davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24

WITTh,i the return Urn. Of ,i Harry oS n;
other baseball magnates comes
information bringing out the fact that
after all. there are very few players
In the Federal League of major league
callbre. .t
Capt. Huston says the good FED
players will not exceed dozen. The
only ones now in demand are Lee
Magee. Benny Kaufr, Davenport,
Flack. Zwllling. Zeider. johnson. To-
bin, Marsans. Arthur Wilson. Fischer
and Hendrix.
The magnates have shown no eager
ness to get Mike Doolin. Otto Knabe.
Hal Chase, Rariden, Seaton, Hartley
or Crandall.
There would be no chance TO get
Crandall or Hartley. anyway, as both
will be transferred from the st. Louis
Feds to the st. Louis Browns, In the
merger OF the two clubs. This will
also apply to Wilson and Fischer OF
the Chifeds. Joe Tinker, as manager
OF the Cubs. will take the pick OF his
Fed team that won the pennant.
When 1t Is realized that only dozen
out OF IT'S Fed players are really good
enough TO be sought by the major
leagues II Is easy to understand why
the "outlaw" league failed to draw
patronage.
Since Mr.. Hermann OF Cincinnati
was permitted to buy Pitcher Mosely
OF the now defunct Newark team, the
magnates have agreed not to make
any more bids for the Fed players
until after the holidays, the Idea being
to give everybody a chance TO look up
the records and make other investiga-
lions into the relative merits of the
players for sale.
Capt. Huston feels very confident Of
getting Lee Magee, but viii take no
further steps toward closing the deal
| until after the first week In January.
The Yanks were thinking OF Magee
for the regular second baseman, but
experienced managers In the National
League are OF the opinion that Magee
| is much better as an outfielder.
There is no doubling a general dis
position on the part OF baseball own
ers in the American League to help
| the Yanks get together a great club,
and IL they will only get out OF Hus-
| ton and Rupert's way the money Is
ready to be turned over for the play
ers. A winning team In New York
| would mean thousands OF dollars a
year TO the other clubs in the league.
| Unfortunately, there has never been
but one or two fairly good American
League teams in New York. despite
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
FIstic News and GOSSIP


Te famnns a. v. q tns bronr wih staso
special boring snow 70 morrow afternoon, DO
nhnm4 r. N. Tnre tsnfound bouts win
H iouSht pstsesn me following hshte"; Eddie
son. N. j.. In the main event: CiArry Marh.ll W..
Mix AcCabs and Pete Hartley u. Eddie Mos Of
IennUi,aniA.
"Asnsi' Nno oan sons eiev@ pohins a.
. oAn"n~ssht . low y0r oseh. now con
ductms gymnasium On bieccker Street. syivie
Burns and other manAems OF boros On the east
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
NEW YORK CLUBS
TO PLAY SUNDAY
BALL AT NEWARK.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. A.-Harry II. SIN
clair, the Oklahoma oil magnate,
claims he owns Bonnie Kauff. out
fielder, and Lee Magee, second base
man, both stars on the Brooklyn Fed
eral League team last season. II had
been the understanding that they be-
longed to the Wards, owners OF the
Brooklyn Federals. Mr.. Sinclair said
he acquired the two players this win
ter. 80
'I have them for sale" he said.
They can be had by the st. Louis
Americans II Phil Ball wants to pay
ths psAoa. II ton't utaaA eooaadsrAn9
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24

Unless plans miscaTTy' An details TOT
tho ten-ruund fight between Freddie
Welsh, the worlds lightweight cham
pion. and Benny Leonard, tho sensa-
.,o,,., I,-c.i uxh,weisht. will bs arranged
u.., paunL n.,aga, of
p-uas' ,as
Weish. Ana pinS SiuS'"' VIZ ,o
ne affairs OF Leonard VIII ho'o "ee''
ing for tho purpose OF agreeing on terms
80. ~, ,,h,Ia n. ,,o,,a ike 10 h. "a
~ ,sa q. isk
"eish w.
pounds. ne wone oo'oo, fo'oA
Il q higher notion. jimmy 'ohaS.oh'
Of Madison Square Garden,
4. ready 10 put the bout on a. tho Oar
den. and the chances are that the con-
'eS' "H' oe ''as0u IN
r..- An n. .no.N., ,m,.or,.pt sa.mraoo.hip
a.. $500. -, s,,na., M ,,aach oas a
80 - -, ,aIs.,s...sh,, "A, ~, /. 40 thu
.,' .,,a,".s.,, ,,,i. g., l.. p.,c, IN.
AeNA 49, -, 80. y.sS,. MrG.,,rty 4 div
s'I a.. IN - ~ ..,annli.a nj,
q. Ta,s. xiu tsht tvanfx ssossuf. Al AydDos Al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
Jess Willard NOID in 7OlDn and Hopes
To Sian to Box COfey- Moran Winner

jess willard worlds heavyweight champion is here on
things accomplish before
leaving meet winner Of the Coney
bout place Garden Willard
he'll articles
Jimmy his
Willard his Tom Jones,
that they Obliged to leave to-day for
there
the Windy City his home in the
he'll bring his family Los Angeles
am tired theatrical work." said Jess "and
Fulton III all the othor oontenders
coHey Moran Smith. Dillon anybody
can have chance, providing fair price paid for
~" during the next two after which
retir tougher opposition
public anticipates but expect to knock him
insid oil tweiv rounds"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN /
CROSS AND HOMMEY
BOX A FAST DRAW
BEFORE SLIM CROWD

In battle that was viciousiy fought
from the frs, cfang of the bell until
II rang at the end OF the tenth round
Packey Hommey, the game and
rugged east side fighter, earned a
draw with Leach Cross in the wind
up OF the show held by the Harlem
Sporting Club last night
This was the second time they
fought. and Hommey. to the surprise
OF the small crowd that turned out to
see the battle, tore into Cross and ex-
changed blow for blow with him. Sew
eral times he Jared Leach with his
snappy right and lefts to the jaw and
inside right-hand uppercuts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
Wrenn to Retire
As President of
Big Tennis Body

Robert ID. wTenn, the former
great tennis player, and for many
years the capable head of the
United States National Lawn Ten
mis- Association. has declined TO
be a candidate for reelection to
the presidency at the annual
meeting OF the organisation. which
will DO held here Feb. II. Wrenn
dion't want to accept the office
last year. but 30 much pressure
was brought to bear on him that
he accepted II. This time. II is
said, his business cares are 30
numerous that II will be impos-
sible for him to hold office again.
A. L. Hopkins. of Philadelphia.
the vice. president. In likely to
succeed him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
4 Know Many New York Sport.
ing Editors and a Large Num-
Der Know Me-" Says the
Wrestling Wonder in His First
Talk for Publication.

nent, who gladly exchanged tho
thrust with one just a little harder.
Tonight the Marvel will meet Hell
mar Johnson in the feature bout of
the Christmas Eve programme. The
match will be catch as catch can
style. The Marvel and wilhelm
Berner will furnish the feature bout
Christmas night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24

the class of the players involved.
The Newark park OF the Federal
League has been turned over TO the
american and National Leagues and
the New York City clubs will play
sunday baseball there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
White Elephants Beat st. Nicks;
Grand CentraLs Defeat Nets.
These Games Prove Most In
teresting Rolled to Date In
The Evening World Three-Man
Tourney.
.HE most interesting games In
1 The Evening World three man

Inc evening world three-man
tourney to date were rolled last
night. In the first series the White
Elephant trio defeated the st. Nicholas
Inn bowlers In all three sessions on
the latter's home strips. Although
Erdmann rolled a 204 tally, the Thum
team took their first game by IL pins.
Woodrow got a number OF bad splits
In this session. SCOTS and Manz's
strike outs in the last frame of the
second game put the White Elephants
In the lead here with 10 pins.
In the third session Costa, Mann
and Scott all shot their best scores
for the tournament and piled up a
total of 6l5. William Scott made the
second bronze medal score Of the big
event with a 223. Scott Of the White
Elephants and Dauenhauer OF the
Broadway Arcade are the only medal
winners so far making a 220 or better
tally away from homo. Their high
scores gave the third game to the
Thum team with wood TO spare. The
scores;
u,.ts- N~,.,l..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
jUAREZ SELECTIONS.

First Race-Aiikifula. Violet, Eu-
gene Sues.
Second Raoe-IAnbroo. Dundrsary,
Louise Paul.
Third Race-Circulate. Old Bob,
Tiara.
Fourth Race--Maznik, Mex, Seneca.
Fifth Race-Busy Edith. Esmort.
sixth Rsos--Aida. Henry wsibanh.
Ben Low.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
Captain Huston Says
Good Federal Players
Won't Exceed a Dozen

Few of the IFS Independents Really Good Enough to Be
Sought by Major Leagues, According to Magnates Re-
turning From Cincinnati, So It's Not Hard to Understand
Why Feds Failed to Draw Patronage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
SPORTING.

b9ssEN s: Y Eaa,s s e. z rM SfT Ig,o a.
smith. vs. Bliy PspEe; krtie Thomas vs., Mike;
faTen SMILING WIZ. Va. Luke Grcep; Al Brown
AT FAIRMoNT A. Cy So. NJ, tomorrow after
Mhe McCabe, Ediie Moy vs.. Pete Hartley and
Tommy rpoheY Of Paterson. N. j.. w. Eddie
B'way Sporting Club, B'klyn Tel. $3.50 Bush. Star
Battling Levlnsly vs. Jim Flynn. Harry bonohue v,
I'd Kelly. Josh Matthews ". Young Bruno Adm bOc
Pioneer Sporting Club, $40 W. 44th At.
tel, 1885 Bryant, saturday night Eddie
Kinley VS. Frankie O'Nelll. q other fen
round bouts. Popular prices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
.oM cowLER. who Is Jim Cor
belts entry in tho heavyweight

TvOM COWLER. who II Jim Cor
belts entry in the heavyweight
division. is becoming very
likely candidate for n chance at the
big title. Cowier Is tall. heavy and
rangy enough to make a FIRST GLASS
heavyweight. Moreover. he has been
Improving rapidly as he gains In ring
experience. His defeat OF Dan Flynn
was a very good performance. Flynn
has for a long time been regarded as
one OF the most discouraging heavy
weights In the game. As trial horse
he has bucked 'em all Off. one after
another. He has beaten more good
heavyweights than any other fighter
in the ring and has received less
credit for his work.
"why don't you train for your
fights7" asked a newspaper man of
Flynn a day or two ago.
"Why," replied Flynn. TN ono OF
those twenty-four hour fighters. Most
of my fights i get on twenty-four
hours notice. Ming In for some other
fellow who has Topped out. They
wire me: Take first train. VIM use
you to- morrow night" That's why
don't get chance to train"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24

p. J. Riddeli. dean Of the bowling game
in New York and father OF Glen RiddelI,
IL In an unconscious and dying condition
at q local hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24

The best doctor on earth is
Moderation.
In every walk of life you will find
the healthiest, brainiest men are
Moderate n,en-just the kind of men
we want for customers.
That's why we make the mildest,
mellowest,. purest Whiskey on the
market-for the Moderate man
WiLson-Real WiLson-7hat;s Au!
Ths Whhsy for 'S Invented shs Ns.Rs6Iass Bossis
FREE CLUB RECIPES-Ffee booklet Of famous recipes for
mixed drinka Address Wilson. 81 Filth Ave. NY hstsAli
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
IMITATION may be the sincerest
form OF flattery. but 1t isn't al

form OF fattery. but II Isn't al
ways appreciated. Here's a let
ter from Walter BROOKS. who doesn't
care for limitations:
Mr.. Robert Edgren: I want the
public ana boxing lana 70 know that
1 was not the walter Brooks that
was knocked out last night by ArtIe
McGovern at the Sharkey A. G. / am
the original Walter Brooks, as you
can see by my Enclosed record, al
though the Sharkey Club had my Pic
ture posted as the Walter Brooks
who was 70 fight, but instead II was
some preliminary boy. and they used
my picture for advertising the fight
30 he could draw my friends. I have
had over ninety tights In my seven
years OF boxing. which I boxed all
over the country. and have never been
knocked out am TO box Jimmy
Reid OF Australia at Billy Gibson's
club on Now Years afternoon, and I
know for a positive fact that this will
hurt me from drawing my friends and
also the boxing fans who are always
willing to SEQ me box. Now, Mr.
Edgren, will you please be 30 kind
as 70 give this letter little considera-
tion before my fight, as j know one
word In your column will be enough
70 convince the public that I am only
asking for a little fair pleyf Sim
eereiy yours. WALTER BROOKS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
STANDING OF THE TEAMS IN
THE WORLD TOURNEY.
at the Metropolitan alleys between
the Nets and their affiliated team, the

the Nets and their affiliated team. the
Grand Centrals. The Brooklyn boys
grabbed two of the three games. with
Siddalrs Never In doubt" ringing In
their ears. The first and third ses-
sions wero lukewarm affairs COM
pared with the middle game, which
resulted In tie after Vega, Siddall.
Falk and Fox electrified the crowd by
tearing off sensational spares when
their respective teams most needed a
mark TO keep In the running. The
Metropolitans won their only game in
rolling off this tie. making &C as
against the Grand Centrals 43.
There will be no tournament games
until Monday night. when the Eurekas
are scheduled to meet the Hunts
Point team. The scores:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
WHERE used TO be q saying abou'
stealing the pennies from {
dead mans eyes"

Not a very lovely performance
But how about horning in on q per
centage Of the money donated TO poo
old KID Lavignef New York Stat
hasn't anything to be very proud o
in that.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24

The other exciting series was rolled
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24


DHLY GIBSON writes me that he
ID has been up at Croton Lake
visiting Jim Coffey. He started
for the lake to bring Corey down to
the Lavigne benefit. but found the
snow 30 deep that he had TO leave the
automobile and travel the last twelve
miles In q sleigh. He arrived too late
10 bring Coffey down. much to his
regret. Cotfey has been staying up
in the country, working out OF doors.
going TO bed early, and doing every
thing possible TO harden himself for
n long campaign, beginning with the
return match with Moran. II he
knocks Moran out he'll be In po-
sition TO demand a fignt with Willard
when Jess Ia through with Fulton
THE donations TO the Lavisns
fund. sent In by check. came
from the following persons;
Fifty dollar donation. Philip J,
Dryer; SIS donations. Leach Cross
II. Paul A. Vaearelli. John Reisler
Conan & Harris, George Considine
Joseph Carroro tJohnny Dundeel
@. l. Richard. William Gibson. James
doom, Norman selby, e l. Erlanger
eugene Katx. r. c. Vernon: IS dona-
tons. Honest John Kelly. Isidoi
Blauner. w. II. Masterson. John A
Haesler. John Curley. William d,
Wolf; So donation, George A. Roopi
81 donations. Ernest Hunold. Toby
Owens; 81 donations, Fred Mardo
Arthur Hstt NrA Rogers. Oscal
~ ------------>>---
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
Willard Plans Long Siege Of
Preparation for His Bout With
Fulton and Has Located His
First Training Quarters In
Chicago.
oDS {s ". II fl rrs. r %sl's, %.

crs Sss Ssrl f'enins wa1id,' u
1Ess WILLARD. preparing for his
night with Fulton In New Orleans
- March 4, has located his first
training quarters In Chicago. Hen
% . little light work there until
about the Hrst weak In February,
when he'll 20 10 New Orleans. VIII
hrd says that he intends TO 70
through . long training course for
Button. and for any nght he takes
On. Just ~ he did before the eight with
johnson In Havana He won the title
b. working hard and getting Into the
best possible condition. and he Intends
70 defend 1t In the same manner.
While Fulton has no record worth
mentioning. and on paper doesn't de-
mand serious consideration as
championship possibility. he's a big
fellow and might DO dangerous II VIII
lard lacked speed. strength. hitting
ability. skill and few more Of the
qualities that made him Johnson's
master.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
BIZ BOzen,un Buiger.

WITH the return OF Harry N.
w Hampstead, Capt. Huston ana
other baseball mngnates comes
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-16

PROHIBITION may not prohibit
but the difference between 9
town with saloons and one with
out was illustrated pretty forci-
bly, in the fourth Of July celebra.
ton. At Waubay, 3 place only
about one fourth as large as Mil
bank, but with several drinking
pTaces, one man was stabbed and
another shot during the celebra-
ton last week. Our own town
of Milbauk had practically three
days of celebration one Of them
with O circus in town, and there
were probably ten times as many
people here as there were in
Waubay, and yet there was not
the slightest disorder Of any
kind, and neither life, limb or
liberty was jeopardized. Booze
is a wonderful promoter OF belli-
gerency, but it never won q bat
tie for its lighters.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-16
Kilborn

Gust Wagner is enjoying rides in
his new Studebaker 81 which he pur-
chased Monday.
Mrs. VIM Schiller returned from the
hospital at Ortonville Monday where
she underwent IN operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Quite q number Of this vicinity at
tended the Barton & Bailey circus at
Milbank Wednesday.
VIM Harrison and daughters, Flor
ence and Mary were Milbank callers
between trains Monday.
Ernest and Frank Seable received
the sad news that their mother died in
Illinois. She went there with o sister
q short time ago and has been failing
In health for . long time.
Mrs. John Buttke and Mrs. G. Biel-
Re we're Ortonville visitors between
trains Saturday.
Chas. Ferber was Q caller at n.
Buttke Friday evening.
Nj. and Mrs. N. H. Dirkson too I
Ii the sights at Milbank Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-16
'AlDan

Miss Elsie Greening and q party OF
10 girls, who have been camping at
Chautauqua park for over q week, re.
turned to their respective homes Mon
day At Sacred Heart, Appleton, Sum-
NIT and Milbank.
Harold Ravens and sister, Elvina,
who attended the chautauqua at the
lake-quite regularily-inform US that
the chautauqua people gave q most
excellent program there this year and
we're especially interested in the talent
ed orchestra and bands there.
A large number from this vicinity
were in town last week to help cele.
brate and see the aeroplane fights.
Mrs. r. Greening returned home
from Rochester the fore part OF the
week.
The Misses Dora Shelf and Rose
Polkart, of Appleton, who have been
camping at the lake, spent a few days
with Elsie Greening before returning
home.
Harvey Greening returned home
after several days of outing with a
number OF other boys at the lake.
Several parties from this locality
spent Sunday at the lake and also at
tended chautauqua.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-16
The Lincoln Highway.

The Lincoln highway means more
than a single band Of improved high
way connecting New York with San
Francisco. 1880 miles away. beyond
mountain. plain and desert, says o. r.
Pandington. vice president Of the
Lincoln Highway association. 1t typi-
6es q crystallization Of sentiment for
permanent roads, not good roads. 1t
means a system Of highways connect
ing cities. towns and villages within q
travel zone Of not less than 200 miles.
all leading and tributary to the one
great artery Of travel that In one short
year has been put on the map-pm
there TO stay on. on which. in the years
to come. vast sums Of money will be
spent by states. counties. towns and
BY patriotic citizens who are sure TO
establish memorial miles. miles that
will be units Of the gigantic whole.
Al routed the Lincoln highway -
convenient 70 about 60 per cent Of our
population Of 1O0.O00.00O. Il traveFses
states which represent about 81 per
cent Of the registered cars Of tho
country. Many Of the wealthiest and
most prosperous agricultural and man.
ufActuring sections Of tho country ars
tributary . i.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-16

The Commissioner of Immi.
grafton is trying to promote 3
plan for farmers to secure har-
vest help and at the same time
not food any particular locality
with an oyerplus of transient
labor. To do this it Is necessary
that farmers should inform the
secretary Of the commercial club
ID each community or some COM
mitteeman chosen for that pur.
pose, how many extra harvest
hands they will be likely to need
and the supply OF men can be ar
ranged for through the U. 5. de-
partment OF labor, which has an
Office at Sioux City, and the state
department at HUI on.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-16
Corona

Corona will have q midsummer cele-
bration July 28th.
Mr.. Whitcrup, who has been teach
ing the German school for the past
few months, left Monday for his home
~ Plymouth, Wis.
Geo. Clark autoed to Milbank Tues
day.
Clark Jennings left Monday for
Aberdeen to resume his work with the
l. 81. G.
Eugene Knight after visiting a few
days with friends left Wednesday for
his home at Aberdeen.
Mrs. r. r. Bird, who has been a
guest at the G.. w. Soule residence for
the past two weeks, left Thursday for
her home at Willow Lake, S. D.
Ralph Phillips vent to Milbank
Wednesday to consult 3 doctor about
his hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. BONN and children
and Mrs. and Mrs. VOigt autOed to
the lake Monday TO spend the time
camping.
Celebrate ut Corona July 28th.
Something doing al the time.
James Hills a, red into his new res
ideoce Thursday.
Corona people want you to cele-
heate with them on July 18th.
Mrs. Eta Schmidt and cousin arriy-
q from Horizon, Wis, Wednesday
evening where she has been visiting
- past three weeks.
Mrs. Davis visited between trains
at Ailbank Wednesday.
Mrs. Ralph Hamilton Was a~greeably
surprised Wednesday evening when
nix young friends arrived and . lawn
supper wal served.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-16
Statement Of Receipts and Expandi.
lures of School District
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA

County Of Grant
Twin Brooks school District No. One.
To Whom II may concern:
expenditures OF the Twin Brock School Die
ttrict No. One. of Grant County. South Dakota,
for the school year beginning July /. 1914. and
ending June 80, 1915, 40 aDcertatned upon settle
ment with the Treasurer OF said school District:
Balance on hand July lst, .413Ss. q
Amount rer etved from district tax,...... 1917 Y2
Amount received from apporttonment.. ~ 90
Amount received from ell other sources 800
Total receipts from ell sources. 3SS7l- -
EXPENDITURES
Amounu paid for school houses. sites,
Amount paid Tor teac6ers' waees....... l0oe. 90
Amount paid for o6icefs' sslaftes..... 2S.O
Amount paid for tuition .............. &.W
Amount paid for incidental expensee... SUd.I
Amount paid tor redemption OF D0A0o... lSU.N
Amount paid for interest," On O0nde:..:.. AO.O
Amount pato for purposes NOT oeIoFe 800
mentioned. 1s.Av
Total expenditures for al purposes dur. -
B. 'Ss e, 81 "a hand june jj,1. iSib......... is =
This balance on hand, Sll6 -. u deposited II
The STATE Bank, located = TWIN ssooks. Sousn
Dstsd this l4th day Of 3aiy, !sis.
Chairman Of District School Board.
Chas. CHAVEZ,