davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-25
IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR
COUNTRY.

DIR. w. c.. Worthington, of Clin-
tonville, will leave to-day for FIT.
Riley. Kansas, where he will be-
come a member of the Base Hospital
Corps in training there.
Corporal Will Hill, who has been
visiting relatives near Shakespeare,
returned Wednesday to Camp Zach
airy Taylor, near Louisville.
A message from the War Depart
ment at Washington to Mrs. Lizzie
Herrick, of Frankfort, told of the
death of her son, Ovid Herrick, aged
nineteen, in France. The message
gave no particulars beyond stating
that he died from gunshot wounds
Young Herrick enlisted at FIT.
Thomas in July He has relatives in
Bourbon county. The last heard
from him was in October.
Eugene A. Bradley, of George
town, son of County Surveyor j. N.
Bradley, and formerly professor In
the Georgetown College, has enlist
ed in the Aviation Corps of the U.
S. Army service as photographer.
He is related to Commonwealth
Attorney Victor A. Bradley.
Mr.. Jesse L. Harris, OF Paris,
wrote to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. d. Harris, that he had enlisted
i'm the army service and had been
assigned to the Quartermaster'
Corps at Camp Joseph e. Johnson,
near Jacksonville, Florida. Young
Harris enlisted at the Lexington re-
cruiting station.
A personal letter from one OF the
Bourbon county boys at Camp Zach
ary Taylor to friend here says that
strict orders have been issued to the
enlisted men and officers at Camp
TAYLOR. warning them to maintain
secrecy regarding all military actiy-
tiles at the cantonment. The order
says:
Grave and avoidable danger to
the safety of our forces and the sue
cess of our operations is being
caused by the giving Of information
by officers and enlisted men to mem
bers of their families. their friends
and the public in general"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-25

Observation-Disclosures:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
'omings and Goings of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

Mr.. W. ED. Tucker leaves this
week for business trip to the
Eastern markets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simon
leave this week for New York to
purchase stock for the Simon De-
parment Store.
MIR. B. A. Frank left this week
for New York where he will pur-
chase the Spring stock for the firm
Of Frank & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps Renick, Of
Winchester, have gone to Baltimore,
Maryland, where Mrs. Renick will
undergo medical treatment at a Bal
timore hospital. Mr.. Renick is a
grandson of Mrs. w. H. Renick, of
Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Baird, Of
South Charleston, Ohio, have arriv-
ed to be with their daughter, Mrs.
Sidney Ardery, Jr:, who has been
seriously i'll. at her home on Houston
avenue. Mrs. Ardery was somewhat
improved yesterday, with prospects
good for recovery.
Several from Paris attended
the dance at the knights of Column
bus Hall, in Lexington, Tuesday
evening by the Terpsichorean Club.
About one hundred and fifty guests
were present. Music for the dancers
was furnished by a Lexington saXo-
phone orchestra.
Carlisle Mercury: "Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Saunders were guests
of relatives in Bourbon county and
Lexington from Saturday until Wed
nesday. Miss Ruth Soper, of
Bourbon county, is the guest of Miss
Lucille Burnaw Mr.. James
Hardy, of Paris, is visiting friends
in Carlisle"
The East Coast, Florida, Daily
News, says: Noticeable among the
prominent arrivals of the week are
the Misses Margaret Cleveland and
Stella Cook and Mrs. Cook, of Gym
thiana, KY, and Mr.. and Mrs. e. G.
Cleveland, of Paris, KY, who are
here for the season. Mr.. Cleveland
and Master Cromwell are touring IL,
Tampa during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse 'Turney
gave linen shower yesterday at
their home near Paris for Miss
Margaret Willis, of Paris, who Us
soon to become the bride of Mr.
Vaughn Drake, of Winchester
Among the out-of-town guests
were Messrs. Mitthoefer, p. Y
Drake, Robert Taylor and Winston
Prewitt, and Misses Anna Coleman
VanMeter and Beulah Drake. all 81
Winchester.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-25
%. CLYDE MCNAMARA IN NEW
POSITION.

Mr.. D. C.. Mcnamara, former
Partisan, who has for several years
been Eastern representative of a
Grand Rapids, Mich, furniture con-
Germ. with headquarters in Airing
ton. Mass, sends THE NEWS the
following announcement card:
THE Pitcairn Varnish Company
announces the appointment of Mr..
d. c. Mcnamara as manager OF our
furniture trade sales, devoting his
entire attention to the furniture
and piano manufacturers require
ments. Milwaukee, Wis, Newark,
New Jersey"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-25
- - -
NOTICE TO FARMERS

The United States Government
will sell to farmers only for cash, at
cost, 100000 tons of nitrate OF
soda. The cost to farmers will be
$3.50 per ton plus freight charges
and the State fertilizer tag free.
Any farmer desiring to purchase
a portion of this nitrate should
place his application on or before
Monday, february 4, 1918, with l..
s. Robbins, Emergency Demonstra-
ton Agent, Lexington, or one of the
following: County Attorney David
d. Cline, County Judge George Bat
terton, Bourbon-Agricultural Bank
& Trust Co., at Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-25
PARIS BOWLING LEAGUE.

The T. w. Spicer team took the
bacon from the Bourbon Laundry's
meat house in the game at the Ford
ham Alleys Monday night by put
ting majority Of 1913 over them.
There was several good scores made.
Thomas Funk, of the Laundry team,
bowling clean 220 in the second
game. The score follows.
MONDAY, JAN. 81.
BOURBON LAUNDRY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-25
NOTICE TO PATRONS IN BUSI-
NESS SECTION OF THE CITY.

In order that we may deliver the
mail to business houses that close
on account of the fuel conservation
program, each patron is requested
to erect a suitable receptacle for the
deposit of their mail. This will be
of great advantage to both the pat
rons and carriers and will avoid
confusion and delay.
]. WALTER PAYNE,
Postmaster
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-25
Home For Sale

Splendid home located on Main
street, close in, good neighborhood,
homes owned by residents. Four
rooms and kitchen, toilet and lava
tory on the first floor, 3 bed rooms
and bath on second floor, front and
back porches, furnace, gas and cleo
trio light, big yard and garden,
small stable. Residence has slate
roof. All freshly papered, splendid
repair. See this if interested in
home.
OSSIAN EDWARDS,
Real Estate Exchange.
(25-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-25
SIGN YOUR NAME TO C0MMUNI.
CATIONS.

Hundreds of times THE NEWS
has stated that every communica-
ton to this paper which does not
bear the writer's or the authors
signature, will be refused publica-
ton. 1t is absolutely necessary
that we know the author. No
anonymous communication will be
printed in THE NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-25
MODERN HOME FOR SALE.

Read over the advertisement of
the modern home that is offered Tor
sale by Ossian Edwards, Real Els
tate Exchange Every convenience
and is located on Main street.
(25-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-25
REElfOOT LAKE FISH
ReelfOOt Lake Fish.
fresh to-day.
LOGAN HOWARD.
- - -
HANDSOME RESIDENCE TO BE
SOLD.

Attend the sale of the Withers
Davis residence on Pleasant street
Tuesday at p. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-25

On Wednesday the r. P. Walsh
and Curtis Henry teams tried con-
clusion, resulting in victory for
the R. P. Walsh team by a major
ity of IS pins. The high score was
made in the first game by Curtis
Henry, who rolled 189, his closest
competitor being Kane, of the Walsh
team, who rolled 1872 in the second
game. The score follows:
WEDNESDAY, JAN. %.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-23
GIRL
AVIATOR HOPES
FOR BIC THINGS
Would Be the First Person
to Fly Across the Allan
tic Ocean.
AERO STUNTS ARE
EASY, SHE CLAIMS
Did Her Bit in the Red Cross
and Liberty Loan
Campaigns.

She weighs 10S pounds only, but
she has mighty heavy ambitions.
Some day when the war is a matter
of history, Miss Katherine Stinson
hopes to be the first person to fly
across the Atlantic ocean in an aero
plane. Isn't that a mighty ambition
for a girl who was born not q years
ago? -
Ever since she graduated from a
Southern boarding school at the age
of 16 tiny Katherine Stinson has
been doing marvellous things up in
the clouds.
ut was easy; any girl could have
done it," was Katherine's simple
statement as she climbed out of her
machine after giving an exhibition
flight not long ago.
Fear is not in her catalogue. She
AYERS she was born without nerves.
There is no 1uttering of the pulses or
pounding of the heart as she straps
on her leather helmet and buttons her
oi1skins in preparation for fight.
Her stellar achievements, however,
are not played up" as they would be
in peace times. For instance, in the
recent big Red Cross drive, her sim
pie little bit was to fly from Buffalo
across New York state to Albany,
down the Hudson to Manhattan Isle,
thence across New Jersey to Phila-
delphia, and arrive finally in Wash
ington to be greeted on the White
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-23
LOCAL men SUED
FOR FAILURE TO
keep AGREEMENT
New York Plumber Plaintiff
In Case Against Nussen-
baum and Silverman.

Damages -ef-s4 200 are claimed by
John j. KeHy-ef New York, a. plumb
ing contractor, in a suit brought in
the Superior Court against Nathan
Nussenbaum and s. D. Silverman,
failure to make payments being al
! legged.
Kelly in his. complaint says that
NOVEMBER 8, 1916, a contract was
%made with the defendants to do the
FsplUmbipg for five buildings at San
!, ford and Harral avenues for the de-
PENDANTS. On December % following
the first payment of $4,000 was due,
bat no payment was made. He also
alleges that the construction of the
! building was~delayed, which hindered
the plumbing work, and during the
: delay some Of the rough piping was
stolen from the bath rooms of the
new buildings, and that he demanded
the covering of the pipes and the en-
b .pioyment of a watchman and pay for
the same to protect the piping but
this the defendant failed to do.
April 81, 1917, Kelly demanded a
payment of $4,000 for repairing the
7 stolen pipes but on the same day an
agreement was reached by which
agreement was reacl9edSby (which Kelly
{ Was 10 make the repairs and to re-
ceive $500 for the work and ma
terial, This-4sum Was~not. paid, he
! claims
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-23

House lawn by Secretary McAdoo and
deliver the Red Cross contributions
she had picked up along the way.
1t is rather difficult to conjure up
the picture of a 15-year-old girl in
short skirts and long curls dreaming
about conquests of the skies and dar-
ing climbs over lofty mountain peaks,
clad in furs and fighting piercing
winds of the upper attitudes. But
that is exactly how the inspiration to
become an aviatrice was born in the
mind and soul of pretty little Katie"
Stinson while she was yet a School
girl.
But imagine the CONSERVATION of
papa and mama Stinson when daugh-
ter announced simply she was going to
Chicago to learn to fly in an air
plane!
And she went to Chicago. Daddy
fought bitterly and mother was in
tears; but in the end Katherine won
her way.
Literally and fguratively Katherine
went up like skyrocket. From the
beginning she showed intrepid dar-
ing Cool and collected she took to
flying with as much grace and ease
as the girls at Bryn MaWr or Welles-
ley take to basketball. Soon she was
giving lessons. She opened an avia-
ton school and took in her brother
and sister as partners.
Canadians, eager to learn the rudi-
ments of flying before entering the
service of Great Britain. sat with
Katherine Stinson behind the steering
wheel and Gin front. of the whirling
propeller blades. Many of our boys
who went after Villa got a few point
ers in Katherine's San Antonio
school. One day she asked Fighting
Fred" Funston for job. AS far as
he was concerned she could have had
it in a minute, for he had watched
her in action, but the United States
regulations barred out women.
And this girl of 20 years IL just GET
ting started. Already she has flown
over more than three-quarters of the
states of the Union. She can loop
the-loop as easily as her knitting sis
ter on terra firma can drop a stitch.
She thinks no more of a 300-mile
jaunt in a days time than the average
young woman THINKS of a trip to the
home of a suburban friend Some
5000 feet up in the air she thinks no
more of volplaning with the nose of
her machine pointed straight down
than her motoring sister thinks of 80
miles an hour on a straightaway
stretch of road. She wants very much
to see Washington let down the bars
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-23
REPUBLICANS
WOOuIG MOOSE
and SUFFRAGIS7
ASK Progressive Politicians
to. Attend Party Conclave
In st. Louis

Washington, JAM 2Ss-MeasareS to
concdGSte the ProgresSives and to en-
dist women in the party organization
were adopted yesterday by slrb-
connm1ttee.NOf the Republican National
.iEsxecat1Oe Committee by q vote of 5
tod, after "a spirited discussion.
The recommendations, which will
DE presented to the National E,Secu-
tive Committee in. St Louis on Feb.
u, one day before, the meeting of the
Central Committee, were that the
Campaign Committee Of 1916, consist
ing OF the Executive Committee and
six PTogressnveS, be continued for
congressional elections next year.
That this Campaign Committee and
the Advisory COMMITTEES OF Rrugres-
-siveS who assisted Republicans IN the
E1Sf6 campaign, be invited to partici-
pate in the party conferences in st.
Louis on Feb L. and that an Advis-
cry Committee Of women DE created
for future party campaigns.
The five supporting these measures
were Chairman Wilhelm RI WiRcox,
IA, T. Hert of kentucky r. Is. Howell
lVof NebraSkaS Herbert Parsons OF New
sYork, whose proxy was voted by SEN
ator Caidlers and MatOr Charles B,
fNVaTren Of Michigan, whose proxy
was voted d5y~ Chairman WILCOX OPP
posing were John T. Adams of iowa;
James A Hemenway of Indiana; AL
wan H Martin of Virginia, and Fred
Nv. FstsbrooiE of New Hampshire.
The subcommittee was appointed
more than a. year ago to consoles
methods-of uniting all political forces
opposedsto the Democrats The Ques-
ton of electing a, successor to Chair
man W1Ilcux, who viii resign at the
St Louis meeting, was not discussed
yesterday, it was stated
The-TeaCtfonary elenentsinsthe>c com.
imittee is said to favor the choice o.
John T Adams as head of the com
mittee- His friends claim he has 3
OF the So members of the. committed
favorable 70 his selection. It is sait
that irwin Hays, committeeman from
Indiana, desires the place he can ge
it. and it IS known the Progressive
on the committee would prefer hi
selection to that of Adams, regarded
ias-the -candidates. of tho 'NOld Guard "a
Fred JJpham OF Chicago is EOo6eS
on as the logical successor to Treas
iurer Bliss HIS work as assistan
treasure in the last presidential cam
tpaign broughtehim 7promineDly'-be
ltheqDubIic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-23
with the clumsy gait and weighty feet

with the clumsy gait and weighty feet
of the pachyderms.
Others have the look of tall car
nival floats that sway, of enormous
pigs that could be only in nightmares.
Their grunting, which seems to uproot
the soil, is the meteor which groans
and grumbles without stop.
Still others, the more numerous
sort, could only be carasques, those
apocalyptic cetaceans which are
mounted on wheels. Their outlets are
formed by the huge hoods that over
hang the seats, and under which the
men who drive them disappear as II
they had been swallowed. The mon
sters seem to steer themselves by their
own personal volition.
Suddenly a muffled whistle and the
long column, with perfect precision,
stops. Like Jonah vomited by the
whale, from their yawning mouths
come out strange beings, like bristling
punches of hair under the furs which
protect them.
Another blast on a whistle. The
whole line begins to move, and, at the
same sedate pace, goes on its way into
the night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-23
ELIZABETH PETROVA

Remarkable in many ways, but
chiefly for her scandalous immortality,
was Elizabeth Petrova, Empress of
Russia and daughter of Peter the
Great. She reigned for twenty years.
Her mother, the Empress Catherine.
was a native of Sweden, and was the
wife of a Swedish dragon, the mis-
tress of Gen. Bauer, and the laun-
dress of the Princess Mentchikoff, be-
fore her ,creat beauty captivated Peter
the Great, who r--ae her his mistress,
and later spouse, and Empress of Rus
sia- Elizabeth Petrova may well have
inherited her immoral tendencies for
her mother had many lovers One of
these was decapitated by order of Pc
ter the Great, and his skull was
mounted and placed in the Empress's
sleeping room, but tr1fle like that
didn't affect her strong nerves. Eliza
beth was so mortified by one of the
jests of Frederick the Great that she
made war en- the witty Prussian king,
and until her death Russia was one
of his enemies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-23
RATION PARIS TO
RELEASE SHIPS.
FOR U. S. TROOPS.

Paris, jan 23-The government
has decided to apply the bread ra-
tioning system to the Paris district
on Jan %. extending it gradually
throughout the country. Victor
Boret, minister of provisions, explain
eds4he plan today>at a conference with
sthe-prefect of police, the president of
the municipal council AND suburban
mayors. Every man, woman and
child will identified to 10 ounces of
bread daily.
NJ Boret explained the govern
rnent had been impelled by imperative
4 necessity to take this step. so as to
free as much tonnage as possible for
the transportation of American
troops. He added that the farmers
had made a great effort last autumn,
More than 100000 acres in excess of
the previous year was >sown- and there
was reason to hope that the crop
would be appreciably better To COM
plete the task it would be necessary
to continue the effort in planting
spring wheat, for which purpose the
farmers must at any cost be given the
large quantities of seed wheat that
Nthey asked for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-23
NARY s. KIPPEN.

Many relatives and friends attend
ed the obsequies of Mary B. Kippen,
held this afternoon from the family
residence. Fairfield. Rev. Frank S.
Child and Rev. Allen E. Beeman, both
of Fairfield, conducted the services.
There was wealth of floral tributes.
Burial was in Fairfield East cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-23
LUCY LAMoUNTAINE.

Lucy, widow of John Lamountaine,
died yesterday afternoon at the fam
lily residence, 1915 Main street. Fun
eral services will be held Friday
morning at the funeral rooms of Gull
Imam, Mullins, Buckley & Co, 293
Golden Hill street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-23
ETA ELY.

Following a brief illness of pneu-
Eta, daughter Of the late
William Newell and Ann Gorham
Hale, died Monday in New York city.
The body was sent to Stratford to-
day. Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock
at Christ Episcopal church. Burial
will BILE in Union cemetery, .Stratford.
Miss Ely resided on StratE0Fd ave-
nue.. Stafford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-23
WILLIAM A. NICHOLS JR.

Funeral services for William A.
Nichols, Jr,. were held this afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock at the bereaved resi-
dence, 81 Stratfield road. Rev. Jo-
seph Ganley, of st. Augustine's r. C.
church, oficiated. Burial was in St.
MichaeFs cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-23
CHARLES H. SHERWOOD.

Word was received here today of
the death of Charles H. Sherwood,
formerly of Easton, Conn, which oc-
Cured at st. Cloud, Florida. The
body left Jacksonville, Fa., today and
will arrive in this city Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-23
OBITUARY
LOUIS S. NIEUNIER.

Louis S. Meunier died yesterday.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning from the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Clifford A. Sawyer, II
Colorado avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-23

It is confidently predicted that if
the Russian Bo1sheviks live to be
1000 years old, they may get to know
as much as an American primary
school boy,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-23

iThirteen non-commissioned officers
AN Camp Aver, Mass, were reduced
in frank and sentenced to hard labor
for sfe-months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-23

The War Trade Board announces
that the government is negotiating
for the chartering of Dutch ships in
New York harbor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-23
CARTOONIST FROM
FRENCH PRESS ON
VISIT TO FRONT

Story of Experiences First Appears in Paris Jour
nal But Was of So Much Merit That it Has
Since Been Published in Bound Form
Graphic Illustration of Feeling Entertained by
Layman-Interesting Extracts >,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-23

that keep birdwomen from the army
and navy service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23
CIR Bull ut Mnnnr

Lyman NJ. Smith, Hopkinton.
Iowa.
Ernest Van COST, Rock Island.
Ill.
Herman Warner Boiler. Chicago.
Frederick Ge.ger, Burlington,
Iowa
John J. Joda, Fairbury, Ill.
ROLAND z. Swain. Decatur. Ill.
Wounded Severely in Action.
SERGEANT.
Walter E. Johnson. Chicago. Ill.
CORPORAL.
Anthony p Gleba;tis. Chicago.
PRIVATES
William l. Beal, East St Louis,
III.
Vern r. Dunagan, Salon. Iowa
Joseph Z. McNally, Dubuque,
Iowa
Frank Rueter. Teutopolis. Ill
Ray Smith, Martelle, Iowa
Paul J. Stewart, Chicago.
Henry Lambert Swanson, Chi
cago
Albion c. Thomas, Chicago
Clair Wakeland, Millersburg, III.
John Cahill, Wheaton, Ill
Jesse @. Calender, Altoona, Ill.
Slightly Wounded.
CORPORAL
Armand G. Bonanomi, Chicago.
PRIVATES.
Ralph Brooks, Evanston. Ill
David H. Fryer, Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23
Mail New Qnestionnaires.

The local board of Mercer county
viii start today to mail out the
Cuestonnaires TO the 1S-year-old
regIsCrants and the registrants
aged from 81 to 40 years. The
board plans to send out about 10
per cent OF the questionnaires per
Gay until all have been sent out.
The local board commenced to
mail out the classification cards
Monday 20 the 1918 registranrs
from the ages of IS 10 SO inclusive
The questiounaires of the regis
trants who made Industrial or agri-
cultural claims are being sent %
The district board at Peoria, for
classification
The legal advisory board will
hold classes for the assistance OF
: egIstrants beginning Monday, Oct
IS. and continuing every week day
Il the court house on the third
floor until all questionnaires are
n Glasses will commence prompt
Is a. 9 a. N. and p. n and those
not arriving in time will be obliged
10 wait until the next class.
Lawyers are directed not to
work of questionnnaires in their
own offices.