davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

sior of tho war crisis. No other neu-
traI European state is in so dlfhcult
nosition "a is Holland Little has as
vet become known of the pressure put
upon the Dutch government TO MAKE
IL abandon its attitude Of neutrality,
hut as Mr.. Stoddard points out, the
British press and British publlcists
have INDUCED in open threats. MI n;
e Wells. for instance. recently ohered
UolIard East Friesland and other Ger
man territory, which she does not want
and could not hold, while at the same
time intimating that. in case she con.
tinues 20 prefer the discomforts OF
peace to the horrors OF war. she may
iose the Dutch East Indies. Rumors OF
an English landing on the Dutch coast
have been current since last December
No wonder that Holland suspects Eng
land as much as, since 1870, she has
suspected Germany. The article is
written with fulness of knowledge. Is
telle Loomis's paris: Red and Black
and Gold" is a wildly written page OF
personal experience and observation.
l. is excellently illustrated with draw
ings by L. G. Hornby and series OF
photographs. Eight picturesque fuil-
page plates accompany Mr.. Stoddards
article, ana tneTe are IouI Pdsco
pictures at the end Of Mr.. Hsrding's
article on China. A reproduction in
full color of painting by James Mont
gomery Flcgg accompanies poem,
Beauty" BY Charles Hanson Towne;
and there are three portraits, among
them ore of Martha Hedman, from pho
tographs By Arnold Genthe-James
Davenport Whelpley writes Of English
characteristics" as revealed by the
war.--"Me," the anonymous autobiog-
raphy of a woman novelist is con
tinued, with just little too much in
sistence, perhaps, upon the authors
continued infatuation with Mr.. Hamil-
ton.-Peter O'Shea's story Of an Irish
contractor and builder, who could not
understand where his son got his Ar
tistic Temperament" is clever and
amusing; Cleveland Moffett describes a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
LEADING FEATURES
OF JULY MAGAZINES
Aerial Warfare-"Autistc Thinkng" Amer
lean Literature Once More-lravel at Home
Short Stories-follands Neutrality

ter's discredit, has already been an
swercd by Mr.. Howells and owen WIS,
ter; an English novelist has expressed
the opinion that our writers OF hctlon
cater deliberately TO the we'll TODD
middle-aged American woman; and now
Professor Henry S. Candy enters the
field in the June "Harper's" with a
paper on Current Literature and the
Colleges" For our current literature
he has good word to say, with the
emphasis on the current; and ms for
our literary commercialism, why, one
can take that as promising sign OF
the times: "The more money, the more
chance for the artist with high ideals
to live. Surely our industrial develop
ment since the Civil War has brought
us to the level Of old New England of
seventy years ago, when the eXploita-
ton of the seaboard states had ended
in an accumulation Of wealth and a
freeing of time and energy for our one
great literary period. Commercialism
may be proffered excuse, but it GER
tainly is not a necessary cause of our
mediocrity in literature. One far
from unwelcome result of the war is
that il has led Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hale to do some travelling on this side
Of the ocean. To this number of "Har-
per's" they contribute in text and pict-
ure story of their visit to the West
Indies; and in the current Century"
they begin an account of a New Eng
land motor tour. Another travel-at-
home article is W. j. Aylward's 1.-THE
Waterway TO Dixie" down the Missis-
sippi.-The new instalment Of John
Hays letters deals with the establish
ment of the Panama Canal Zone by
President Roosevelt. The statesman
fully approved Of the method employed.
In "The Customs of an Irish Coun-
ty" Maude Radford Warren chats en-
tertainingly Of the people of Wexford,
their old customs, their speech. with
its continued use of archaic English
words such as "let" for hinder" and
"kennen" for know" and, of course.
their humor.--There are short stories
by William Dean Howells, Susan Glas-
pell, Mary E. wilkins Freeman, Mrs.
Henry Dudeney, Margaret Cameron and
Wilbur Daniel Steele, an array Of
notable names; and verses by Hide
garde Hawthorne, Ellen NJ H. Gates,
Amelia Josephine Burr, and others
The colorcd frontispiece is By ".
j. Aylward, and there is a wooden
craving, by Henry Wolf, Of J. Alden
Weir's Pan and the Wolf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

Aerial warfare is the subject of two
articles in the June "Scribner's.' One,
bv c /. Preston. founder OF the Royal
Aero Club, deals with that warfare as
il has been carried on in Europe our
ing the last ten months; the other by
Professor A. de Lapradellc, OF the
University of Paris, considers 1t IN the
light Of international law, ana lnsis's
that, like the submarine, II must De
forbidden hereafter Those in search
of thrills will find in MIR. Preston
article a mass of reports of daring ex-
ploits. desperate chances and mlracu-
ious escapes not reported by the cor
RESPONDENTS or in official dispatches-
A paper on "Wishful Thinking by Dr'
Pearcc Bailey. repays reading. 1t gives
n specialist's explanation of the proc
esses of the New Thought and allied
movements, among them Christian
Science. "Autistic thinking, Dr. Barley
calls it, and defines it as follows:
think autistically is 10 let thoughts De
struggled past the censor OF crltical
approval by our natural incllna'lohSS
TO turn toward what plca5es us ana
away from what does not, so that our
desires and fears, without paying duty
oct the stamp OF intellectually. -
reproduction in colors Of a painting by
Arthur F. Becher, THE Signing OF the
Declaration Of independence forms
the frontispiece Of this number. IL IS
the frst of a series of twelve historical
frontispieces to appear in the maya
zine. one of the most interesting vent
ures in color illustration yet made by
"scribner's." which, it will be remem.
bered. was the pioneer in this. neld
some years ago.-A second series OF
Dwight Elmendorf's photographs OF the
Pacific Coast. From San Diego 10
Seattle" is as we'll worth having and
nreserying as was the first, published
in the June number.-Alexander l..
Van Laer gives his personal remlnls-
cences of several Dutch painters IN an
article on Some Aspects Of Dutch Art. y.
Frederic c. Howe, Commissioner OF
Immigration at this port, discusses the
foundations of German character and
German power in "The Background OF
Modern Germany" lie deals in an IN
terestinc manner with the paradox OF
what has been called "monarchical So
cialism" and with the national psy-
cbologv that has made It possible. tie
ascribes practically the whole struc-
ture TO the dominance of two powerful
personalities. Bismarck and William IL.
In "The Evolution of Scene Paint
inor Professor Brander Matthews
show, how the theatre has changed
with the development o. scenery. In,
deed. according to him, it has reached
a state of elaboration where the dram
atist must defer to it, Shakespeare has
been smothered in scenery, and the art
of the actor subordinated to that OF
the scene painter. Katharine Full
lerton Gerould again contributes
short story; other fiction in this num-
Der is by Olivia Howard Dunbar, Max
we'll Struthers and William Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
JAP GIRL HEADS CLASS
Wins Medal Against Forty
Brooklyn P. S. Mates.

Hatsume Higuichi, a Japanese girl
of thirteen, won the medal for general
excellence awarded yesterday in a class
Of forty-one in Public School 27, at
College Point, Long Island.
She is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Monnuski Higuichi. of AIS First Street.
She was born in Brooklyn, and for
number Of years atteaded a private
school. In her examination she got
1913 per cent. She will enter the
Flushing High School
Her father is the inventor of an
electric clock, a typewriter and a ma
chine for the manufacture of rice
cakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
STATE CONSTITUTIONS.

"The Growth Of American State Con-
stitutions from 1915 to the End Of
1914" by James Quayle Dealy, is an
nounced by CHM 4 Co, of Boston. II
is, the publishers state, the first work
devoted entirely to the significance Of
state constitutions In American policy.
Part I treats of their historical growth.
Part II compares existing constitutions
and Part III, by tracing the trend of
change through the last one hundred
and forty years, attempts to forecast
the probable trend Of changes in the
future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
MAZET MAJOR OF 9TH
Company DIS ex Captain En-
listed Forty Years Ago.

Officers Of the It'll Regiment, New
York National Guard, have unanimously
elected Captain Robert Mazet major OF
Company d. Major-elect Mazet was
chairman of the Mazet committee
which investigated the government Of
New York City in 1899.
Major Mszet joined the national
guard as a private, in Pennsylvania, in
July, 1876, and served two months in
the railroad riots of 1877. He joined
the 7th Regiment, n. G. n. Y, as a
private in 1882, and was promoted cor
poral IN 1884, sergeant in 1888, second
lieutenant in Company d in 1891, first
lieutenant in 1898 and captain in 1901.
Captain George II. White, infantry,
L. S. A., will command the provisional
company made up Of the 225 non-com-
misSioned officers OF the regiment,
which will 90 into camp this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
BRYAN YIELDS TO DOVE
Woman with Peace Symbol
Gets Pledge for Frisco Talk.

DR.. Leonie Fordham, who came East
as representative Of the international
Congress of Women Workers for Per-
manent Peace, to induce delegates to
attend the conference at San Francisco
during the first week of July, invited
William J. Bryan to speak in Festival
Hall on the evening Of July 7, the last
day of the congress.
DR.. Fordham struggled through the
crowd at the door and exclaimed: BE
hold, have a mission!" With her bou-
quet of pink roses, with a peace sign
and dove attached, she reached Mr..
Bryan. After presenting the bouquet
to him she read telegram from IN.
congress, which Mr.. Bryan accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

There are red-painted steps at Fifth
Avenue and Forty-second Street which
direct where pedestrians should step
when crossing that motor jammed thor
oughiare. Also there is sign painted
in plaring letters. Safety First Is
Best" For those skeptical walkers who
have 10 be argued with and prayed with
before they can be persuaded what is
best for them the Safety First Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

lie, however, paid them no heed. There
fore il was decided taat a novelty was
the only means of attracting scurrying
New Workers attention. They like to
be amused. Now they can be amused
by striding on these stepping places as
they did long ago when as children
they crossed streams on stepping stones
while playing Stump the leader"
Yes, safety first is best; so cross
herel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE7"

Readers OF The Tribune will, no
doubt, welcome the publication in book
fern Of Alice Duer Miller's clever suf-
frage rhymes, Are Women People? ?"
first printed on its woman's page.
These verses are amusing, but they are
more-they are sound arguments for
the cause. They stick in the memory.
The George II. Dorian Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
THE CENTURY"

"lmperilled Holland" by T. Lothrop
Stoddard, and THE Peril of China" by
Gardner L. Harding, are the July Gen
tLry's" two contributions to the discus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
NO ANN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND COMMENT

visit TO the crater Of a volcano, colored
pictures accompanying the story; and
Alfred Noyes and William Rose Benet
contribute verses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
ANNE OF THE ISLAND"

A new "Annc" book, the third, is
announced by the Page Company, Of
Boston, for publication early in July.
1t is called "Anne of the Island" Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

at Van Cortlandt Park. Seven rows of
tents will be pitched, and the mon
CONS will remain in camp until Sun
day evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

It's two predecessors, "Anns Of Co..
Gables and Anne Of Avonlesy a,s
600 copies have been sold 10 a.. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
HARPER,S MAGAZINE.

Current American literature is re-
ceiving considerable attention just now
Richard Garnett's recent article on the
subject, comparing English with Amer
lean current fiction, much TO the lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

has placed still another sign advising
Gross Here"
Here" means there where these
painted footprints indicate and not
there or here and there and everywhere
where some try to cross here and there
between crossings. and thus in crossing
here and there become as confused as
this sentence is confused
Lately safety zones have been paint
ed in white from curb 10 curb. The pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
uALL.ouT.OF. PRINT BOOKS u

n WRITE ME: can Ett you any book ever
published on any subject. The most expert
toos nncer eatant. when In England call and
zee ms 5C9. w rare books. BAKERS GREAT
BOOK SHOP. John Bright A.. B!finins ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

TnE TRENCH IN TIE H =, N u ,2i Charles
Scdtnsr's Sons
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-05

Metropolis, m, Feb. Is,

Metropolis, H.. Feb. Is, 1915.
To Lyman s. Kiotx. The Gulf Con-
meeting Lines r. II. Co., unknown
owners, heirs, tenants and parties
Interested or IN possession.
you ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED.
That at assleof Real Estnte made
By the Sheriff OF Ma=sae Co., Ill, at
the east DOR OF the Court House, In
the City OF Metropolis, County OF
Masoao, and State OF IlIinois, On the
18th day OF July A. ID. 1913, william
Wright purchased tbs following de-
scribed Real Estate, situated Ia said
County, for the Taxcs, Interest,
Penalties and Costs due and unpaid
thereon, for the year A. d. 1912, 70.
wit.
That part ofths s1-2 ofthe North
west quarter of soction Is, Township
10 South, Range 8 east, Ord p. ~.
Massso Co., Illinois, formerly owned
by John ID. Smith, who conveyed
same TO Lyman +. Klotz in whose
name said tract lie now assessed, and
contains f-2 acres.
That William Wright assigned his
Certificate Of Purchase TO s. b. Kerr
on the 18th day of August A. ID. 1918.
And that the time allowed by law for
the redemption OF said Real Estate
will expire on abe 10th day OF July
A. ID. 1915.
s.B. KERR. Assignee OF William
Wright, Pur chaser.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-05
Tax Purchasers Notice.

Metz opolis, III, Feb. Is, 1916.
To John Chapman, unknown own
ers, heirs, tenants and parties inter-
terestt d or in possession.
you ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
That at sale OF Real Estate made
by she Sheriff OF Massac Co., ILL.,, at
the esst door of the Court House in
the City OF Mstrobolis, County Of
massac, and State of Illinois, on the
18th day OF July A. ID. 1918, Thomas
Roberts purchased the folio wing
described Real Estate, Situated In
said County, for the Taxes, interest,
Penalties and costa duo and unpaid
thereon, situated in said County, for
the year A. ID. 1912, to wit
Let Two (2) in Block Five (5) of
the village OF Robinsville on north
side OF the City of Brookport, Mas
sac Co., Illinois.
That Thomas Roberts assigned his
Certificate of Pux chase TO 8. b. Kerr
on the 1lth day of August 1915.
s. b kerr, Assignee OF Tho M
as Roberts, Purchaser.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-05
Don't Want to Be White.

The Negroes who are intelli-
gent don't want TO be white OF
get out oil their circle ia,o that oil
the whites as il often charged to
them. But what they do want
and that is no more than what
any race or Individual could ex-
pect or demand. is an equal show
before the law and an cpportu-
nifty 10 enter upon any OF the
trades or professions, and TOO.
we ask 20 be let alone and given
an opportunity TO earn living
by honest toll. cit Ter on the farm
in the mines. IN the shops or any
other place along side OF our
white brother without being dis
tusbed. refused work or drive out
by a mob OF lawiess white citizen,
just because they happen 10 be
negroos or in other words The
under Dog" We are praying
for the time to speedily come
when America. Great America !
shall become Christianized and
that and that only will civilize
that ciass OF white people who
are antagonistic and bruta. to the
honest. law abiding and industri-
Gus Negroes. Of America. The
powers that could i!they would
often amcloriate the suferines OF
the negro-s who are being driven
out Of certain counties and states
OF this country. 1t is often the
case that these powers condone
these crimes. There is God
somewhere who will come TO the
rescue OF the oppressed as He
did to Israel when in Egypt and
to the Negro ia 1904.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-05

Prof. VIM E. Bailey, oiCalIeo
Mo-. principal OF the Liviagton
College. is nov on the ground
ready for action and the school
will throw open its doors for work
Monday March Sth at which time
we hope to have a large enroll
ment. We desire to have re-
gistered number OF the Dunbar
High School graduates who wish
to review their school work and
prepare for teaching or take a
higher course. Plain sewing.
Needle and Art work, and Music
will also be taught. You are
welcome to visit this school and
make any inspection as to its
workings.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-05
NOTICE.

The Mt Olive Baptist Execu-
cutive Board will meet with the
Shiloh Baptist church. Future
City Thursday before the 3rd
Sunday 10 March. Please take
notice and'be governed accord
ingly.
We ask every members OF the
Board to be present as there is
some important business to tran
sact.
We ask every church to send
np one dollar for our school; our
missionary and our paper. We
know that times are hard but
these things must be kept up and
looked after.
The Mount Pleasant Baptist
church. Harrisburg. could not
take the Board.
Come prepared to do your full
duty for the cause.
Our Livingston is now open
:
with competent young man In
charge and to make this school
what it should be. we need your
cooperation.
Yours in Christ.
ID. Parrish. d. d..
Moderator.
J. B. Mccrary,
Secy.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-05

OF unusual intersst 10 tho a.
nouneemnt OF the ST. LOUIS GLOBE
DEMOCRAT to be found elsewhere
In this issus. The s.Twics-a Week.
edition OF that sterling publioatif n +,
. great Semi Weekly newspaper
with weekly Farm and Home Mag
azine Section IN colors, 10 offered at
the especial rate OF two years or two
yearly subscriptions for one. dollar.
The DAILY GLOBE DEMOCRAT,
six issues per week. 10 offered to Ru-
raj Free Delivery and Stat Route pa.
irons, year.y subscriptions only, for
ST. per year, or IL the Sunday pa
per is desired, seven issues per week
for "a 60per year. The regular price
ofthe Oily GLOBE-DEMoCRAT in
GLIDING Sunday, 10 5000 per year,
Daily without Sunday e4.90 per year.
Sunday $500 per year. Read the
announcement and order the GLOBE
DEMOCRAT. either daily or"Twics-
a-week", to-day. AddIes Giobs
Printing Company, publishers, St.
Louis. No. -
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-05
Baptist Women of State Con-
vention.
Galcsburg. III.
Ear ~ -

Feb. ~. Is.
Dear Sisters-GrectIng: This is
to notify you that our annual
meeting will convene in Rosk
Island. Ill in June, Mckinley
Baptist church. Let us begin to
work in earnest for its success.
President is calling for FIVE
Hundred Dollars (5oo.oo) this
year The banner will be given
tor the largest amount OF money
brought in. Remember the art
aad needle work Department for
Foreign Missioa. Our EdHcas-
ional needs. Aged Minister Fund
Home Mission Fund.
REPRESENTATION FEES.
District Asso. $500 FIVE dele
gates.
Local Circles $3.50 three de-
legates.
Lie Members $500
Children Pands 500
Annual Members 5 so
Yours ia the work.
Susie r. Halle.
7iS Arnold.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-05

described Real Estatc, Il usicd In
said County for the Taxes. Interest,
Penalties and Costs due and unpsid
thereof, for the year A. ID. 1919, To-
wit:
That part of 8 i-2 Of Southeast
fourth OF The Northeast quarter OF
Section IA, Township 10 south,
Range 8 east. 3rd P. M. Massso Co. /,
Illinois which iies south Of the I. { i.
X. X. right of way and North Of the
Easterly end Of Caldwell Street ~
the City OF Brookport, H., Assssssd
TO l.. Z. Klots confusing Is OF an
acre. And shat the time allowed by
law DOR the redemtion of said Re oil
Estate will ex pirc on the i4th day o.
July A. ID. 1915.
8. b. kerr, Purchases.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-05
Metropolis, w.. Feb.

Metropolis, H., Feb. 10, 1915.
To L. Il. Kiotz, The City of Brook
port, unknown owners, heirs, ten
ants, and parties interested or In
possession
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
That at sale of Real Estate mad q
by the Sheriff of Massac County hi.
nois AZ the east doer OF the Court
House, in the City OF NE tropolis
County Of hfassac and State OF ILL.,
in ole. on the-i4tb day OF July 1915
Is. Q Kerr purchased the following
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-05
<You must mail copy OF
Mondays to secure publication.


We are authorized to announce 7. =. Mo
pAnrsEY a. q candidate for Mayor OF Metrop-
oils. subject to the decision of the voters OF
the city ~ the April election next.
We are authorized to announce w. II. KARR
as a candidate for Mayor Of Metropolis, SUBJ
ject to the decision of the voters Of the city 81
the April election next.
We are authorized to announce p. II. Ros-
xsMxsR. as n candidate for Alderman OF the
Eirs Ward. ssbiect TO the decision OF the yo-
ters of the ward st the April election next.
We are authorized to announce Jar @. VIII
LIS, as = candidate for City Treasurer, Of Me-
tropolis, subject to the decision Of the voters
OF the city ct the April election next.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-05
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMITTEE NET SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON.
Passes the Following Reso-
lutions..

Whereas. the Honorable Fred
r. Young is candidate for the
Office OF Circuit Judge in the First
Judicial Circuit, is a member oil
the bar at Metropolis. Illinois.
and is eminenrly qualified for the
position OF Circuit Judge. there
lore,
Be it Resolved by the RepubIi-
cans OF Massac County. repres-
ented BY the County Central
Committe. that the delegates to
to the Judicial Convention to be
held at Carbondale in said Dis
trict on the 24;h day OF March
A. D. 1915. be instructed TO vote
for the. Hon. Fred r. Young for
Circuit Judge and to do all with
in their power to secure his nomi-
nation.
Be 1t Further Resolved that Fred
r. Young be authorized to select
the delegates and alternates TO
the said Convention.
Whereas, w. w. Duncan. oil
Williamson County has been one
OF the Circuit Judges OF the First
Judicial Circuit OF Illinois for a
period OF twelve years, and dur
ing much oil that time has been
assigned to the various Appel
late Courts OF this State, and in
these positions has demonstrated
the highest ability and strictest
lntegrity. qualities universally
rec ognized as essential to the en-
cumbent OF a judicial position !;
And. whereas. also. Judge w. W
Duncan now aspires to the posi-
ton Of Supreme Court Justice for
the First Supreme Court District
Now. in recognition OF his great
worth. Be It Resolved by the
Republican OF Massac County,
represe nted 10 the County Gen.
trail Committee. that delegates
to the Judicial Csnve ntion be and
they are hereby instructed to sup
port the candidacy Of Judge w.
w. Duncan, throughout the sess-
ion OF said convention and to do
all honorably within their means
to secure his nomination.
Convention TO nominate Circuit
Judges to be held az Carbondsle
March "a.
Convention to nominate Supreme
Judges 10 be held at Carbonate
March 81.
Delegates to Supreme Judge
Convention are ID. w. Heinz, j.
&c. Willis and Loren Smith, o.