davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-02
Templars Hear A Fine
Talk On Resurrection

Charles Town, and Grand Senior
Warden Frank VanEIoru, Martins
burg Al the church the services
commenced at S o'clock, being open
ed by Rev A. NJ Gluck. prelate Of
Palestine Commandery, and pastor
Of that church During the evening
the choir repeated the Easter music
sung there Sunday morning, also
hymns appropriate to the occasion.
The address 10 the Tenrlars was
delivered by Rev DR.. w G Taylor
pastor Of First Baptist church Com
paratiyely brief, this talk Indicated
deep Thought and was a scholarly as
well as Impressive effort on. the part
Of the profound speaker Using the
doubts Of Thomas as his subject the
speaker by a process Of clear cut
reasoning established the genuine
ness OF the doctrine Of the Resnrrec-
tion and while moi departing from
this great religious fact the Doctors
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-02
All To Be In Great Parade;
No One On The Sidewalks

the mills and factories of the city;
there viii be many secret societies,
including those lodges which are
Uniformed; there will be firemen ga
lore; there win be floats bands q
music, a big pony delegation in fact
there win be the biggest kind ever
pulled off in this section Of the state.
There Will not however be any
automobile III the parade as every
body is expected 10 walk except the
marsbais and those persons unable
- do so
~At n tho parade and no one Or
th walks il fhe slosaa for ths
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-02
5O7 MORE GERMANS
INTERNED IN CAMP
Csy international News servIce,J

Atlanta. Ga. April Five hundred
and seven German prisoners mainly
men who We're taken from Teuton
raiders in the Pacific ocean, arrived
in Atlanta last night and We're taken
TO the internment camp, near Fort
Mcpherson where they will be kept
for the remainder Of the war The
new arrivals were caught over a year
ago, according 70 the commanding
officer Of the camp. There is now
a total of 1873 informed Teutons at
the local camp.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-02

Word reaching headquarters from
many organizations in the city and
county indicate that the parade,
whicr will be a feature OF the open
ing Of the liberty loan campaign ~
this city, on Saturday, April s, will
be all that is eypected by the com
ndttee.
IN fact All the county Is getting
ready for il There will be scores Of
the city and county schools in the
line Of march each carrying ban
neis ana flags there Will be prac-
tieaily al tile farmers organization
On haSm for the event. there viii rs
III CATIONS 81 employees from
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-02

Why not take care Of the boys in
the camps. We have Sammy Kits
Trench Mirrors, Fountain Pens, Wrist
Watches Gillette Razors, Folding
Shaving Brushes, and cases for iden-
tiiicaton Tags
42lp tf WI. l.. JONES & SON,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-02

Another car MILK MAKER DAIRY
FEED The great milk producer.
Car fresh baled new wheat straw
at our elevator
IS lp IT, 7 z LlCKLlDER
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-02
Enemy Held Firmly In The Avre Sector Despite Most Violent E
forts To AdyanceArmy Officers Declare Germans Are No
Longer Able To Push Present Offensive, AS Their
Reserve Divisions Have Been Cut To Pieces
TWO GERMAN COUNTER ARE REPJ ISED;
PRISONERS AND MACHINE GUNS
(By international News Seryice.)

1.-Two German delivered the
their salient between Luce ruet and the A river shattered by British
captured
In northern the
prisoners
tsecor thrown back
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-02
LINER CELTIC SAFE;
REPORTED TORpEDoED
(Ry international News service.)

New York April 9 The liner Gel.
tic, reported torpedoed in cable 10
the White Star line YESTERDAY has
docked at a British port according 70
word received by the line this after
noon
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-02
Is KILLED AND HURT
BY OIL EXPLOSION
AN International News servIee.l

pittsburgh April 2-'One workman
was killed. five are dying and nine
others were seriously injured when
an oil tlnk in the plant Of the
Flannery Bolt Company ID Bridge
vile. explode just before noon to-
day. throwing burning oil in all di-
rections
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-02

WANTED Young men l6
to q yrs. Of age. Apply to
Singing Dept, The Inter
woven Mills. Inc. 3 20 LIP tt
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-02
CITY HOSPITAL NOTES.

Miss Maude Cookrel Of East John
street. was admitted
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-02
WEATHER

Probably rain and cooler tonight and
Wednesday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-02

Continued on page 81
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-02

Continued on Page 81
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-02
SUBSCRIBE

For this paper and pay 10
cents each week.
TODAY'S NEWS FIRST
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
FOUR SONS IN SERVICE

Annville, Pa, Sept. 9.-Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Waltz. of Annville, have
four sons in the overseas service of
the United States Army. The boys
are John, Albert, Clarence and Zach
arias Waltz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
Harrisburg Golfers Outplay
Lancaster by. Big Score
BOSTON

Harrisburg Country Club golfers
beat representatives of the Lancas-
ter Country Club on Saturday here,
II matches to 4, the close contests
being Divine of Harrisburg VS.. Bare
of Lancaster and Nissley of Harris
burg VS.. Franklin of Lancaster. Both
these matches went to the nineteenth
hole but the local men won each
time.
Frank Payne won from Heimenz.
score 4 up. Owery of Harrisburg
won from Sculley of Lancaster, up.
Sides of Harrisburg took his match
with WickeIsham of the visitors
score, 8 up. Ryder won from Max
we'll of Lancaster, up. Herman of
Harrisburg defeated Carpenter of
Lancaster, 5 up Sweeney of Har-
risburg. won from Straub, 5 up. Bald
win won from Eaby of Lancaster, .
up. Dull of Harrisburg lost to I. L.
Brown of Lancaster, s up. Dohoney
of Harrisburg won from Fraim Of
Lancaster l up. Todd of Harris
burg defeated Meyers of Lancaster.
up. Kester of Harrisburg lost 20
Garven Of Lancaster, up. r. He
kok of Harrisburg lost to Cummins
of Lancaster, 1 up. Armstrong of
Harrisburg won from ]. L. Brown of
Lancaster, up. Miller of Harris
burg won from Smith of Lancaster,
2 up. Forsythe of Harrisburg ae-
feated Rumford of Harrisburg, 3 up.
Hilleary Of Harrisburg won from Su-
ter of Lancaster, up. Moorhead
of Harrisburg defeated Lodge of
Lancaster, up. Drake OF Harris
burg won from Duranceau of Lam
caster, up. Neale of Harrisburg
defeated Roland of Lancaster. up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
RUTH OR HENDRIX TO PITCH FOR SOX T(
CUBS AND SOX BATTLE THE
FOURTH GAME AT BOSTON

Barber was rushed in by Manager
Mitchell as a pinch hitter for
Charley Deal. AS Nays arm wound
up for his freak delivery Pick
started fo~ second. Wallie Schang
hurled the ball down and the
Chicago runner made mighty leap
into the bag. Umpire Hank O'Day
standing over the cloud of dust,
yelled Safe" and once again the
noisy crowd broke loose.
The next ball that Mays pitched
twisted out of Schang's hands and
rolled behind the catcher. Pick
started for third on a gallop.
Schang retrieved the ball and heaved
it down to Jackie Thomas. Ball and
runner arrived at about the same
time, and in the melee at the cush-
ion the hall trickled from Thomas
hands and rolled away toward the
Chicago bench. Pick was on his feet
in a jiffy, and Manager Mitchell was
imploring him to set sail for home.
This Pick did, and as he came tear
ing down the third base line with
the tieing run within his grasp every
spectator in the park was on his or
her toes, screaming like the Old Ned.
On every lip was an entreaty for
Pick to shake his feet little bit
faster. Come on, Charley; run,
you son of a gun. run"
With the crowd bordering dan
gerously on the edge of hysteria.
Jackie Thomas and the ball were
forgotten. But Thomas held a level
head in those few wild moments. He
jumped over toward the Cub bench
and snatched up the ball. Pick was
now almost at the plate. and as
Thomas raised his arm to throw to
that perhaps the fortunes of the
all-important throw.
Straight and true, as swift as a
bullet the ball went from Thomas
hand into the waiting mitt of Schang
at the plate. AS Pick came tumb-
ling into the final bag stretching his
left foot far out so asst to hook the
corner of the rubber platter. the ball
clapped against the catcher's glove,
and Schang tagged the runner with
the ball.
You're out replied Umpire
Klein. and right then and there the
Cubs chances in that game were gone
forever. AS the disappointed Chi
cago fans turned their backs to the
Thomas and his wonderful throw
were not forgotten. Hundreds of
jackies from the Great Lakes Naval
Station fingered long enough to give
Thomas the cheers he deserved for
wiping out the cost of his own error
by his quick cool action.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09

limited. And the aggressive fighting
spirit, so invaluable on the battle
field, is stimulated.
According to Lieutenant Emmett
Dunn Angel. u. S. N. R., who de-
veloped the game and introduced it
at the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station, Great Lakes, ILL.,. the rules
of the game are simple and the
equipment is inexpensive. The ball
is from twenty four TO thirty inches
in diameter, inflated and canvas
covered The goals are two net
cages, twenty to forty feet in length,
four feet wide and eighteen inches
deep. made of rope and stretched
between crossarm and uprights
thirty to fifty feet apart.
The teams endeavor to get the
ball into the opponents sage. The
ball may be batted, punched or
thrown, but must not be kicked. Ac-
cording to Lieutenant Angel. it is
an inspiring sight to witness several
hundred men surging in a body
across a field. each person doing his
utmost to punch the ball toward the
enemy goal cage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
GREAT GAME i
AT STEELTON
Three Thousand Fans in Hys-
terra as Bethlehem Threat
ened to Tie Score

1t will be many a year before the
fan who saw Saturdays champion
ship battle at Cottage Hill forgets
the final moment when Bethlehem
made one last convulsive move to win
or tie the game. Nearly three thou
sand persons sat in real suffering.
while Lefty Pierce fiirted with des-
tiny and the hard hitting Blackburn,
who already had walloped the ball
twice. 1t was the ninth inning, with
fast man on third base; two out
and Blackburn in bad with three and
two" 1t was a crisis that would
have taken the nerve from many
finger and every spectator. man
woman and child, not forgetting
SNOWFALL" the colored mascot, held
| his breath while Pierce wound up
| for the last toss. Blackburn, pow
! erful chap, was cool as cucumber
which made the situation all the
more desperate and many closed their
| eyes as Pierce cut loose.
The roar of joy when Blackburn
swung uselessly and the horsehide
slapped into Catcher Edmundsons
nit could have been heard over at
|
so riddled with satisfaction that they
fairly staggered out of the arena
No world series game could nave
| been more convulsing.
Magnificent pitching of Lefty Pierce
was primarily responsible for the vic
tory in the first of this three-game
series between Bethlehem and Steel
ton to decide the Bethlehem Steel
League pennant. Two chickering's dis
turbed the match. The first occurret
when the crowd poured over the OUT
field, with Steelton. 81. Bethlehem
protested against this and after tel
i minutes delay in which Augy MoraI
\ did not seem to know what to do
ground rules were established AM
the fray continued. Another cessa'
tion in hostilities happened whe1
Jeff Tesreau objected to Roxy RoacS
examining the ball. In return for
this. so it. appeared, Tesreau tried to
"bean" Roach who barely escaped
high ball that would have knocked
him cold
| The Steelton Chapter of Red Cros.
benefited to the extent of $1,000. On
Saturday next at Bethlehem the sec
ond game is to be played and if each
wins one the third is being arranged
for Shibe Park. Philadelphia. The
score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09

With Saturdays victory over the
Cubs, Manager Barrow's Red SoX
were decidedly favorites to-day, not
! only at Boston, but all over the
baseball world. With a lead of two
games to one, the Red SoX were
confident of maintaining the clubs
prestige of winning every world S
series they have been entered for.
AS they have been only mediocre
road team this year and have proved
themselves almost inyincible on their
home grounds with anything at stake,
their confidence was shared by
thousands of supporters.
No gloom could be detected, how
ever. in the air of the Cubs. They
were full of the same fight and dash
that enabled them to pull down the
long lead of the New York Giants
and romp home the winners in the
National League spennant stretch.
The one run margin in Boston, the
Red SoX victories was too small for
the, Cubs 20 concede any superiority
to their opponents.
While ManageF Mitchell. of
Chicago, intimated that Hendrix, his
star Highlander, might pitch the
opening game here, Red SoX fol-
lowers would not be surprised to see
him come back with Lefty" George
Tyler, who won his game 8 to l,
in Chicago, last Friday. Thus far
Mitchell has used only his two great
southpaws Vaughn and Tyler, not
only because the Red SoX are sup
posed to be weak against left
handlers. but also because Babe
Ruth. Bosron's mighty batsman, has
made fewer of his big blows against
portsiders than against right
handlers.
Ruth who Won the opening game
in Chicago is favored by Manager
Barrow to open the home series. If
Hendrix is sent to the slab Ruth is
almost sure to get into the game,
either in the box or the outfield. for
the big fellow would rather bat
against a right handler with a fast
ball than eat.
Saturdays battle was probably the
most spectacular ever witnessed at
a worlds series.
The Red SoX were in front with
the score to /, when the Cubs
came to bat for the last time in the
ninth. The Cubs had been grad
ually prying into the mysterious un-
derhand shoots of Carl Mays, and
the big crowd was keyed up to a
high pitch of excitement in antici-
patton of a Chicago rally. There
We're two out, and Chicago's chance
had almost faded when Charley
Pick came to the bat. Pick slammed
a single between first and second,
and the South Side echoed with the
yells which shot up out of the stands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
Tennis Stars Beat Altoona
Boys at Reservoir Park

Reservoir Park on Saturday was
the scene of a sweeping tennis VIC
tory over Il team made up of AL
toona Y. NJ. c. A. men. by local stars.
The final score was 80, but 1t was no
walkover, nearly every game being
hotly contested. The summary OF
nine matches was:
Singles: C. Eager CID defeated
Fay, CA), Sd. 6-1, 60; Black (H)
defeated Yon ca. 81, 6-4; Glen.
wood Beard CID defeated O'Neil
(A), GA, 1913; Pollock CID defeated j
Replogle CA. 6-S, Cd; Widder (II)
defeated Hauser (A), 6-1, Us; v
Eager CID defeated Brown (A), 6-1
go.
Doubles: Black and Beard CID de.
feated O'Neil and Yon (A), SO, rs;
F. Eager and V. Eager CID defeare ed
Fay and Replogle, (A), 7-5, So
Widder and Pollock CID defeated
Brown and Hauser (A), So, Sc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09

y Benny Kauff the irrepressible out
fielder of the New York Giants, for
whom, a large sum of money was paid
by that club, is here shown in his
army Uniform with Rube Marquard.
of the Brooklyn team, Rube is now
q member of the mine sweeper Sec
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09

Steelton .... 0 o 90 0 0 Ox-2
Two-base hits. Bauman. Kaufman
Blackburn. Sacrifice hits, Molke,
Fishburn. Taguer, 2; Mccarthy.
Struck out, by Tesreau, 5; by Pierce,
4. Base on balls, off Tesreau, Q; off
Pierce 8. Left on base, Bethlehem,
z; Steelton, 5. Stolen bases, Kauff-
man. Time, 2.14. Umpires. Moran at
the plate; Riley, first; Rudolph, Sec
ond; Marks, third.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
"CAGE.BALL" IS
LATEST GAME
Developed by Army Men al
Great Lakes Training Sta
ton Makes a Big Hit

Washington. Sept. 9.-Cage ball,
the latest addition to the long list
of training camp sports conducted
by the War Department Commission
on Training Camp Activities, bids
fair to become one of the most pop
ular athletic diversions among the
soldiers and sailors. Cage ball COM
bines the play value of several
games. 1t has the rush and drive of
football, the exciting moments of
basketball. and the rough hustle and
tussle of the class rush.
The game can be played by a
dozen, a hundred or a thousand
men; there is no limit to the num-
Der of players. Thus the weak and
undeveioped may have the same ex-
perience, pleasure and profit that is
given to the skilled athlete who
plays on a team whose players are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
WOMAN CHAMPION WINS

Detroit, Mich, Sept. .9-Mrs. Claire
Galligan F'inney. of the New York
Women's Swimming Association. won
the National A. A. U. long distaGce
swimming championship for women
here on Saturday, finishing fifteen
yards ahead of Miss Dorothy Burns.
of San Francisco. Miss Grace Stew
art, of st. Louis, was third. The
winners time for the distance, ap-
proximateIy two and one-half miles.
was one hour. 21 minutes and LIS
seconds, a heavy squall that came up
shortly after the race began making
headway difficult.
The Central A. A. U. one-nlile
swim for men was won by w. e.
Wallen, of the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station. in 1880 As. fl. II.
Laubis, Great Lakes. was second and
John Bennett, also of Great Lakes,
third.
Wallen's time of 1850 As was
made swimming with the current and
officials announced that it would be
recognized as a record.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
The Demon Swartz Wins
Another For Summit
UNION LEAGUE STANDING

Swatara on Saturday afternoon was
only allowed one scratch hit by
Nose" Swartz, and with excellent
support by his teammates, he sent
Swatara down to crushing defeat
of IL to l.
Swatara tailed her lonely run in
the hfth after two were out, while
summit started in the third and
didn't stop until the sixth when they
netted 10 runs in 4 big innings.
Swatara now has to win every
game while Summit can lose six out
of thirteen and still be tied. The
score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
In Lead to Stay.
Says Manager Barrow

Boston, Sept. 8. - when [
said that the Red Sox were deter.
mined 20 return to Boston with a
two to ono edge in the series, I
was not boasting," said Manager
Barrow, OF the Boston Club, last
night. I'VE are in the lead and
intend to remain there. l believe
We have the better club. 1 am
not ready to say who shall pitch
to-day, but it is not unlikely that
Ruth will be sent to the mound. >
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
Cubs Will Even Up
Series, Says Mitchell

Boston, Sept. 9.-"It was any,
body's game up to the last minute
and the effort put forth by the
Cubs clearly shows their determi-
nation" said Fred Mitchell. man
ager of tho Cubs. Boston took
the first game, Chicago the second
and Boston the third. Now the
Cubs will balance the scale again
by takiug the fourth. Waugh,
got the worst of the breaks Sat
urday. although he was not in
as good form as the opening dav
It is probable T shall use Hendriy
in the Opener at Boston to-day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09

Two-base hits. Phillipelli, Gearv.
Three-base hits Phillipelli, Putt. Sac
rifice hts, Hollenbach, Pinder. Eby.
Struck out. by Prowell, 5; Swartz. 3.
Base on balls, off Prowell, 8; Swartz
1. Left on bases, Summit, s; Swatara.
1. Hit by pitcher Putt. Stolen bases
Stauffer, Books, .; Phillipelli, Davis.
Swartz. Eby. Passed balls, Stauffer
2. Innings pitched, Prowell. 0;
Swartz, .. Time, 2.1S. Umpire.
Weimer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
Talk Of Easy Money!

Boston, Sept. "a bet of q
1O-cent cigar against $1,000, made
as a result of joke while the
Chicago National League team
was training at Pasadena, Cal,
last spring, has been won by Bill
Killefcr, catcher of the Chicago
team 1t was revealed to-day.
The Loser, William Wrigley, one
of the clubs stockholders, wager :
ed the 81 .0o0 that the team would
not win the National League pen
nant. Killefer. who accepted it
in Jest, had forgotten about the
bet until he was reminded of 1t
by Mr.. Wrigley.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-28
DOES AMERICA
 KNOW?

(Ruih Wright Kauffmap, of the
 Vigilantes, asks from Paris:) DOES AMERICA KNOW
 That there is a WAR going on in Europe?
 That the WASTAGB on the Brit ish front alone is 1000 men a day?
 That a present of 100000 air ships to the Allies will do no good unless ENGINES are of the Sort that can be used at the front?
 That when Amercia sends MEN to France, the men must be FED and CLOTHED and given GUNS?
 That the maintenance of an ar my at the front is the maintenance cs q city as big as chicago sudden ly dumped in the middle Of a desert?
 That England has had to build her own docks in Northern France to receive her transports?
 That it's like offering LIVE ELEPHANT to a baby to offer France American troops without maintenance?
 That every day there are few CT men living in that thin human wall which divides Germany from America? ' | !
 That there really are such things as shells and bombs and poisonous gas and liquid flame, and that wheI these things strike you, they hurt? That either:
 It's up to America to strain every nerve of every individual and finish this war properly,
 Or:
 It's up to every workingman i1 the United States to hand over SC much per week out Of his wage for the rest of his natural lift existence into Germany's pocKe' book? And pay for this wal properly.
 Must war put it's iron fingers or the throat of each small town o tho United Stctes before AmericS rubs its eyes and yawns and trie' too late-to jump out of bed?
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-28
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL
 ELECTION

As provided by Ordinance No. 124 not.ct Is hereby given that gen eral municipal election will be helt ou Tuesday. April 2. 1918, for the election of a Mayor, three Council men a City Treasurer, a City Clerk, and & Director of tho School Board. The City Hall has been designat ed as the polling place and the poll: will re open from ' a. m. to ' p. m April ?, 1918.
 The qualifications of voters for eouncilmen and other officers ex- cept School Director, are as fol- lows: They shall be citizens of The United States or those who have declared their intentions to be- come citizens of the United States twenty-one years of age or over, who have resided continuously on year next preceding the election in the District of Alaska and six mos:hs next preceding the election within the limits of the City of skagway, and shall have duly regis tered.
 The qualifications of voters for members of the School Board arc as follows:
 All adults, male and female, who are citizens of the United States or wnc have declared their inten- Gou to become such and who are bona Side residents Of the SkagBay scaool district.
 P. H. McCLELLAND.
 City Clerk. March 11-Apru l. H.