davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1917-09-01

l thursday from Il NlSll 10 I'll dSO. I
The Grammar School will open
on Monday, September 10th.
For SALE Motorcycle. Will be
sold cheap. Mrs. H. A. Garfield.
At the rifle shoot last Sunday on
the club range Cull's team won
over Profits by six points.
For SAI.E-Two young horses
and several stands of bees Jennie
B. Johnson, ST. David. or Signal
office.
Miss Ida Castaneda returned to
Nogales last Monday after pleas
ant visit to her former home and
relatives here.
Mrs. M. c.. Trejo, of the Cottage
Rooming House, and family will
leave in day or two for Stafford to
make their home,
Mrs. E. A. Brown and little
daughter have returned from a'few
days visit to Red Rock, where Mr..
Brown is now making his head
quarters.
Einor Peterson and family are
expected to return from Tucson
to Benson to live, a change of run
on the S. P. making this the most
convenient place of residence.
DR.. and Mrs. + B. Thompson.
accompanied by Mr.. R. w. Nor
rison, Of Johnson, motored over to
Tucson Tuesday on a combined
business and pleasure trip.
Rev. A. w. Atkinson, D. D., of
Los Angeles, superintendent of the
Arizona Mission, will preach in the
Methodist Church tomorrow night
at the usual hour of services.
Miss Vada Clark went up to
Adams central Monday to relieve
Miss Blanche Merrill, who left on
Tuesdaytw with her parents for Pres
colt, where they will make rheir
home.
Don't forget the grand dance at
the Auditorium Monday evening
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Indications are that it will be big
success, with a large crowd in at
tendance.
Gilbert Love, rancher in the St.
David neighborhood, was in town
yesterday. He says he is begin
ming to get his place recently par
chased into something like proper
shape.
Notice the ha1f-page ad on the
inside this week of the new Coclise
County State Bank The new con-
Germ starts out under the most fiat
tering auspices with indications of
a prosperous business career.
w. B.. Kleinz, of the telephone
exchange, returned Thursday from
a week stay III Douglas He re-
ports the Smelter City as some
live burg" with business good and
everything going with a rush.
For SALE -2-horsepoWer Witte
engine, horse, carriage and har-
ness, 1O-inch p1ow Oohn Decree
cultivator, Planet, Jr. outfit, sad
die, spring wagon; sold all or sep
aratelv. Mrs. H. A. Garfield.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-01
People Speak Well of

People Speak Well of
Chamberlain Tablets
I have been selling Chamber
lain's Tablets for about two years
and heard such good reports from
my customers that l concluded to
give them trial myself, and can
say that I do not believe there is
another preparation of the kind
equal to them writes G. A. Nc
Bride, Headford, Ont. If you are
trobled with indigestion or consti-
patton give them a trial. They will
do you good.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-01

M, Mejia, the Fifth street mer-
chant, has good stock of shoes and
a seasonable line of goods on sale
cheap. Give him a call.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-01
Births

To MIR. and Mrs Luther Statier. an l.
pound daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Doak Sexton, Pomer-
enc. son.
To Mr and Mrs. S. 7. Roberts, a son,
The Benson signal., 1917-09-01
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY
RY BJJYINC1 YOUR IMPLEMENTS NOW

BY BUYING YOUR IMPLEMENTS NOW
Because we have just been notified by the manu-
facturers of twenty five per cent increase in price
effective September fst. If you intend to buy any
Farm Machinery or FOOLS. you'd better to come in
to see us or send in your order at once, as we have
of course when they are gone we will have to
charge the advance on the new stock.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-01
LOCAL ITEMS

son Tuesday on a few days bust
ness trip
Mrs. J. w. Gull and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, returned Monday
from a weeks visit in Tucson.
FLOYD Leber, formerly the Well
Fargo agent here, has been stop
ping in town for several days.
Mrs. c. S. Benson, of Tomb
stone, formerly Miss Estelle Crib
BILE, was over Sunday on visit to
her mother ond sisters.
Miss Sophie Doll is recovering
from a week S severe illnnss Her
friends are glad to learn that she
is able to be out again.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church will meet with
Mrs. H. P Merrill next Friday
afternoon, Sept 7th, at O clock.
+. II. Boyle, of Bandon, Ore
gon, arrived Sunday to spend a
week or two with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. w. Boyle at St.
David.
Mr.. Fred Nye, mining man
with interests i'll the Globe district,
brother of Mrs. H. w. Etz, spent
few days at the Etz home this
week.
Hon. John S, Merrill, of St. Da
vidy who has been appointed super
intendent of the Pioneers Home,
Prescott, by Governor Campbell,
left thursday for his new field of
labor accompanied by his family
Read the big ad of c. f. Goetz,
on an inside page, and profit by it.
He is making a special drive III
shoes, and can fit you out in any
style of footwear, and at a reason
able price.
Miss Nellie Ciochetti, of Tomb
stone, relief operator of the Noun
tain States telephone company, re-
turned home Thursday after three
weeks spent on duty at the Benson
office.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist Church will meet with
Mrs. ]. +. Ferris on Thursday,
September 9th, at o'clock p. m.
There will be election of officers,
and full attendance requested.
September 10th will be Mexican
independence Day, and ON the
evening before, Saturday, the 5th.
The Mexican Club will give big
ball III celebration of the event in
the Auditorium. Refreshments will
be sold, including Mexican dishes,
and a grand time is expected.
Mr.. and Mrs M. w. Kelly were
in last SUNDAY to meet their daugh-
ter Margaret, who returned from
San Bernardino, CAL, where she
has been spending the summer
with relatives. The young lady
will board in town this fall and
attend school during the term.
Mrs, Kate Maxwell and two chill
dren, of Orange, Texas, arrived
last week on a visit to Mrs. J. 7.
Protfitt. Mrs. Maxwell, who is a
sister of Mrs. Proffitt, expects to
spend the rest of the summer here
at least, and may decide to remain
permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Mahoney and
the younger members of the family
returned Thursday from their sum
1ner vacation on the coast Mr..
Mahonev reports that all had
thoroughly enjoyable time, but he
is glad to be back to take up his
duties once more as agent at the
Southern Pacific station.
DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Jones, of
Ft Davis, Texas, parents Of Mrs.
A. w. Bard, arrived Sunday for a
1>;Sir AZ fhe homo Of 41It.ir darUhter
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
TIW""N U&NIPS
HOLD THE RECORD

Two turnips, weighing five and one
quarter and four and three-quarters
pounds each, raised Dy A. j. Timmons
on his farm at Goodwin, hold the rec
ord at The Herald Office These mon
ster turnips were on exhibition in the
Phoenix National Bank and were
weighed on the infallible scales in
The Herald office, scales that have
weighed all kinds of vegetables and
fruits. but never before a turnip that
ttppe1 them as far as these
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
4,341 FOOD CARDS
In Mn H DISTRICT
REMARKABLE RECORD MADE IN
COLUMBIA AND VICINITY
BY WORKERS.

Complete repo, l. 81 the hands nf NJ
s. King and Eugene Anderson, chair
men respectively for the Ninth dis
trict and the city of Columbia give q
total of 4,34l food pledge cards signed
during the campaign last week, OF
more than half the entire quota allot
ted to Maury county. OF this number
$40 were in the district outside of the
city and 3,43l in the city. The quota
for the city was only 1900, the result
being almost treble the number asked
The county rs whole viii easily
re.ch or exceed it's quota of 1900.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
JJtGt IuRatR ,E|S
CIVIL G0cntT fO}
NOVEMBER ItaA
CIRCUIT COURT WILL CONVENE
NEXT MONDAY WITH CoMP~7-
ATIvELY LIGHT DOCKET.
But fEN tKlsi 4. .AaA,
Notable Fact / nat NO Murder Case 10
Set fcr 1riai and None IS TO DE
investigated by Grand Jury Mon
Jury DOCKET to DC Called Saturdays.

Judge w. B. 7 rner has set the civil.
docket Tor the .>O,elhJer term OF cir.
cult court N..lcn will convene next
Monday The civil docket is compar-
atiyely light, the non-jury docket is
about the average and the criminal
docket is very light. The non,jury
docket will be called on Saturdays
while the court is in session in the
order in which they are ready for trial,
and the criminal docket will be set
and heard at the completion of the
civil docket. 1t is notable fact that
no murder case is docketed for this
term and none is to be investigated by
the grand jury
The civil docket has been set as
follows:
Monday, November IL.
J. W. Howard and J. H. Carpenter
VS.. r. Fl. Swan.
Fry Bros. VS.. Fl. o. Hughes and c.
J. Gambell.
Tuesday, November 10.
A. l.. Blocker VS.. j. l.. Hutton and
Eugene Fleming.
international Agricultural Corpora
ton vs. j. NJ Elliott
Jim Reed VS.. " alter Lancaster.
J. G. Pollock vs.. j. J. EIam
A. L. Blocker & Son vs.. Mrs NADIA
line Sheppard
"Wednesday, November IA.
Laura Sherrell VS. John Maddox.
City of Columbia VS. Tom Mckee.
Tt2-e1cy, November IS.
Rhum Phosphate and Manufactur
ing Co. vs.. l.. & N. r. r. Co.
j. W. Shelton vs.. VIII Nicholson.
Mrs. Pearl Lewis VS.. Mrs. Matte
Hickman.
Friday, November 16.
John F. Stephenson VS.. Mora B
Fariss.
A. F.. Thomas vs.. Fred W. Beasley
and wife, Lula Beasley.
s. L. Watson vs.. ", C. & st. L
Railway Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
Increased Values Of Farm Products

King So
true the farms above
that that will half
Of coming
Middle Maury county,
any buy offered
profit within years. predict
prosperity the Maury county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09

Any for farm with the amazing
of products years prices
Ia al follows:
Wheat 1870; 1920; 1920 barley 1909
221 sheep 1885, hogs 1o4 chickens 45 EGGS 500;
catt,
Readers Herald
ing years featuring "Hos
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09

SVr arm no. 1919 c


40 80 cultivation balance
large spring, orchard fencing
$500 cash. balance in three and yeara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-28
LIBERAL GIFT To
WORK OF Y. v. c. A.

One hundred thousand dollars has
been received from the Rockefeller
foundation toward thu one million the
Young Woman's Christian association
war council Is preparing to raise Tho
work OF this council is to protect and
take care OF the girls living near or
employed near the training camps all
over the country. The council Is COM
posed of 100 women. two Of whom come
from Richmond.
Besides Miss Katherine Halves and
Mrs. r. B. Munford, OF this city, other
prominent women are: Mrs. Robert
Lansing. Mrs. Percy Pennyhacker. Mrs,
Josephus Daniels. Miss Mary wooley.
Mrs. J. Ross Stevenson. Mrs. John D.
Rockefeller. Jr.. Mrs. willard Straight,
Mrs. Leonard Wood. Mrs. Winston
Churchill, Mrs, William Fellowes Nor
gan and Mrs. Dawes H. Morris
The council when requested by the
conmandant OF camp. will establish
hostess houses" or sociaI centers with
cafeterias. where the soldiers and their
women relatives and friends may meet.
One has recently been erected at
Plattsburg at a cost OF $4,000. There
may be one at Petersburg. Miss Mar
garet Flenniken. of the South Allan
tic field stan. and two secretaries have
charge of the work there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-28
VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL
.-- COMPANY
Is Exchange Place

Jersey City, ". j.. August !, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of stockholders OF the
Virginia Carolina Chemical Co. for
the election of directors and for the
transaction of such other business as
may lawfully come before the meet
ing fincluding receiving the annual re-
port of the board OF directors and
the ratification of the acts of the said
board since the last annual meeting
OF stockholders) Will be held at the
Office OF the company, Is
Exchange Place. Jersey City, county
of Hudson. New Jersey. at o'clock
2. NJ. on Wednesday, the fifth day of
1917 (this being the first
Wednesday of Septem ber), in accord
ance with article /, section l. OF the
by laws
:. The transfer books OF the company
VIII not be closed for the purpose of
tho meeting. but pursuant to the
statute of the state of New Jersey
no share of stock can be voted on at
said election which shall have been
transferred on tn books of the com
pany after August IL, 1917.
s. p. CRF,NSHAw,
Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-28
LEGAL NOTICES.


To William NJ. Lewis. Ruth L. White
b. NJ. White. f. f. Roper. r. u
Bowers and William Todd:
Take notice that / shall, on the 2nd
day of October, 1917, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as | can
be heard. move the circuit court OF
Henrico county, Va, to have H. D.
Zimmerman substituted as trustee IN
a certain deed of trust from Ruth H.
White and b. NJ. White to William
Todd. trustee, dated March /, 1915,
and recorded in the clerks office OF
the circuit court of Henrico county,
Va. in d. B. 207-A. p. 1913, in the place
and stead of the said william TODD,
named as trustee in said deed, which
said trustee has removed beyond the
limits of the state This notice Is
given you as parties interested, or
supposed to be inter ested. in the exc
cution of the said trust, and in pur-
suance of section 3419 of the Code
of Virginia and acts amendatory
thereof, the undersigned being also
interested in the execution of said
trust.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of August. 1917.
T. A. CARY.
r Gray Haddon, Attorney.
Attorney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-28
OFFICE OF
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD.
RICHMOND. VA.

Richmond. Va. Aug 81 and %, 1917.
To salne W. Mason, Nellie Bryan. City
of Richmond (Park). n. w. Perkins
J. d. Taylor, Henry "A Brizzoiara,
A. X Townsend, s. l. Manson;
You are hereby notified that the ad-
rnlnistrattve hoard Of the city Of Rich
mond. Va. have made the following
entertainment as to damages to aout-
ting property owners whose property
ahuts on both sides of Milton street.
between First and Maryland avenues.
by reason of the proposed grading OF
the roadbed and sidewalks on said
street by the city:
L,ocation-North side OF Milton
street. between First avenue and
Enslow avenue.
Owners-Sallie w. Mason. i4o feet;
Nellie Bryan, lao feet.
Amount Of damages-None-
Locat.on--South side of Milton
street, between First avenue and Ems
low avenue.
Owner-C1ty of Richmond (Park)
800 feet.
Amount OF damages-None.
Location-North side of Milton
street. between Enslow and Virginia
avenues.
Owners-N. w. Perkins. lao feet;
j. D Taylor. 140 feet.
Amount of amages-None-
Location-South side of Milton
street between Enslow and Virginia
avenues.
owner-City OF Richmond (Park)
900 feet.
Amount OF damages-None.
I>ocation-North side OF Milton
street. between Virginia and Maryland
avenues.
Owners-Henry A Brizzolara, lac
feet. A. X Townsend lao feet.
Amount OF amages--None.
Iocatton-South. side of Milton
street, between Virginia and Mary
land avenues.
Owners-S. L. Manson, 14o feet: A
X Townsend, 140 feet
Amount of damages-None-
You are. therefore, hereby notified
to appear before the said board. in
Room No, sos. third floor. City Hall
Richmond, Va. at the hour OF II
o clock A NJ. Tuesday, September IL
1917, to show cause. II any you can
against said ascertainment as made by
saic board as aforesaid.
Given under my hand this 21st day
OF August. 1917.
w. w DUNTORD.
Clerk 10 Administrative Board.
August 81. 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-28

BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust
to the undersigned. dated July l. 1914.
and recorded in the clerks office OF the
Circuit Court Of Henrico County, Va,
In deed book 203A. page 2s3. default
having been made in the payment OF
the debt therein secured. and being
required by the beneficiary SO to do,
I shall sell IT auction, on the premises,
on
FRIDAY. AUG. 81. 1917. at II o'clock
A. NJ
all that certain tract of land or farm
In Henrico County. Va, about one and
one-half miles from Seven Pines, con-
tanning 81 liz acres, more or less. COM
posed OF thsee parcels, one OF 81
acres, with improvements. adjoining
lands now or formerly OF Peterfeld
Trent. Geo NJ Savage's estate, and
others: another of acres and i'm
provements across road from above,
and another parcel of 7lf2 acres ad-
Joining said first mentioned parcel.
Terms: Cash.
J. q. FLoRANCE.
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-28
s@&f
WANTS INFORMATION
AS TO SEED STOCKS

Washington. d. c.. Aug. 27.-Th4
fact that in, some sections there Is q
shortage of good seed while in others
there Is q surplus makes 1t possibla
for the committee on seed stocks Of
the United States department of aga
riculture to help in the distribution
of these SURPRISES. he committees
wishes, therefore, toWcate all avail4
able stocks of good seed of agricul<
tural crops, especially wheat, oats,
rye. crimson clover Gin the hull or
hulled) and hairy vetch. The com-
mittee will be glad if anyone, farmer.
or dealer. will send information In
regard to the quantities and prices
OF seed of the above sorts which he
can offer for sale f. o. b. his ship.
ping point. bags extra or included, an
the case may be. The information
should give in each case the namS
of the variety Especially in the casa
of grain crops), condition of the seed
as to purity. year grown, and the
price. The committee will then UNI
dertake to get information into the
hands of those who want the seed
The committee hopes that this re-
quest will receive wide circulation
and an immediate response. as II ID
now time to get seed in the hands
of planters for fall use. Address
Committee on Seed Stocks, u. g. Na-s
partment of Agriculture. washfngtons
n. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-28
fATIEN|NG EARLY
PIGS IN SOUTH

Washington. D. c., August 2S---
Pigs which are six months old at
this time may prontably be fattened
now in the South and sold on tho
early fall market, says the United
States department OF agriculture. BY
the use of several OF the summer for
age crops the pigs can be grown
cheaply and come to the fattening
period growthy. healthy shotes. ready
to make rapid and economical gains
upon rich foods.
For fattentng at this early season
use should be made Of the grain
pasture crops. soy beans and cowpeas.
and of early sown sweet potatoes.
These crops will fatten hogs quickly
and require only a small amount of
grain to give good results.
: On fairly rich soil. soy beans will
produce more feed than the other for
ages. Each acre will afford pasture
for ten l50-pound shotes for six to
seven weeks. In order to insure
against the production of an inferior
soft pork, a one-third corn ration
should be fed in connection with the
soy bean pasture. especially during
the latter part Of the fattening pc
riod. and when such a system is fol-
lowed, each acre OF soy beans will
produce from four to seven hundred
pounds of pork.
Cowpeas succeed better on poor
soils than do soy beans. but their
value as a pork producing crop Is
much less. Fully twice as much
grain must be fed with cowpea pas
ture as was recommended In the case
of soy beans in order to obtain equal
ly rapid and heavy gains. When a
one-third grain ration Is :ed In con-
nection with cowpea forage. one acre
VIII carry eight lbo-pound shotes from
four to Ave weeks, and the pork pro-
ducing power will he correspondence
reduced under that estimated for soy
beans.
The Southern farmer is familiar
with the culture Of sweet potatoes
They may be used to very good ad-
vantage In the production OF pork.
The pigs do their own harvesting, and
when a high protein supplement, such
as soy bean meal. or tankage, Is fed
in addition in order TO balance the
ration, one Acre will produce from
four to eight hundred pounds Of
pork In four weeks grazing period.
depending upon the yisl0 Of potatoes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-28
ANNUAL RUSTIC RETnd
OF ROTARY CLUB T01la
No Exemptions Allowed and VatuAh1q
Souvenirs to be Presented
on Arrival
vARINA is OBJECTIVE POIy1
Brunswick Stew. Sweet Potato ~
and Buttermiik Main Features a.
Menu Provided by Tom SydnOr.' lis

There Is no exemption board IN
this bunch" said President Waikeu
Cottrell. of the Rotary club, last nighL
land we expect that when the puRio
sounds at 2:45 o'clock tomorrow az
ternoon, there will be a full members
ship ready to charge upon the brunsS
wick stew and buttermilk fortified on
Tom Sydnor's farm at Varina
All arranPeme have been come
pleted for the annual rural retreat
of the Rotarians. Many members WIN
he on hand at Tenth and Cary streets
this afternoon Just before o'clock
with their automobiles. all ready Tor
the fray. Tom Palmatory, with his
car flying the flags of all nations. exs
cept one, will lead the charge. Bet
hind him will follow the others. whil4
Sam Rosendorf in his Tin Liz VIII
bring up the rear. f
It is said the stunts to be pull00
off will place gloom over the meme
ory of all previous affairs Rotarians
and that no man who takes the triu
today will ever wish to forget IT.
There will be games for the old 40
well as the young. Henry Rountrea
will attempt to break the Rotary rec<
ord in weight throwing, while Alvin
Smith and Tom McAdams will ems
gage in n half-mile hurdle race. called
the long and the short OF 1t.
The high cost of living has not wor-
ried the Rotes n little bit. for Sydnor
has been compelled to furnish all tho
eatibles and ct ceteras. or forever hold
his peace No one will be permitted
to carry his own sandwiches, nor will
any one be permitted to bring any
sandwiches back.
According to the bylaws members
in good standing will be assessed a
heavy fine II thy fail to report for
duty at not later than 2:45 p. M.
today. The souvenirs of the occasion
are said to be very costly. and Will
be distributed Immediately upon this
arrival of the caravan at varina-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-28
T.. r. PITCHER IN NAMED
FOR ENGINEERS OFFICE

L. L. Bass, chief draughtsman of the
city engineers department. has been
called to Fort Myer by the government.
At the meeting of the administrative
board yesterday he was given fur
Tough to September LIST. and Alrhonso
Jones was promoted to his place. p. p.
Pitcher former councilman from Clay
ward. was named to fill the vacancy In
the city engineers office. occasioned by
the retirement of Mr. Bass and the
men in the office were promoted all
along the line. Mr.. Pitcher Il lis con-
coded by all concerned will make an
excellent addition to the STAFF of the
office
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-28
OFFICE OF
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD.
ROOM sos, CITY HALL

Richmond, Va, Aug. Fl and IS, 1917.
To Ed Whitlock, James D. Crump,
Patrick McDonough. Mary A Nc
Donough:
You will take notice that the ad-
ministrative board have had referred
TO them for consideration the paving
with granolithic OF the sidewalk on
the south side Of Hanover avenue, be-
tween the Boulevard and Mulberry
street. where granolithic paving has
not already been laid at the cost of
the owners of property abuting said
sidewalk.
j, The said board will. at it's meeting
to be held in its board room. in the
City Hall of said city, on the nth
day OF September. 1917. at the hour
of II A. NJ, take into consideration
and determine the propriety OF max
ing the proposed improvements and
If so, what proportion should be as
sessed against the abuting landown
ers. And you are hereby notified to
appear at the place and time afore-
said. II you wish to be heard. either
in favor OF or in opposition to, the
proposed improvements. And II for
any cause the said hearing Is not COM
or II commenced. not COM
pleted the same shall then and
there stand adjourned without a mo-
ton or order to that effect to
the next regular meeting of said board
at the same place. unless said board
shall then and there expressly adjourn
said hearing TO some other time and
place, and at such regular meeting or
at such time as such hearing may be
adjourned to. as the case may be. you
are notified to attend, when and where
you may be heard II you so desire.
JOHN HIRSCHBERG'
Chairman Administrative Board.
August II, 1917.