davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
MAIL TIGHT.
American ms In Bepiin safer From
Eng1H Cc%uaOrsbtu,
CorrcSPondencc of tho LnNsd Prc,s.

correspondence Of fhC Tnfsd Press.
fiERLlN. April Is England Is main.
calming an absolute mail blockade Of ter
many. " letters and are
reaching Berlin now than at any time
since the beginning Of the war. Eng
landS control OF the cable ,cuSorsh,p
Us becoming morr severe. 50 that GER
many Is gradually being cut on from
communication with the United States
ana all other overseas countries.
For several months Americans IN Bcr-
I'm nave been receiving their mail
marked opened 10y Censor No. -"
The letters had been taken from neu-
tral steamers and held In England for
examination. Some Am, ricans had beer,
receiving mail through holland and
Norway, but lately tho English have
been taking this mail from the steamer.
THIS Is producing q critical situation
among The Americans III Berlin and
other parts Of Germany. who number In
all over 700. During the past few day.
letters posed in Am. rica between Jan
nary = and IL arrived. all examined by
IN" British censor and three months en-
route.
The latest ornrr OF the British Gov
'rnnent declaring paper inon"v and
checks absolute contrabind Is also work
ing "A hardship III Americans h.rc. For
inerly these people received their al
low and income by draf, from New
York. Under the new order these drafts
viii he confscated. Most of the Anlcri-
cans hav" received n good part OF tho'r
incomes from the United State. bu;
nrder the new arrangements this will be
Impossible" " will also not h. fcasib',
To wireless money, hccausr thc banks
cannot send Tho receipts or checks l.,
mail.
This condition Of AFFAIRS has aroused
tho Americans who are III business here
and the weekly report" OF the Amer
can Chamber of Commerce and Trad.
after referring to the Interrupt, ot
American mails saws.
According to tho literal reading o'
Article l. ~ tne peace conference of 100
Of II, Hague Tho postal correspond
euce Of neutrals or belig, routs. what
ever Us official or private character MAY
lie. found ON 'hc high scat ON board a
reutra, or enemy ship J. iuviolahlo. I,
III" ship j. detaircd tho corf"s0und"nc6
is forwarded 10y the csptor with the least
rossihl. delay"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
BRITISH RETAKE CRATER.
WITH French Nortars They Recover
Position Near LOOs.

NEssf0t o0fS beh pTtV" ~ iub t'N'
ioNpcN. May t5.-Thcrc was con-
siderable activity on both sides ycster'
da, IN the section Of the western front
in northern France held by the British
East OF Loos the Germans. after a heav,
bombardrent, succeeded IN capturing n
small section OF the British trenches, but
they were promptly driven ont. accord
ing 20 the British of'c!al statement.
The Germans south OF the La Basset
Canal exploded a mine twenty-five Yards
In front Of tho British trenches anc
seized tho crater, but the kritish with
trench mortais boInhardej the position
and then charged. capturing the lin and
driNin ~ out the Germans,
Tho official statement Is as follows
Yesterday evening and last night
tll.r, was conSiderall" ACTIVITY oil the
front between Loo+ aud IN. Bethune-
LA Bassee Canal. Immediately east
uf tCNs III, enemy hombarded heavily
a small section uf our trenches aud
u raiding party succeeded IL enter
ing them. but only FOR a Few minutes.
nile, further north. ", sun
iccted German positions near tho lto'
herzolleru ysdouht - Il heavy and
effective bcmbardmert Further rt'.I.
Just south Of the canal. tie enemy
exploded a mine tuentv-t>- yards ~
front Of our trenches and seized ~"
crater. After . short eumhardmcnt
! with trench mor;irs our infantry So
: cured tho lip. capturing ore prisoner
and findinc several dead 'ierinsns ~
the "ra'sr.
To-day both sij.s exploded mines
northwest Of Nu'iurh. hut NO infantry
ught'ug took place. Ne carried ou'
- successful ho~mu,rdm~u' 81 th"
enemy r position opposite Fiuqaissar'.
cur artillery silcnced the .nemy's
trench mor,ars IN the ucignborhood Of
81. Eliot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
TAX ON ENGLISH ADJUSTMENTS
London Theatre Patrons Pay War
Assessment th%rrrfuIIy.
>ptc,oi CnJic He,Daicb 70 TuE ;

'"V'' ffHpf''N 70 Iif 81
LONDON MAY IA new war tax ON
amusementS caiu- into operation to-day,
and Judging FROM the reception in tho
theatres aud moving picture houses I'm
London " Was -" one thing wanting
e. mako the pubic nappN. Nut only was
the tax paid but II was paid ungrudg-
tngly. Some enthusiasts even regretted
that II was not higher.
ticket clerks vino Mere prepared Ia
Face arguments and protests were sur
prised at III" alacrIty with which Gus
TONER'S met TIN. new demand. They
were further surprised to rnd many
unaware that tn. tan had been declared
These paid cheeriuliy when the circuin.
stances We're explained Ia them.
"p~eadheids' escaped the tax On the
tickets, hut found mat II they bought
a programme, which IL still being sold
In many theatres. they must submit 70
the tax,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
RUSSIANS DRIVE TURKS BACK.
N~sopotssniR advance Continues
war supplies Captured.

Np"'fuF ' I"I| UFNINTTH % INV ~
p~trRnDuAp. MAJ la-Ttc lius>iar adj
vance IN Mesopotamia continued to-day
with the Turks retroiunc from Rowan
dug, eighty two miles north. ast of M"-'.l.
ment.
The advance toward p'arh.hr ,I-r
continued, the kussiaus iu this distract
driving back kurds VI" oppusri th,il
progress.
The official statement Is a. t|ullu,s
In the Caucasus ~ the direction of
lhdrh"hr the hur,ls We're Iruu'ssI
In M'~oput.tr D., the enemy r"tr,J'vl
from ltuwHnduS, which ", Htd
s,ormcd. abandoning "uuVuy~ ~ W.
material ouu cavalry j. lose. .ur-
sung.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
FRANCE BARS MANY IMPORTS.
several American Products Placed
on Prohibited List.

Fans. May i5,-m order to Obtain,
more cargo space for war necessities
10 vessels oming To France the Govern
lnent has prohibited the importation of
u number ~ articles, including a large
number coming from the United states
and Great Britain
The Ministers are authorized to make
exceptions Included IN the list of pro-
hibited articles which has Just been is-
sued are automobiles and parts, photo.
graphic goods, fruits, perfum.ry. porce-
lain, glass, crOckcrv, cotton hosiery. un-
dressed skins, imitation jew elry and mu-
steal instruments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
G. W. L0PP ACCUSED
OF BEATING WOMEN
Mrs. LOpp and Daughter Cause
Ambulance Heads Arrest
in Paris.
BLAMES WIFE. Is FREED
,oectnJ ccbie Be.pafch 10 Tur So

>Der"i 'obie Despofrh 10 Tut So
PANS. May i5.-Gcorgc Washinc'or
Lopp of New York and Paris. u lcadrr
! member Of the Committee OF the Anc
can Ambulance, was arrested to-nlE''
and taken To u police station 10 aiisw'
charges preferred 10y his wife, 'l't'
popularity known "a Lady Nic"tiuc
and his tepdauehtcr, sofia Cueto Ma
,haiu.
Both women accused tnpr OF ha>iu-
assaulted thcm with a blunt ~instrur1"ut
u, licvcd to be either the butt of ~ re
voIvcr ,r a chtsrl. with which they say
he beat them into Inconsistencies ls"ln
was released 10y III. police, to whom l'
l. said to have admitted IN" ~; aul'.
! which took place early last Thursds'
morning IN the Lopp residence, In IN
l.uc Il, In ~Iioe'ic.
Mrs Lopp and Miss Machtin are "
a hospital recovering from their wound
They received first aid AZ the home o.
Miss Machaiu's father. ,i"Veristo Ma.
cham, Il former ~I'ardguayan diplomats
Th. wornen's charge was corroborltel
tonight hN James Slevin. Nicc-pr">.
lent aud manager Of the Sacred ann
. historic Film Company Of New Nort
the lE,ucc of Miss Ndchaiu, WHO i'
Just returned To Paris after ta,tirs
| moving pictures of the Pope aud
| sccuc. iu the Vatican. lie and the
women ass' 1T that Lopp used the but
Of u revolver IN the attack, while th,
latter SAYS his Weapon WAS 4 chls,l
Tho alteration which led 20 the ~
| sault aud Loops arrest e. said 10 hav,
hccn the elimination OF matrimoni,
difficulties Of long standing.
The correspondent Of Titr SIS int"
viewed i.orp AT his apartment t".n'cr'
! Lorp. who had jus returned from Ia
duties with lac Ambulance Hospital
spoke freely.
II had stisp, tod my wife, tdelit,
for SOM" trr"." sod he. owing -
auonymo,is ~l-',.is | received Recently
| engaged detectives To w-'"h her an
! their reports confirmed tho suspicion
that sh, Wa guilty. CON returning troui
~" theatre last Thursday I taxed ne
with having a lover
"Shc mad, no attcrst to deny the
/ charge. saving We'll. what ~ it"
Il seized d, chjsol and struck he o.
the head il"r daughter. win rush"'
between W, caught some blows. IT,
Women had previously accused me 90.
! ucglcrtiug ih-n owing 10 my dcvOii"
to- W, a%iuhulanc" duties.
81 was taken before q police Nmr
siouer, .tu whom ~" women aid ''l'
the, hal seen = hii e. truW 81 ro,I'v'' '
used The police examined TIC room 'U'
found ~" revolver Or bullets
My Nifc has since pleaded for to-.
givou-Ss. hut I want nothing more :" '"'
with hcr r., police released mo. ! ,N.
poet 'o hear NO NOR" of tu" charge
THE SvN', correspondent lac t"-nigut
al" interviewed Laurence V. beret
member of the" linhJluuc' committee
Ma said L." had 70" "'i'itl knoWl'd-'
81 Iorp' rriH,t" AFFAIR or that hs
VAS n ';.rurtu. IS charged hv Slev'u
u H.,, alV ,y- u.d.r,iurd i.upp "
norm in NN.i-I lrE'Hi.. - ,'.' y, addict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
FRENCH TAKE III YARDS
OF TRENCHES ON MEUSE
Gain German Positions on Heights in Surprise Attack
and Capture Prsoner+British Attempt to Re-
cover Ground at Hulluch Fails.

attacking force was compelled TO rstrea
after q hand to hand struggle In thu
trenches.
Tho Germans succeeded also In repuls
ing French attacks on tho western slop'
Of Dead Man IIill.
The German statement Is "a follows:
The artillery ana patrols OH both
sides have been active IN many sec
tons. The enemy atten pied to re-
capture the positions taken by the
Germans near Hulluch. All his at
tcmpts either broke down uirdcr the
German artillery IRE or were repulsed
IN hand 10 hand lighting.
French attacks IN the MeuNe district
on the weN slope OF Dead Man Hin
de Mort Hon,mc) and near the Call
letto wood we're easily repulsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
U. S. FORCE IN SANTO DOMINGO.
~ Marines LRnd aud Take Pos
sesstOU Ot the Fort.

NA-HISINoN, MAY la.-.Amerlcsu ma
riues nave taken possession OF Sautp Iro-
iningo city AMI IA" nearby rort. Rear
Aoniral Iaportou reported that 500
landed al $" Thu morning
The situation T. r%rsardci here AZ Sc
rious and additional American marines
may be sent from NdHtt and '|iUau'i-
namo. Rear Admiral tap.r,uu - aboard
the Dolphin OF Santo domingo c.ty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
BRITISH ATTACKS FAIL.
D~f-Rs AtteMpts 10 Re-
take P"sitiOm. N~nv Vulluch.

BERLIN. Via Lonuon. May Ia
Vigorous British tt-np's 80 win bark
In. positions rccen''y los, near HIllucl.
in northern France. resulted IN complete
failure. according to the o'hcial German
statement ISSUED TO-DAY.
The british attacks Were either broken
down by the German artillery FIRE before
they reached the trenches ar the British
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
$25, 900, 900 FOR WAR RELIEF


NprcloT 'dbIc Uf'p0fCk % I'm w,
PARIS, May 1.-THE newspapers state
that II Is estimated that without count.
INK the gifts IN k'ud the United States
has subscribed So, 900. 900 to the vari-
ous charity ORGANIZATIONS for the trl-
liserents.
OF this sum sJ,000, 900 went to Ger
smany and her allies,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16

che Norwegian ensign. Upon being
sisnalied' by the Bluebeli. tho vessel re-
Piled she WAS bound from Bergen for
Genoa. The ship was directed to follow
the Bluebell 10 harbor, but when she
VA about y mile and one-half from
Daunts Rock lightship a small cloud of
white smoke issued from her starboard
side, and at the same time two German
naval enrigns were broken mt the mast.
Two boats we're lowered.
A dramatic moment occurred when the
Inspector unfolded a huge green flag
with an enbleniatic castle OF bright
yellow bearing the motto. "trbs Antigua
Fuit StudiispIo Asperima Belli.' which
was discovered a, Tralee.
Then came the poignant feature OF the
day. Succeeding one another upon the
witness stand 1--WE Irish soldiers who had
been prisoners in Germany and were re-
Gently excha nged as unfit told Ut Case
ments activities ut Limburs how he
had tried To- obtain recruits for tht
Irish Brigade and how out Of $500
only hfty-two Succuinb"d.
They described the free distributiOn
Of Easements book. "Crimes Against
ireland" and of the Gdciic tmericdH.
One said that easement IN his speeches
advised them to pay no attention 10
"1reland's uncrowned King" John Red.
mond. Ono witness gave The interest
Ing testimony hat the recruiting for
the Irish Brigade IN Germany IL now
conducted by an American priest. Father
Nicholson.
Easement Talked 90 Prisoners.
The frs, witness for the Crown was
,yohn Robinson, formerly 4 corporal In the
Royal Army Medical Corp, and one of
the prisoners recently released from
Germany. For the first time Sir Roger
appeared 30 take an active interest In the
proceedings lilo hogan to take notes
Of the testimony OF q pad which had
been provided for him
Robinson stated that ABOUT 1000
Irish prisoner were in the camp at Linn
burg when Easement urged them to join
his brigade. Only nifty or sixty Joined.
no said. When Robinson fret saw
Easement IN the amp he was dressed In
civilian clothes and was "~spouting abou
the Irish brigade" He promised the
Irish prisoners RIO Cs6n) each ~ they
would Join the brigade. assuring them
that he would give them free passages
to America II Germany vac defeated IN
the war.
Robinson declared that a paper en-
titled tho Gaelic American was distrib-
uted at the L'mburg prison camp as
we'll as pamphlets. on which II 4, stated
hat the Irish Brigade would he cf-
nciently equipped and stationed near
Berlin.
The second witness for the Crown.
John Cronin or Cork. n soldier Of the
Munster Fusiliers. ~~urrohorated Robin
cons testimony and added that the
prisoners were treated badly before
Easement tried 80 win them over W. his
cause. hut later th"f treatment was
'lmproVen, hltn'ush those VINO refused l,
Join the bt'sad" h'd 'h.ir p'ead
kioched on.
AIter 'he recess i"r 'utcheoh pan'el
CoI"l' ai"'n't nnn 'r',one', s,i" 'na
Shsen,ell' vas hoo.eu ana hiSSeu dt ,ht
'Hrnpurs oannp Me'loels OF u nu'S.e'
'si'h''' ,'''yN 'ee"n'"'' We sa'"' "h'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
ALLIES AND GREECE AGREE.
Britain Promises Neutrality VIII
NOt H. Minated.

LONDON, May li.--The Foreign once
announced to-day that the differences
between Greece and the Entente Powers
had been settled atuicahly. Wlth the re-
suit that there viii I've no violation OF
Greek neutrality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
/. S. PREPARES TO PROTEST
SEIZURE OF NEUTRAL MAILS
Action on British Blockade, However, Hindered by Ger
man Demand for Such Action as a Condition of
Ceasing Its Method Of Submarine War.

for the United states TO proceed IN the
matter OF Great Britaiu's blockade.
state Department officials indicated that
had Germany not attempted to force the
'htt"d states io deal vigorously with
Great Britain a protest from the United
states on the last British blockade note
might already te on it, way to London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
ATTACK AT DANUBE.
B~igiRUs Repuise Advance At
tempted by Germaps.
Special cable Despntch to Tur ST

Special cable Despatcb 70 Tur SIS.
iIAvRE, via Paris. May 1.-THE fol.
low ing statement was issued to-day By
the Belgian War Office:
An artillery battle OF very great
violence took place in the curse OF
the morning IN the sector " DiSmude
A German deta chment which had tried
70 gain a foothoh in the trenches
along the Y.er north OF the town was
Immediately driven out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16

BERLIN. via London, May li.--rhe fol.
low ing Ia the official Austrian report oi
May IL rcgarding the italian front:
our troops repuiscd several attacks
on the northern slope OF Moute san
Michele The Italians suffered heavy
los
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
AMERICAN MONEY FOR CHINA.
xt,O0O, 1000 Canal Loan Financed Il.
New Work. Concern.

TgKiN. VIA inruun, May l5.-l ,pI.
trac; for u loan ut s3,0o"," oo TO tu-
Chinese Government for thr improve
ment ~ the Grand Canal for a distance
ul 200 miles between the l~arg-tsr- kiauS
and the northern bouudar! Of klang.su
province has Just been Sigu'd by the
International Banking torp"IatloU. The
auount loaned Is to De secuted hN canal
lul.s.
The International Banking Corpora
won is 'U American "un"crN, Win
branches IA china, Japan, lriid, Panama
and IN" philippines, II - capitalized
~ S3,250.u00. The nrn's man otiir, :
are At 80 NAH street
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-08-12

As there is report going around
that / was dissatisfied with the
threshing done for me by the Collyer
Threshihg Company, and that I re-
ceived two cents less per bushel for
my wheat owing to it being cracked
and dirty. / have no interest in the
machine, neither am / under any
obligations to any of the stockholders
any more than that of justice
which we all should have for each
other therefore / wish to state in
justice to the company and their
manager, that 1 am well pleased with
the work and that Twas not locked
on any of my wheat.
Yours for Justice,
DICK OWENS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-08-12

Gus Benson of Ogallah returned
from Kit Carson. Colorado Wednes-
day morning.
Mr.. aud Mrs. CyrI Krhut of Collyer
we're trading here last Tuesday.
Union Service will be held at the
Baptist church next Sunday, August
18th at s p. m.
| O. L. Cook of this city was the
principal speaker on Emancipation
| Day at Nicodemus last "Wednesday
Mrs. York arrived Tuesday even
| ing from Mama, Florida, for a visit
with her many Trego county friends
Wanted Position as experienced
cook with cook shack. johanna
| Hauneberger, care of American hotel
Adv. "a 1t.
Otto Hartman OF the Wal eeney
Telephone Company is out again
after three weeks confinement
with rheumatism.
For Sale-Library table and side
Board, both oak and in splendid con
4 dition. Inquire at this office for par
ticulars.-Adv Is
Mrs. Long, who has been visiting
her son, Herman and family for sew
eraI weeks. departed Thursday morn
ing for her home in Illinois.
Tie will be no preaching at the
German Lutheran charcn this Sun.
day but there viii be services sun
day, August 20. at the usual hour
! o'ct1cN p 10.
Mrs. Perry johnson and two sons
who have been visiting Grandpa ant
Grandma tHerd for Tie past 4wt
months, left THURSDAY morning foi
I their home AZ Glasce. KAN
Mr.. and Mrs. wehling. SIR. ane
I Mrs Lupken and Mr. and Mrs. Guss
man, Of kingman county. kan. ar
L the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ere,
hensneyer of south OF town. Thes
q people we're neighbors OF the Rens
! myer family when they lived in Ne
4 braska. The trip was made in tw
4 big touring cars.
i. c. Frye and Mrs. Morgan. so
& and two daughters were up fror
Franklin township last Tuesday. TIL
former came TO see Dr.-Jones as b
had sore hand and was afraid I
blood poison The latter was j
~ quest of a house to keep boardel
and roomers. She rented the hous
opposite John Coolies residence whic
IS being fixed up for that purpose
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-08-12

81 can sell your land quickly If 20
will send description and lowest price
at once. Lester @. Nudge, Salina,
Kansas Adv If
We were in error last week in stat
ing that Rea had won the Senatorial
race in this district. G. W. Miller
won by a good majority.
Wheat took a hike Thursday to
S1.25 which is good news to the wheat
producers. When the farmers have
money everybody has the coin.
Collie Inglis made business trip to
Oakley, Colby and Goodland this week.
He is impressed with the latter place
as good business point and may re-
move his cafe Mrs. Inglis accompa-
MED him on the trip.
John Stuart returned Wednesday
from his visit to Iowa. John, who
is past so years old. says the air of
that country is too heavy for him
and that he feels better here. We
are ! lad to see him back.
Mr.. Haffa, representing the Kansas
City Star, was in the city last week
and established free delivery system
with Faun Fritts as carrier. Mr.
Haffa is an old newspaper man hav-
ing edited papers at Russell and abb
lene.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-08-12

John Spena has fitted up an Office
in his garage.
/. T. Purcell returned from Colo
RADIO this morning.
Elmer Judd spent Sunday with his
friends at Nicodemus.
We are are sorry to state that Mrs.
.Chas- Sellers is seriously i'll at her
home.
John Walsh, a big rancher from
Sheridan county, was in this city
Thursday.
Several more threshing outfits from
eastern points were unloaded here
this week.
WaKeeney Hotels are enjoying
good business, being filled TO their
capacity every day.
Herbert Purdy and family of Kansas
City, Missouri, are visiting at Chas.
-Baird's north of town.
Those who have special premiums
to offer to the fair should send them
to World office at once.
Jake Denies Jr. enlisted this week
in the Regular Army and left Mon
day for FIT. Logan, Colorado.
f. FL. Burnham was taken suddenly
ill at his home Tuesday. He is some
what improved at this writing.
DIR. w. Y. Herrick reports daugh-
ter born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hawkes. of near Banner Thursday.
The street sprinkler made it's debut
this week. Its construction must be
faulty as it only sizzles instead of
sprinkles.
Gus Ebling a Missouri Pacific Lo-
connective Engineer at Nevada Miss
ouri, is visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ebling at Collyer.
DIR. Miller has purchased lots north
of Grant Marshall's residence and
will soon begin the erection of nice
bungalo. He has cement founda-
tion laid for his garage.
Mr.. Wilmer Flood and Mrs. Emma
Skidmons returned to their respective
homes at Pueblo, Colorado, and De-
troit, Michigan, Tuesday evening
after being called to the funeral of
their sister, Mrs. Alva Billings.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-08-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

r>-3-N-4~~~ -O-~~O~0~N~~~N~-~O@-~~~-~~
To the voters of Trego County: My name
will appear the Democratic ticket as cam
didate for the office of county superintend-
emit. As about fifty per cent of the voters
and seventy five per cent of the teachers of
the county are women we believe this place
on the ticket should be filed by women.
Have had, experience in country and city
schools and If elected promise that 1 shall
have the best interests of the school at
heart. As-this is supposed to be a non-pol-
itical office / will appreciate your support
regardless of political views.
MINNIE ONIEL.