are permitted to go alone or in smaller groups with Ia single guard.
 q The report emphasizes the fact that sthe men are all badly in need of uni- sforrrs.
 War Honrs for 4American
 Paris, July 12.-The Suns corres- pendent with the Foreign Legion sends the relieving:
 ssSeFgt Sweeney was informed the other day that he had been promoted to a sublieutenantcy. the official ap- pointment to be gazetted in a few fare honor being paid to one of our 4aa1nBer and the news has come as a. fitting climax to our Fourth of July ion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12

 o1iae, July 12Some days ago t7Esefse arrived in Rome certain M A1dre, who called himself a, French A ata4 and wore the French uniform. sE5e rdceived cordial welcome, was IzssIfed to dinners interviewed and geclai mad at tIe fh heatres.
 fsrf Faaea evening he was to have. been sell with GabrieIe dAnnunzios and ndaaer ItaMan notabIes at a banauets he was s&ETre ested as a spy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

main streets. but even extended to
those who vcnturcd To sit close To their
windows to breathe Gods pure air and
look At the sun which was made to
shine ON all creation except on tho
Ehiortunat" women of the "harcm
'Wha, a life" says the writer Men
want us to wear wells and we obey
bat when we are almost Sutrocatcd and
move chem Il little downwaruS, their
eyes stare At US. And If we take
refuge within our houses tn avoid their
Indecent attentions. we hardly dare
breathe the air without again cncount
crinG these unwclcomc looks. They
constantly look up in the hope that
as h;tNin" lccn specially created for
their Inversion and for becoming the
mothers Of their children
Hardly can Il woman. Sh" contin-
Lcs. Look from her window before
som" p"SSCr-by starts making signs
With his bead. hands and feet. as
though Ec were ~ performing; monkey.
Mh al the while the man looks upon
1ims"lt 49, Il hero who has made great
:unuucsts."
She hoe' on to toll the story OF Il
tycl's; while looking up at her window.
and G.: :. neighbour who used to seat
himself AZ the door OF his house in
his white "-alahc"ych" dong gown
worn by mcn> having his hair shining
"ith all kinds Of oils and ungucnts
in order To attract hrr attention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
IDR. BREWER WILL BECOME
PRESIDENT OF MEREDITH
Dean Of Wake Forest College to Sue
coed DR.. Il. Y. Nann With
s Raleigh Institution.
DECISION JUST MADE KNOWN
Was Unanimously Elcctcd by Board
OF trustees mt Mcc,in. Two Weeks
observation-disclosures Given ny
N Glcc Club
lsnecial 10 rhe Times .plsra1ch.l

wnI-t ,,nt.,,c,, Ni,,, 20
Hi'cr mature CONSIDERATION ir. 'ha'i'H
E Brewer for the past twcnty-siN
wears ao,, o- >c,l. I-oro.. ,.o,lo,,
.'' "'''"e" 10 "cc'P' '"' '"N''''''" W
tfe Meredith board of trustees TO he
Como nrcSid,r, Of M, i,,s.i,u.ion TN
s,o,, ~, :, ~ ;, ma
Brewer notified w. \. Jones. of IA
leigh. chairman of the Meredith board.
this week or his decision pr Brewer
WAS uhahiin""S'N 'I''''" Pr'S'"'"' Va
Meredith College nj meeting of the
board of trustees aholt two weeks ago
20 ,,,oo, -, , ,,,a ,i,~,,,1 :;
.''''
order to ACCEPT tn" position of oduca-
co,,,,;o r,, oe M p,,,,or.
convention iho news % '"' brewer 5
acceptance VIII ne sl'"iE receive" ~
the friends OF Meredith College every
where
7, :. ,,a,;,, , ~. ,o, >,,,,
- 10 oe'ItN'" ''''' ~ Jon" .>oN''''
associate professor OF chemistry, Will
succeed Or Brewer pr. Novel; is "A
young man a graduate of Wake Forest
in 1909 He received his ph. f.. degree
from John Hopkins in 1872 From 1912
to 1914 he was associate professor of
chemistry Mt Tho North Carolina Arri-
cultural ana Mechanical College. Last
summer h.. WAS elected associate pro-
fcssor Of chcinfstry ~ MAKE Forest.
and entered upon his duties last fan
The question OF the ncXt d,an t. not
easily solved The name most talked
OF is that OF pr. t. w Skies. professor
OF political economy It is believed
that If any member of the present fac
ulty is elected II viii hc pi Skies An
other name frcGucntIy mentioned is
that of Professor j. /. Kossicr. dean of
Baylor University. Waco. Texas
Preparations are bciu. made for the
debate with Richmond college to be
held in the Winrat. NI,moriM Iiall.
Wake Forest on Friday. April .. Mar
shals for tn, occasion have been elected
by the two societies Tho Eu2clinus
are NJ a Honcycutt Il. T.. Holding and
c. Thomas chief: ! q rally ana H. T..
Olive.
Commencement marshals have been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
May Help if You
Have tuberculosis

l'ropcr diet, fresh air and temperate
habits aid persons suffering from Tu-
h,rcuIoSiS. Oitcn more is needed Re
ports show that l:cllman's Alternative
las brought about many rccovcrics.
lead what it did in this case:
Madison lake, Minn.
"Gcntlcmcn: In December, nos,
WAS taken with hcmorrhuEcS Of the
lungs. which confined me several
wcchs. each time to my bed. Ny doc
tor advised me 10 go Wc"t. In NoNcm-
hcr started for Denver. Col. After
my arrival ! met Michael nrody. who.
uron lcnrnin;S a! my condition, urged
nt. To take Eritmun'S Alternative.
kept ON linking the medicine and i'm
proved rnst. In March. IaI0. I returned
home. am entirely well. have IL good
nnpctifc and sleep well. When I icrt
Denver my weight wqs 100 pounds. 1
now weigh 1865, my nnrmnI weight.
think God and your Alternative for my
health" tAbhrcylutcd.b
ttuidnNitD PAUL l.. EASNACIIT.
Eckmnn's Alternative is most ciiica-
ciouS in bronchial catarrh and severe
threat and lun" affections and up-
hulluinG the system. Contains no
harmful or habit-forming drugs Ac-
c"pt no substitutes. Small size, ST:
REGULAR size, 50. sold by leading drug
rists. Write for booklet of recovcrics
Eek mnn I.nborntory, Philadelphia.
Sold by rrngir Drug Co., Hichmon,I. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
I ri iD\"r EXPOSE SAGE
To S'ItkI:S DI'

y; nrst She found il very dlnicui,
Z" breathe under the veil. and often
~" /" nun II down. thus displaying
tn" lower part "t the face and mouth
|" IN" vulgar "aZ" y" sooner had
y" done 50 than The offensive regard
az men forced Nor to pull il up again.
She expresses ia the strongest Ian.
suaE" her condemnation OF the con :
dHet OF those mon. who not only an
h"Nr" her VIII their. looks, but also
spoke Extensively To her and dcplores
in" manners OF her C"untrymcn.
What made things worse for her
was that her sch""lmIies. to whom
sn" At first complained Of mems rude
ness and even Insults, simply laughed
~ ncr prudory But what was u
-rnWn-up girl cas- she soon after left
school 10 do at home to Kill time
one az her occupations TO dispcl cnuui
VAS 10 SIT at one Of the windows Of
nor nom" and watch what was going
"n in IA" street below But what 4,
revelation that VAS The insolcncc OF
tHrw was n"t limited to women ON the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
OutbrrnI; nr SmnlInn>

Special To Tho Times Dispatch
iEArliSNllI.E VA, March l3.-Four
cases of smallpox have developed in the
ncighborhood of SIMPSONS Wharf this
county, one white and three crlorcd.
The Board Of Health met at Tipcrs and
ordered strict quarantine and general
vaccination
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
They Arc Assuming Independence
hitherto Unknown in annals of
Eastern World
THROW OFF OLD TRADITIONS
In \rab Press Woman of Education
Is Running Series of Articles Tell
ing What She ana Hcr Sister Suf-
fcrcrs Are Compelled to Undergo.

, S'IS' OF l!c'uonn unknown hitherto in
tn" annals Of the Eastern world. So
ihU'h Is thiS the case that Il certain
Mosicm woman OF education has
opened a series of articles in the Arab
press ON the abuses OF her country.
she has taken her personal expert
"nccs rs the best sample she can give.
she opens tn" series with an article
entitled. Where Is Happiness"
In this opening article she explains
why she thinks that life is not worth
all the troubles ii brings to a Moslom
woman. She is OF the same opinion
rs the great Arab poet and philosopher.
Abdul Ala Ali Muarry, that it is Il
crime to bring children into the world
ana regrets she cannot further indorsc
IN" poets statement that was the crime
my rather committed against me. but
winch | committed against no one
because she is herself a mother
SHE HAD Ai.I COMFORTS
MONEY Could M Y
81" relates she WAS born of wealthy
parents. and was surrounded not only
WIN every comfort that money could
buy. hut also with affection and solici
iude. hrr father. who was n man of
"ruliii"m being dcvoicdly fond of nor.
'"c WIS ''"Sht inc
''oi o"s" MY ny native
"i E'ts l'Sh S"HcrncSs
~ nv ''' r'hE''Sh' NJ the az"
"'' So"' l" Sch"oi' where
''" LOT SIN years during the
- sue NV" III nome.
spending her time in the usual do
nestle AVID social pursuits of the idle
rich.
20 "''','' sue was on &c
r,,t ''S''S' "I"'c
NO., "'' no. "'''
49," ~ N'''''' """ h'r Srlti Tor
i,., "''' 'c' ''"N
''' WV WIS an III an
rn,,,d ,,,ri,,,. ''' ~ ',',o'' "u'
,,,,, 'o"N emu 10 90
,.,, ,'v '''''hc' III her
an" ""'"'honiie drives. This
'mr,. '' ',., ','' 80 ''''N'''H new nca"nin'-
,,,, '''"'t "oSor"'is
'' "t' '"''t,'', o" "h''h she
,.,,,,a, '','' ''' "en'h "' hrr
,,, ,,,., -, XXX 80" ~ i ho''n''
SON nr - @ -. WHO WIS IN"
i"''''' 'r'eh"S'
,,-,,,1 ''''' "'' ''"'n'f hi'"'
",', ''''""o" ~ me nirth OF her
'"i ~ y year ia'"r she ana her
h"shAn" separated. and soon after size
became a mother for the second time.
Since then her life has been so fun of
grief that she has CONN =, ,i,,.
,,b.it., ,ho, | "'""'
h,nuin...i,,i,a ~
"'S - an "Htin" OF her life, as
ENtH III hcr hrSi article. which is
written III the excellent literary style
which denotes one to whom writing is
l.,,,l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
$500 O. or
Spring Waists Y1.VO

Stylish advance models in Wo-
mems Waists. made of bcanului
quality crepe de chine, With pretty
embroidered fronts. lace trimmed.
culors are white, maize, flesh, sand
and blue.
Weisbcrrcrs end Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
LEI: lei FINE! KEEP BOWELS ACTIVE.
STOMACH SWEET AND HEAD LEAP

y" odds now bad your liver. stomach
or bowels, how much your head aches.
no" miserable and uncomfortable YOU
'i" from constipation. indigestion. bill
business ana c!ogged-up bowels YOU
always get The desired results with
cuscare:s.
They end the headache. bnIousncss.
dizziness nervousness. Sick. sour. gassy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
$1.5O or
Spring Waists JOC

DAILY secs new arrivals OF wo-
mems Latest Model Waists for
spring wear. made of silk wolfe.
crepe ana silk crepes. in all tho
newest style features, all sizes and
extra we'll made
Wcisbergcrs 2nd Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

Embr"idcrics. medium and wide widths
fifty new pretty designs; blind and open
work. sheer and convent made: up to l7c
yard special during this sale ~
Oriental I.accS, :; to 6 inches wide i'm
white: beautiful lot Of new designs;
bought to sell up to 19c yard: during
this sale your choice, at ~
All-Lncn Torchon and SirviIIa Inccs:
1000 yards: to y inches wide: big lot
OF pretty patterns; hough; to sell ND TO &c
yard. during this sale, your on.
choice, yard ............ OTEC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

22-inch Allover Embroidcrics, i'm six
pretty new designs: made on Il sheer cloth:
our S1.00 value, during this sale. IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

27-inch Embroidered Flouncing. bought
at an unusual low price: fifteen different
designs: values up to 75c; very spe- On
cial during this sale, yard. . OJC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

stomach. They cleanse your Liver aud
Towels Of all the sour bile, foul gases
land constipatcd matter which is pro
I"ucing the misery. \ casCarct to
might Will straightcn YOU out 10y morn
nus II l"-ccnt box keeps your head
iClcar, stomach sweet. liver and bowels
Irregular and YOU feel cheerful and bully
,f"r months advertisement.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24
ACT NO. 26o. Appropr alton for the State Unl. VerSitv

AprroprT9fes tAe sum of t2q- q15 a-
 fat in, -unRast and maistruauae #eG the
 university of AtNausa-. and the main
 tentuee .ft the# te}t.Ae. .of AHrteulture.
 ~4it College pf AErl,uiiure ts author
 ta'l tp accept from the United States
 toNyruWrut anF sums coming 10 the
 ~itty "f trkar~os from the national
 lufrrUwcut. under thv terms of the Swith. l,N,r Agricultural Extension Net p1-~cd hy the Congress uf the United states. and approved by the
 Ttc- dent May x ~'li Bnarl ot
 'rru-tr,- naA# employ .purrhu#fuH agent for the University, who ~haH give bond for the tttthfUi performance of his du- ti,s. All putghaFluA for thv uIVprSf- " shaN be made through this agent. Each ,mpiaNr ot Inc institution shall present. hts or hsr account at the end of yuvh month tu thr uuAuttaA officer If ttv University, which. " hen al- lowed. ~hNit hr endorsed and filed with thv Audtl4r of State. who shall draw payment Hf the same. All persons who l~tA goods. WArra and merchandise ar any ktud for the use of the State tnt- ! Vrr~ify. or Rho shall perform any Ser- Ni,r fur the same. stal' present 4t rhc end ul ea.h month. tu tbr ruautial of- uctr rr thst University. an ltetniztd at.- count. and n" claimant or his agent -huU append 70 the demand an afIda- Nlt ot its justice and the same shall he paid upon warrant of the Auditor to tho State Treasury. Alt accounts hled for goods and supplies shall be made In duplicate and itemired form. No claim shasl be allowed or paid from any ui the funds appropriated hy the State in any other manner than herein provided All claims allowed shall be submitted to the Board of Trustees at
 each meeting for their investigsti and approval The provisions of Sec tions 10. IT. l2 and t3 shall not apply to the student Labor Fund, nor to stu- dent fees, nor to any funds except those held in the state treasury for the use Of the University. Any officer or employe who shall violate any of ] tho provisions of this act shall he | fined in any sum not less than sIO0 % nor more than s1 GOO %. and bs imme- | diately removed from office.