davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-06
ARREST DRAFT-DODGER,
ANARCHIST, IN CHICAGO
Attempted to Obtain Forged pn..por
for Man Now In
Germany.
NY Associated Press !

CHICAGO. August John Alcv-
ander. alias John Lagranch. alleged
international anarchist. ana said to
be member of the German Com
munist Labor party. was arrested
here today at the request Of New
York authorities.
Federal authorities said the arrest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-06

NV TDTtk. August 6-Cottnnsccd oil
w. h,EhGr on hort covering and scattered
!n'il ,nuNinc ON the hullish RECOMMENDATION
N other commodity markets Trade con,
I1ji"n-. hoover. showed no IMPROVEMENT
'1"S.NG hNf showed net gains Of 20 10 55
nninle Sac" ls.l0o barrels Prime crude
nl"rnlH"l priin" summer yellow. snot - IS
:, - S.,i- inh"r, l'.Jg' December 1, 81 .
iamnafr' L.7H, all bid. Prime winter vel :.
low ana summer MM!tn. nornin.i -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-06
RICE


NEW ORLEANS. Amrus; s-Rourh rice.
r.. sues. - cicis. l..2.. inillcrs rec. MIS-
~ Sacfs clean rico. steady: sa'cs. Unn
mursS; lN n"cT",s n, S- Blue Rose. 10,
CHANGED. r"cciuis. 40 ' "''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-06
NEW YORK CI,pn

NEW YORK. August 5-The curb TODAY
MaS unsettled by the pressure which an
neated asains, oil stocks. The industriaI
ISSUES aiso were heavy. Aetna ESpiosivrs
sold at lcis. Mining stocks were duII Ind
ie.turrlcss N'S n"'' anu
Curb closing bid and asked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-06

NEW YORK, August 5--'rhc local market
TOT "a" sugar wI" unsettled today and
prices were nomiualiv UNCHANGED at lT.c
Tor Cuba. cost and freight. cuual to Is 30
Tor C"n;rl iuEul There were sales Of 5000
ns%S OF cubas to a New orleans rcnner AZ
in',I. cost ana freight. G.GOO bags OF fun
iHlF sugars ai'ndt Ia Iocai rehncr: e4c0
Dag OF san DominrocS to Il local reilncr
az a. the cGuivaic0; OF l6'4c for Cubas and
geo onss OF San Domingo molas-cs sugar
!" a local rcnn"r at l9c 4. l. e. 50 test
-nd $40 tons Java white aNoat. due to
arrive late ncN' month az 1i,Gc c. l. &
IL was ru'norcd that cubas were sold NJ
i,c cos; and freight although no coniirma-
non could he obtained. hut there WAS n
sale lat" on "Wednesday OF some full duty
SurhrS ~ equivalent 10 he for Cuha-.
ine demand for refined was uuict and
while prices wrr" Unchanged at u 10 % 20
Tor mo rrannlat.d. ii wa. reported that
some second hand sugars were being sold
below IA" PIC level
IN" market for sugar futures was quite
active and rrices broke sharply undcr re-
n"wed hGuldai!on and selling bv Cuba n
interests; Fromricd hv the unsettled feel.
ims ~ the srn, market and the poor de-
nh,hnn Tor refined. closing prices were n I
~. lowest Of he dly. or 90 to 1nn points.
"" latt"r representing the mnSinuIn de i.
cline permitted In any one day. trading
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-06

Petition for I.nrkIn's Pardon.
LONDON. August "a petition for
the pardon OF dim 1arkin, who is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-06

',umbos. extra prime. size per lii.
unninbos. prime. SIC per Id.
Rtmnners extra prime. Sc nor ID.
runners prime. sisc per ID
Smelling stock. &C to &c per III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NAyNI. STORES.


JNtkSoNNil.Lf. FLA. Aurus, S-Tur
n@.ntin,c. firm. -. saics IeS: rccein.s.
~; Shi" "., I,G; s'"Ss aHa' RIOS in nrm
T!!"onkk G,loS Quot: Es li,GiTii7s. d.
- %nl,,q 70 'O"i 1880: *. NJ. " VIC. WV.
az, NAENAii ca, Aurust 5-Tnrncn;ire
missn's, stock is~n nnsir. hrm sales.
~ -: :, "no,"; u u IS MI2 n. . u "a: =.
J.. u. IL. J. Is. l3.hiTsb: ~ y WV. n - n SO
$500. DRY GOODS
NEW YORK. Angus: Cation roods
WWerG "us"t and weahsr IN ;odav's market.
c ,.,,i ,rndeg rcnor,ed canceiIa,ions.
"h'." hF.S" goods agents apparently were
"nntim. t"r demand from buyers before
naming sprinG prices.
PErCKSBIRG rE.>SUT MARKET.
REPORTED BY dodgers. Plummer & Co inc
sPENISH--Farmers' Stock: " ''''
Market quiet: no sales renoricd
V1RGTNlNS--Fsrmers' Stock.
Market weak. ssl3sSsAs3i
Fancy tumboS 90 nor In = ~, y. y. "a z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-06
PRODUCE MARKETS..


NEW YORK. August safer making
new low. records during todays early
ii is{ ne market for coffee futures raj
, failed |" hold The Improvement owing
I" 'cporis OF lower firm offers First prices
Were, ~ 20 IL points lower REPORTS OF
continued Weakness In Brazil and the
active months atone lime showed a net
los OF % TO IS points with December
nr!c" touched on the rai!y Of las; Monday
Snycla1 cables reporting advances in San
JOS futures were followed by recovcries OF
- or - points during the middle OF the
uhF win December selling up To 10 %
but tina, dciiycrv closed at or. with tn.
genera! Us; showed net loss of % to 40
points Closing bids: Ssptcmocr. 80: Dc
,ob"r; 9.ih: December. 9.17: January Ys6
M.rch. looi: May. in:lS;- Iuly 1925,
rn"i coffee, iull; Rio -. l0H: Santos IS.
To- "a i,'@. Offers, Of Rio IS were reported
n IN" cost and freight market at a.aa
american credits and OF well. described
S-nt"s - az l. - 10 lilO
n" "i!cIai cables showed "a decline OF
~ rris in the Rio market. with an adj
xarc" OF 10 refs ia the dollar buving rate
IL. H." eNchanGc on London was 5-2ed higher
IHc early cable reported decline Of
~ I" ". ~ In Santos futures. WHICH
res, according To special cables.
~ itsrIiah rUrt rccc!ptS. iG0D0. .Iund!ahy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-06

serving sentence for scdition In TIN
United States. has been sent to Presi
dent Wilson By the citizens OF Str;,
banc. Eounty Tyrone. Ireland. VIII
claim that village to have been Tn
home of President Wilson'S ancestor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-06
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Richmond Union Stock Yards
Righmond. Va. August ). 1890.
kcmarks: There was fair supply 81
oSttic here for this weeks market. Prices
anuut steady on all classes
STRICTLY good M n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-06
Port movement:


b - Total rss Tor weel-l.eceipis is.7e5 Exports.
s,ar' tST seasoa-Receip's. 1879 es.
rs NEW ORLEANS. August 5.-cou..nu.a
sSeovsring Of The shor; intrres; and n.v
sfAEoraoie View Of Iepofis that IN. ull!es
SSgfi2n higher TO-DAY. INC trading mouths
level Of yesterdays close. There were
many minor reccssion. from the advance
sand toward the end OF the dav there Wa
IN IAN OF 30 10 40 points from the nighrl,.
..yout the close was steady net gain. fu-
Ifhe day OF ~ to :: points October Traded
ND TO 500 ar l's best
Es Heavy rains IN the Eastern bolt were
u supporting influence 81 come CONSEQUENCE
sfOr tirn' and NOR. or less buying power
sspats-derlved from kilograms from points
Shcre and there Ia the belt. claiming de-
RESTORATION or insect damage iAvcrpool's
,SEpsA tibnal r.se caused stronger opening
sAnd the first raius amounted to Is 10 Is
ipoints. For Will. IN" market hes!tated
fhnp at ono stage ~ the carly trading IL
stTns at levels points under to !3 uoInts
4pyfr the close OF Yesterday. but AFTER re
fcetpt OF reports concerning tn. attitude of
tlSnSIand and France concerning Poland II
v The arrival =; Savannah u the ars,
Nale OF the new Georgia crop attracted
attention. huii-E trsdrrH
spp1ntinR out ihat IA came 20 market eight
Saafs tateF than lax years arst Georgia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-06
ATLANTIC CRY. \. J.
Try CLARENDON HOTEL

VIRGINIA AVENUE. NEAR REACH.
Every room with hot and cold runrl,
water. Capacity. 900. AlYaSh open Al
fn.ouern iHufo'cfn' nts: prIVat. batn,
write tcs rates DHHersh!p management
MONROE IItiY'I.JJtS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-06
HOTEL PITNEY

New YORK. Ave. near beach America
ana EUROPEAN Plan. Capacity $50. Sot.,
Tor well cooSoi food. Large. airy room,
hTs'-ciass sorv!ce. Special scnron rat.
on application. JACOB BICKAK.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-30
THAT BOTANY HIKE

1t is quite out of the ordinary for a
teacher to be able to hold a class in
session for twenty-four hours, but Miss
Couch did it last Saturday and Sun
day when she took her botany class
on a hike up Luana Way to make a
collection of ferns and MOSES.
In the party were the seven mem
ters of the botany class, Keano Osa-
koda, Kiwa Soong, Shige Hangdi,
Ralph Baldwin, James Nicoll, Jack
Walker and Richard Summers, and
Miss Couch, Miss Trinkle and MSS
Ashe.
Some rode horseback and the others
went in a Ford truck. Through the
Kindness and generosity of Mrs. w.
A. Baldwin, the party spent Saturday
evening at Luana. A most beautiful
picnic dinner was spread upon the
place. In addition to juicy bits 3of
meat etcetera, juicy bits of table talk
were on the bill of fare. Ralph and
Jack could not indulge so thoroughly
in this fun for it was very necessary
fol them to keep their balanced
states of mind so as to safely handle
tie butcher knives.
After the table was cleared, the
! party played card games of different
kinds. For two seconds, Richard held
the entire group ]spellbound with his
card trickery-until some one rumbl
ed. Then there was a price upor
Richards head! 1t was during a very
excited game of menagerie that Shige
Ralph, James and Jack We're christen
ed respectively Su, Susie, Susann
Susanna.
A big pan of popcorn and apples
helped the good cheer of the evening
along until a late hour. The boys de
cided to sleep Indian fashion before
the fire place. Each rolled up in his
blanket, and to carry out the Indiar
style further, each slept with eye
open. But even with this precaution
Shige vas powerless to act although
he felt the drops of cold water des
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-30

cending into his ear long before they
actually came in contact with his
auditory canal. Richard felt his soft
pillow gradually fade from beneath
his head and he was awake enough to
know that things were not happening
in dreamland. Ralph suffered a
severe contraction of the stomach due
to Jacks av%oirdupois. Jack was on
military duty most of the night.
The Misses Couch, Trinkle, Ashe
and Asakoda retired to the bedrooms
for a civilized night, but the air was
crisp, the night was dark, the house
was strange, and with the constant
stream of unearthly noises coming
from the fire side, it was a long time
before their nerves became deadened
to all outside influence so that sleep
finally fell upon them.
But sleep was not of long duration
for soon the birdies-by the Preside
began their morning warbling.
The first thing on the program for
the day was catching the horses and
at this the boys had a merry chase
Shige averred that he was sur he
could win first prize in a track meet
without further practice. Kiwa was
thankful for one thing-that he haC
not turned his Ford out the night be
fore for it was all the six boys coult
do to catch the five horses.
All of this exercise caused for {
square breakfast without any cere
mony. After this hearty meal, the
party left Luana and went up into tn,
fern forest following the pipe lint
trail. The boys hiked all of this dis
lance exercising to the fullest extern
their ancient ancestral instincts al
they lodged here and there over tn,
little streams, running along on tn,
pipe line and hiding in the wall cavi
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-30
Interesting Notes From
Maui County Schools
How | Made My Garden

Essay by Kaise Matsueda, 5th Grade,
Haiku School)
For a long time | wanted to have
a garden as | wished to do my bit for
Uncle Sam, but l had no place suitable
for one.
We heard about the need of gardens
so often at school that one afternoon
! determined to look for a place to
start a garden. | looked all around
and finally found a little patch of
ground some distance behind the
house. 1t was entirely covered with
guava bushes and grass and weeds
grew there taller then myself. 1t did
not looked at all promising at first,
but | was determined to try and see
what could do with it.
l went home and in the tool-box |
found a big %cane-Rnife. ! sharpened
il up and went to work. Before sun
set the weeds and guava bushes Law
in a heap ready 10 be burned. l felt
very hot, tired and thirsty, but | was
proud of my work although my patch
Of ground was only about twenty feet
square. All the next day | thought of
my garden and as Oon as school was
yer | ran home and took my pick
and rake and again | went to my little
patch Of ground. l worked hard in
digging the rough ground and before
many days were over it was in pretty
good condition. / then divided it into
beds. l sowed many different kinds
of seeds. Each evening after school.
| watered the beds. Soon some little
green shoots began to show their little
heads n by one out of the ground
and | looked forward for a big harvest
Many days and weeks went by and
| grew more and more interested in
my garden. | took a delight in pulling
up the weeds and killing the destruc
tive caterpillars at night with the aiC
of a lantern. Before three months
Of my vegetables.
1t gave me great pleasure to picl
the ripe juicy tomatoes from the vines
and what a great surprise it was tC
my mother when l walked into The
kitchen one evening carrying a baske'
with tomatoes, onions, parsley anC
lettuce. | think she felt quite prouC
of me too.
But this was not all of my crop fol
there were beans and peas too younf
to eat which still remained in my lit
tie garden.
So, boys and girls if you want I
garden, do not wait until you can ge
an acre of land because a few square
feet will yield much food and SAVE
several dollars monthly if you will onl,
work for a few hours every week
Then too, think of the benefit it is t.
us t o be out in the fresh air during tn,
bright sunlight. We can not Onl,
save money but also gain in healtl
and strength and we come to low
"The great out of doors"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-30

why we should raise our WI yeget-
ables.
one of the chief of them is the pres
ent high cost of living. If we have
our own gardens and put in a few
hours work each week we will be able
to raise our own vegetables and save a
great deal of money which we would
otherwise use to buy canned up veget-
ables.
Then too, besides being much cheap
err, our own home grown vegetables
are much better and more nourishing
than the canned up ones, most which
have been imported from other coun-
tries thousands of miles away.
Thus, if we raise our own vegetables
we will save that much labor when
there is such a great demand for it.
This, again, will save much space
on board the few boats which now
visit these islands. The space thus
saved can be used for flour and other
articles of food which we cannot raise
ourselves. In this way we do a real
service both for our country and our
selves.
If each one of us makes up his mind
to get down to work and raise our WI
food substances as much as possible.
the high price of these things would
decrease as then there would not be
such a great demand for them, but or
the other hand, as long as we keel
buying canned up goods at the pres
ent high prices, u store-keepers vii
still keep their prices up and tell Us
that, at is all on account Of the war
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-30
PUUKOLII SCHOOL BUSY
IN VOCATIONAL WORK

The following letter was recently
written by j. p. Cockett, principal OF
the Puukolii school to superintendent
MacCaughey, telling of the work along
vocational lines being undertaken by
his pupils:
81 am glad to report that the work
in our school is progressing steadily,
My teachers are working in harmony
and for the best interest of the school.
1--WE have set out a number of fruit
trees. The older boys are clearing
away some useless shrubs to make
room for useful trees. We want to
beautify our school yard.
1--WE have made a case to hold eight
maps out of a packing box. The maps
are mounted on shade rollers and well
protected in this case. The boys are
making toys now. The girls are sew
ing handkerchiefs and endorsements.
Some are crochetirg and tatting. We
have a class in lauhala weaving. BY
the end of the winter term we expect
to hold a school fair and sell as many
as we can of the articles which are
made by the children. We hope tc
realize enough TO pay for the materials
and create a school fund"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-30

ties to give the girls a thrill when
they rode by.
When the swinging bridge was
reached, the horses were tied and all
walked in order to collect specimens
of ferns and MOSES and to hear the
explanations by Miss Couch concern
ing the same. Specimens were abund-
ant and as the day was clear the forest
was not dark so that the students
could easily study the plants. There
were many objects of plant life be
sides the ferns and MOSES which at
tracted the attention of the students
and Miss Couch took time to explain
them all.
The class went on and on collecting
specimens until finally they decided
if they got another one, it would
crowd the Ford so they turned back
Luana Way where another meal await
ed them.
About two-thirty in the afternoon,
I they started on their homeward jour
ney. Shige was given his initial horse
| back ride on the way down. The pony
he rode was somewhat of a fractions
nature and Shige was intensely oc
cupied most of the time in missing the
hard parts on the saddle.
OF course there were several kodak'
in the party. These will reveal theil
stories later.
The members of the botany class
were so taken with the idea of
tw%enty-four hour lesson that they arr
eager for another one of not the sam
length-but longer.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-30
SEALED TENDERS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
tenders for sweeping the streets of
the Town of Wailuku, County of
Maui, Y. H., will be received at the
office of the County Clerk at Wal
luku, Maui, Y. H. until 200 p. M,
Friday, February Is, 1920, at which
place and time they will publicly
opened and read.
Proposal blanks are now on file
at the office of the County Clerk,
Wailuku, Maui, r. H., and can be
obtained upon application.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
BY Order o f the Board of SUI
pervisors within and for the Coun-
ty of Maui.
BY WIN. FRED KAAE
County Clerk, County of
Maui, T. H.
Gan. %, 30; Feb. o.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-30
High School Starts
Helpful Lecture Course

Principal Paul MacCaughey, of the
Maui High School, has in%augurated a
course of weekly talks to be given
each Thursday to the pupils of the
school by representative men and wo-
men of the community. These lectures
are designed to give the students
some inside viewpoints to the various
business and professions represented
here on Maui, by persons best qualifi-
ed to speak for them.
The first of these talks was deliver
ed last week by d. c. Lindsay on the
subject of Thrift and Banking He
gave an Illuminating talk on what real
thrift is and what it means to the in
dividual and to the nation.
Mr.. Lindsay concluded his talk with
an explanation of some of the pro
cesses of banking, how the bank
serves the community, how it makes
it's profit, and how it is organized to
keep constant check on every penny
that goes in or out so that all OF it's
Customers accounts will be absolute
ly correct.
This is the first of a series of talks
to the High School Assembly upon the
professions and fields of work here on
Maui. by men and women representa-
tive of their work or profession.
r. G. krauss On Agriculture
The second lecture was delivered
yesterday by F. G. Krauss, in charge
of the U. S. experiment sub-station at
Haiku. Mr.. Krauss gave a very en-
tertaining talk. He spoke upon "Agri'
culture as a Profession" He first
took I'D the matter of compensation
in the pursuit of agriculture, then the
matter Of getting the proper training
for this work, and lastly the great
field for service which agriculture
offers.
Outsiders Invited
Parents and friends Of the school
are cordially invited to attend these
Assemblies. They are held on Thurs
days at 1890 o'clock. A hot schoo.
lunch is served at II m.
The complete series of the lectures
is as follows:
Thrift-The Objects of Banking.
Organized Agriculture.
Engineering-A goth Century Fro
fession.
Opportunities in Medicine.
Sugar-making and its Development
The decentralization it is sold.
The Automobile-How it is sold.
The Ministry as a Life-work.
ARTERIES of Commemorative Rail
roads.
Public Service.
Store Management.
The Training of a Nurse.
The Law and the Lawyer.
Our second acknowledgements.
Home Production-How the house
wife helps.
Recording-Today's History TIT
Newspaper.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-30

Notice is hereby giveYthat sealed
tenders for FURNISHING and deliver
ing beef and poi to the County of
Maui, Territory of Hawaii, at its
Wailuku Jail and the Malulanl
Hospital, will be received at the
office of the County Clerk at Wal
luku, Maui, 7. H., until 100 P. NJ,
Friday, February Is, 1920, at which
place and time they will be publicly
opened and read.
Proposal blanks are now on hle
at the office of the County Clerk,
Wailuku, Maui, 7. H., and can be
obtained upon application.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
By Order o t the Board of Su-
pervisors within and for the Coun-
ty of Maui.
BY VIM. FRED KAAE
County Clerk, County OF
Maui, Y. H.
Clan. %. 30; Feb. o.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERN.
MENT LOT.

At II o'clock, noon, Saturday, Febru-
airy 14th, 1920, at the Post Office at
Pukoo, Molokai, there will be sold at
public auction, to the highest bidder,
the following described Government
lot:
Government Remnant, situate at
East Ohia, Molokai, containing an
area of 1900 acre, more or less; up
set price $25.
Terms, Cash.
The purchaser shall pay the costs
of advertising.
For maps and further information,
apply at the office of the Sub Agent,
Mr.. w. , Aiken, or at the office of
the Commissioner of Public Lands,
Capitol Building, Honolulu, T. H.
c. T. BAILEY,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Dated at Honolulu, January IL, 1920.
(Jan. 16 %; Feb. 6, 49,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERN
MENT LEASE.

At 10 o'clock A. NJ, Friday, Febru-
airy goth, 1920 at the front door of
the Capitol Building, Honolulu, Il. H.,
there will be sold at public auction,
under Section $50 of the Revised Laws
of Hawaii of 1915, a general lease to
the following described Government
land:
Government Remnants in Papaulua-
ma, Alaeiki, Halemano, Kalena and XII
kOo, containing a total area of APP
proximately 1858 acres; term of
lease, Is years from December Goth,
1919; upset rental. $500. per annum,
payable semi-annually in advance.
The purchaser shall pay the costs
of advertising and other charges in
connection with the preparation of
the lease.
For maps and further information,
apply at the Office of the Sub Agent,
Mr.. w. { Aiken, or at the office of
the Commissioner of Public Lands.
Capitol Building, Honolulu, II. II.
c. T. BAILEY,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Dated at Honolulu, January II, 1920.
Gan. 16 3d. Feb. 6, 49,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-30
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the Maui Publishing Com
pany, Limited, will be held in the
Office of D. II. Case, Waikiki, or
Wednesday, February 18th, 1920, at I
p. NJ.
d. H. CASE, Secretary.
Jan. 80, Feb. 6, 1920.