davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
CROWD OBJECTS
DELAY OF TRIAL

FLOHENtE. IA. june II--When
daylight broke today. 4 crowd 81 two
hundred men remained q a Gordon
which 40 times during the night mum
beI ga 1000 about the laH wheTc p.
Whit seay. who - on trial on a charge
30 staying his bride. Is confined. 4
heavy guard Of deputies spent a sleep
less night IN expectation Of an attack
on the prison by the restless crowd
which showed dlsapprovaI over re-
cessing the trial yesterday on account
81 the illness of a juror.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
BODY OF MISSING CHILD IS
FOUND IN CELLAR OF SHACK

~ the inGBmed sentiment 90 the towns
people
While the authorities az first ar
nounced the little Eirl had been mistreat-
"a. a physician after an autopsy today
expressed his opinion that she had nos
beea attacked
Ia Livoly'a house there l. a small ne
gro boy. whom his wife adopted. This
child and the Russo children. who are -
italian parentane. have frequently quar-
relied bitterly the police cay IN explain
ing their belief that the murder WAS the
result 81 3 race feud
I3vsly's wife and the negro boy are
being held as states Witnesses Thes
could give ue explanation 60 the dasap.
nsaranoe - Lively. They had been away
on a weeks VISA ard wsre taken inta
custody Upon their return last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
NEW COMMISSIONER
ASSUMES HIS WORK

WASlffS0T0Ns June l1s-ttov a.
Haynes. 81 Hllisboro. Ohio. entered to-
day upon the duties % national prohi-
hilton commissioner a. the SUCCESSOR
70 John +. Kramer. o. Mansfield. Ohio.
tne first federal prohibition enforcs-
ment officer. lie said that while he
haa not a. yet Formulated any gea-
eral policy ere brought - his new Of
flee the best % his enerEy and ability.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
COMPANY
GETS CONCESSIONS

WASHINGTON. June it.-Largc
concessions II the Baku oil fields are
reported 20 have been granted Brit
ish company ~ tho Russian soviet
government. according 10 advices re-
ceivsa here today IN official circles
reproducing Published reports IA Lee
tivia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
JUDGE SENTENCES
STRIKING SEAMEN

NEW ORLEANS. June l1 sixty
eight striking seameu recently Con
victed on charges of violating Ted
eral injunction IA connection with she
removal and boating of the non-union
crew oe the shipping board steamer
Hadnot. were sentenced IS Judge
Rufus r. Foster tn che United states
district court today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
FUNERAL OF LEGION COMMANDER
ISMARKED GREAT SIMPLICITY
YOUTHFUL THIEVES
ARE SENTENCED TO
SAVE SOME MONEY

TAMPA. June iis--Three small
boys convicted in 5uvenlis court
here today Of having entered a
hardware store. were sentenced ~
Judge Pettwway 20 save enough
money % buy . pocket knife for
each boy Ia the local ehiidren's
home The court ordered that tue
knives should be purchased from
the store the culprita entered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
YOUNGEST CONFED
IS DEAD AT MACON

MACON. Ca. June Bed Good
year known a. TIE youngest man in
the Confederate army @ serge through
The civil War died here sonsEht Ha
eas mechauic in I'd Central & Geor-
gla railroad shops FOR 6s years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
WOULD POSTPONE
POSTAL INCREASE

WAsHINUTON. June n Postpone
ment ~ postal rate decreases effective
July /. on publications entered as Sec
ord class l. proposed tn a bgn intro
duced today ~ Representative Long
worth republican. Ohio. providiHg FOR
Of postal costs b deter
mine whether the new rates are
needed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
TOHAVE RIGHT OF Way over The.
KNOX MEASUREPASSED IN SENATE.
MAIL CAR BANDIT
HOLDS UP GUARD
AND THEN ESCAPES
10y Ire Associates Press. )

PORTLAND ore. june H. Roy
Gardner, mall car bandit who was
being brought 40 the federal prison
~ Mcneil Island from san Fran
cisco, escaped from federal officers
NJ Castle Rock today after holding
up the officers AZ the point ~ 4
pistol. Whtch he had concealed in
his shirt and taxing their weapons
and 5000 IA cash.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
DENLY ORDERS
REAR ADMIRAL
TO COME HOME,
Result Of Recent Speech Of Sims
Attacking Slim Fein
Sympathizers.
Ing 80 As.eeIalsd prsss.l

WASHINGTON. June li.-Rear Adj
mlral sims was ordered home from
London today by Secretary DENLY az
a result q his recent speech attacking
Sim Fein sympathizers in the United
States The secretary explained tb4t
be had received no reply from the %
flcer On response 10 his message in
quiriug # press dispatches bad quo;sd
correctly the excerpts from the speech
and had decided 20 revoke the remain
der Of the admlrars leave and order
him 20 report here Immediately
The order. however was not *
pected to expedite Admiral sims RS
turn from England ~ he had alreadg
planned 10 return on the liner Olym-
pic which SAILS next Wednesday ana
Is the first available ship Tor passage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

hiRiAe&t. ..~.s..-e.sA4 Lsow.~t ss.~~sfk
&een.....sss..t..sTt korzAi -. g
Mmmn sane 0m4m asst yea "a
Aocuwulate1 eHc@sa thts r~sr - ale.
Fngh.-s % reeora for Sun.. fsf as-
f.ersss e record for yuzs Is esT-sss
Rainfslt-
Fnr "a hoNfrs emaiMw D. n q
Tefai fer fhis ssnnh - y M. 81.
Normal for Jumm. ART fmmhmm
Aecunniafea dsnrleney ttfa ye.r -
Amtw. 4fq tmmEmm
- M. 81. "a noon. a. - m. 20.
uaremsssr-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
Order Not Vet Received BY Sins

LONDON, June 1T Hear Admiral
William s. Sims received the first
news Of hls recall by Secretary % the
Navy DENLY from the Associated
Press after attending 4 dinner given -
his honor by the Royal Thames Yacht
club this evening
Tho admiral said that he had not
set received a eablegram 10 this ef-
fec. from Secretary DENLY and accord
ag.y declined 20 comment on the text
forwarded here by the special dla-
patches. AZ present, added tho ud.
u.rai. he had no intention Of alterin-
the date 81 his sailing which was
June is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
THE WEATHER TODAY

EKtrsEns Northwestern Y1orldm-asen.
= = wsssssr ssesrt ,.,,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12


anrtae sssss Am.
Hmmm~f w.4a M
Nnenrlae Lie ara
&3NA4& So sees -
NeHf rknsa ~ the
moon. Fmit Moem.
fnah tie Ia M.
F~stmsnkTa WmmthaFs
TsmpeF&tmrw-
I a. o.. -...fs 81
. HNseM4 - ~
- m ssssIt
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-21
KecoI Want Ads for Results

The negro thus addressed questioned
one of Mulbihn's followers. Presently
he returned to his master.
They bought her from old Kovu-
doc he said. THAT is all that this
fellow will tell ne. He pretcnds that
he knows nothing more, and | think
that he does not. These two white
men were very bad men. They did
many things that their boys knew not
the meanings of. 1t would be WELL
Bwana, TO Kill the other.
IL wish that l might, but q new law
is come into this part of the Jungle
1t is not as it was in the old day, Ma
viri, replied the master.
The stranger remained until Mulbihn
and his safari had disappeared into
the jungle toward The north. Meriem,
truSful now. stood ut his side, Gecka
clutched in one slim. brown hand.
They talked together, the man won
dering at the faltering Arabic of the
girl, but attribuiing it finally To her
defective mentality. Could he have
known that years had elapsed since
she had used it until she was taken
by the Swedes, he would not have
wondered that she had half forgot
ten ii.
There was Yet another reason why
the language os the sheik had thus
readily eluded her, but of that reason
she herself could not have guessed the
truth any better Than could the man.
He tried TO persuade her TO return
with him TO his village" as he called
1t. or "douar' i'm Arabic, but she was
insistent upon searching Immediately
for Korak. AS last resort he deter
mined to take hci with him by force
rather than sacrifice her life to the in
sane hallucination which haunted her
But, being q wise man, he determined
to humor her first and then attempt to
lead her as he would have her go.
So when they took M their march
it was in thetdircctiOh OF the south.
though his own ranch lay almost due
east.
Continued next week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-21
CHAPTER x.
korak's VENGEANCE.

Meriem looked straight into the keen
gray eyes. She must have found there
an unqueStionable assurance of the
honorableness of their owner for she
permitted him to lay his palm upon
her forehead and feel her pulse. APP
parently She had no fever.
"IIow long have you been an apeT
asked the man.
''Since | was little girl, many
many years ago, and Korak came and
took me from my father, who was
beating me. Since then | have lived
in the trees with Korak and Ait"
"Where in the jungle lives KorakT
asked the stranger.
Meriem pointed with sweep Of her
hand that took in, generously, half the
continent Of Africa.
Gould you find your way back to
him?'
Il do not know" she replied, "but
he will find his way to me"
Then ! have PLAN" said the stran.
ger. II live but few marches from
here. / shall take you home. where
my wife will look after you and care
for you until we can find Korak or
Koiak finds us. Ii he could find you
here, he can find you at my village
Is it not so?'
Meriem thought that ii was So but
she did not like the idea of not start
ing Immediately back TO meet Korak
On tie other hand, the man had no
intention of permitting this poor, in
sane child TO wander further amid the
dangers of the jungle. Whence she
had come or what she had undergone
he could not guess, but that her Korak
and their life among the apes was but
iigment of disordered mind he
could not doubt.
lie knew the jungle wen, and he
knew that men had lived alone and
naked among the savage beasts for
years, but Il frail and slender girl
No, 1t was not possible.
Together they went outside. NAL
bihns boys We're striking camp In
preparation for hasty departure. The
strangers blacks were conyersing with
them. Malbihn stood at distance
angry and glowering
The stranger approached one of his
own men.
"Find out where they got this girl, v
he commanded.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-21


them-they were to her as much enc
mics rs the black men. She hated and
fearcdthem all Malbihn spoke to her
i'm Arabic.
I'VE are friends" he said Would
you like TO have us take you away
from here?"
Slowly and dimly, as though from n
great distance, recollection Of the once
familiar tongue returned TO her.
Il should like to go free" she said,
"and 20 back to Korak."
you would like to so with us?"
persisted Malbihn.
NO" said Meriem.
Malbihn turned to Kovudoo. "She
does not wish TO go with us" he said.
You are men," returned the black.
"Can you not take her by forceT
at would only add to our troubles"
replied the Swede. mo. KOvudoo, we
do not wish her, though. if you wish
to lee rid Of her. we will take her away
because of our friendship for you"
Now, Kovudoo knew TINT he had
made sale They wanted her. SO he
commenced TO bargain, and In the end
the person of Meriem passed from the
possession of the black chieftain into
that of the two Swedes In consldera
ton of six yards of American, three
empty brass cartridge shells and
shiny new jackknife from New Jersey.
And all but Meriem were more than
pleased with tho bargain.
Kovudoo stipulated but a single con-
dition. and that was that the Euro
peans were To leave his village and
take the girl with them IA early the
next morning as they could get start
ed. After the sale he did not hesitate
10 explain his reasons for this demand.
He told them of strenuous attempts
of the girls savage mate to rescue her,
and suggested that the sooner they got
her out of the country the more likely
they we're 10 retain possession of her.
Meriem was again bound and placed
under guard. but this time In the tent
of the Swedes Malbihn talked to her,
trying TO persuade her to accompany
them willingly. He told her that they
would return her TO her own village,
but when he discovered that she would
rather die than go back TO the osd
sheik he assured her that they would
not take her there--nor. as a matter
of fact, had they any Intention Of 50
doing
All that night Meriem lay listening
for a signal from Korak, All about
the Jungle life moved through the
darkness. To her sensitive ears came
sounds that the others I'm the camp
could not hear, sounds TINT. she Inter
nreted as we might interpret the
eneech of n friend. but not once came
n single note that betokened the pres
once of Korak. But she knew that he
world come. Nothing short of death
itself could prevent her horaK from
returning TO her.
What delayed him. though?
Whom morning came uguin and the
,ight had brought no succoring Kornk
Morien's faith and loyalty we're still
mistaken, though misgivlngs began tol
assail her as to the safety OF herl
friend. Ii seemed unbelievable thatl
serious mishap could have overtaken!
her wonderful Korak, who daily passed.
unscathed through all the terrors OF
the jungle. let morning came thel
morning meal was eaten, the camp
broken, and the disreputable safari OIL
the Swedcs was again on the moveI
northward with still no sign OF thel
rescue by Korak the girl momentarilyl
expected.
All that day they marched ana theI
next and the next. Nor did korakl
asa
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-21
SpeedO1ine

Increases power Of motor, saves q
to 40 per cent of gasoline, removes
carbon, increases mileage, prolongs
life of motor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-21
Copyright by
Frank A. Munsey Co.
CONTINUED from last week)

As Meriem was brought forth from
)thc darkness of the huts interior the
two men turned, with every appear
ancc of disinterestedness to glance at
her. 1t was with difficulty that NAL
bihn suppressed an ejaculation of as
constituent The girls beauty fairly
took his breath from him. But in
SANITY he recovered his poise and
turned to Koyudoo. )il
'WellY' he said to the old chief.
as she not both young and good
loolling?' asked Kovudoo.
she is not old" replied Malbihn.
But, even 50, she will be burden.
We did not come from the north after
wives. There are more than enough
there for us"
Mericm STOOD looking straight,nt the
white men. She expected nothing from
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-21

again., but another hand had been
quicker than his. and he saw the
weapon tossed 10 the ground at the
side of the tent-out of reach.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-21
$4,000 REWARD

The Speedway company will pay
the above reward to anyone who can
prove that speedcline will not do
what we claim for it, or that it will
in any way injure the finest motor.
X. M. BRIDwELL, State Street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
Girl ED|TOROF TELEPHONE MAGAZINE
SECURES LOCAL COLORBY UNDERGOING
ONE YEAR OPERATING SWITCHBOARD

as an operator for several months,
Pending the placing Of there she work
ed on an Oklahoma paper for several
weeks.
Operating Improves When She Quits.
Then, as she tells the story, Il was
sent for to work on the switchboard in
st. Louis. / went with fear and trem-
bling and reported to the schools. only
to be turned down. However, that
matter was fixed up and started on
the most strenuous work l have ever
attempted. Covering the widest story
in the world could not compare with it
and | generally ended the day in a
gale of tears. Only my determination
kept me there. Finally l arrived at
the place where / was a real operator
and l certainly had more respect by
that time for the girls who had ans
wered my ''hello" over the telephone.
The girls came to know me just as one
of themselves and liked them. 1t all
stands me in good stead now. In re-
turn | have written for their magazine
fairy stories of sort that puts into
fanciful shape some of the things they
do each day have endeavored to
give them imagination in their daily
tasks and ambition.
There is no way that helps to hold
a position h cher as much as by work
ing with those OF the ranks first. 1t
gives you understanding that is valu-
able. MY friends tell me. the system is
better since quit operation and be-
came an maybe So"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
GIRL ASSERTS RIGHT
TO CHOOSE HER OWN

HERKIMED, N. r., Aug. ~ Mike
Pollack. of New Haven, Conn, for the
present, at least is a disappointed
wooer. Paula Misloski Of Jordanyille.
was the object of Mixes affections.
Some years ago, when Paula's parents
lived in the Connecticut city, the SUIT
or took fancy to the then sixteen
year-old girl. This he made known to
the girls parents, who without Paula 's
knowledge, agreed at future time.
that Mike should become their son-in-
law. Meantime Mike saved his earn
ings bought a house, arranged the de-
tails for the wedding, even 10 the flow
ers and music. Recently the suitor
ten years l7aula's senior, came to Jor-
danville to claim the hand Of the
young lady She resented the family
plans and went to the sheriff for pro-
lection. Mikes demands upon the
sheriff were met with advice TO wait
until "all" were ready for the. eere-
mony,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
FAMOUS TENOR
CONTINUED from page II

,,,. ,,,ood vassa, in bis throat
80 80 III s;ng i, .Is,lisia
l,".sl VIZ 'e ~ prnnrIvn Academy
.N.,iui ,s..rad sror, t,is mis-.
~ -Nusie, 80 =, s.,.io,,an With nleu.
~ : a. '9' 90
riSS' ,.,a,.snos,+io, carrso waa
-. at,taot of davoted attention Inv his
tiiS 'DSSDe nriss Dorotb,, pepia-
WIZ ioi ~. nv. vi, ,,hon, he married
i''ii - ->e a,,u,i ~, hor, 70 then,
~ aA ~ rorner Wis n
~ Nsi u.,o an,oa ao Ada Ciachetti with
49, - 49,, -, associatad in onera
: mn i,'i'.a ~ 'i,,N a,'a pa1ogna
~ c'.',,'a.,s. nonar,niro IN America in.
-, "a 80 t,,a 'folIowing. Gtalianl
!, 49, - "giooia,to" a., Roheme. =
o,,.r.,.,t.a" o. ,covorit, "T. a
e,aaN,,1a" ar,a Troviatav les
srnn"anotss are1oro" "Adrienne I,e-
.,,, ',,,air,, "ravailier, Rusticana".
.~na,i,aa6;,, T,Anore del ire Re-.
~ pana !, NIascbero" "Iodoletta".
..etan,n" ~ ,r,Iisi. d,Amore" "Manon
1osco,,t' .,Jodama Butterfuly''. LA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
BY HAZEL BLAIR.
tWritten for the international News
Service.)

iSN HAZEL BlA1Alh.
{ Written for the international News
Service.)
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 2.-Three
months actual experience as a tele-
phone operator following her gradua-
ton from the journalistic department
of the Missouri State University, in or
der to obtain needful information for
her new job as associate editor of the
Southwestern Telephone News, is the
unique record made by Miss Mary Sue
Patton. of St Louis. She has held her
present position for more than a year
and attributes her success in it to the
knowledge she gained as a hello girl
at the switchboard of the Olive street
exchange, st. Louis. In short, she
knows just what sort of material the
girls want to see in the monthly mag
azine and just how to obtain from
them what they do know.
The position Miss Patton holds was
made for her in the nature Of an en-
pertinent by the company off Gals, fol-
lowing their attempt to get one of their
girls who could write, They We're
afraid the average college girl would
not get the right slant on the position,
hence the giving of such an experience
20 Miss Patton.
Miss Patton was graduated from
college with bachelor of arts degree
in 1920, and went to Canada to do
newspaper work. Later she returned
and took the journalistic degree. She
was then told of the need in st. Louis
for such position if she would work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
COUNTY COURT NAMES
THREE ON budget BOARD

a. G. Mcintyre of Helix, Carl S. Nc
Naught of Hermiston and James H..
sturgis of Pendleton have been desig-
mated by the county court to act as the
coLnty budget committee under pro-
Sims cf the law adopted by the re-
cent legislature.
The law, which applies to all taxing
bodies including city councils. county
courts. school boards, etc. authorizes
she naming Of bodies to go over esti-
mates Of funds needed to carry on the
work OF the various departments of
government and TO recommend tax lev
les In the case or the county the
county court, as before. will have the
eiaal decision in the matter of taxa
ton. the budget council acting in 4
purely advisory capacity.
An important provision of the law,
honevcr. is that all proposed tax levies
must be acted on by the council be-
fcre the county court has the author
| ity C. i.rt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
sulis on Notes.

aEtee suits have been filed in cir
cut court in VIII ch promissory notes
are the basis of contention. Tie
liope Packing co. has sued Thomas
IC. Chmart to recover judgment for
5lS12s, alleged TO be due on a note.
GnorRe W. Hayes represents the plane
uff,/.A note Of $3.50 would be collect
ed py the Bank Of Freewater in a suit
insituted against j. Il. Tobin and La
venia Hoon. Peterson and Bishop are
the plaintiffs attorneys. J.. B. Perry.
actrg for the A. and c. Adjustment
co has sued T. w. Perry for a juds-
snent Of $4,000 on accounts. There
are three causes of action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
MERCY SHOWN WEAK
MINDED WIFE SLAYER

BENTON, Ark, Aug. 2.-tT. NJ 81
Aubrey Nance, farmer. wife slayer,
probably viii spend the remainder of
his life in the state hospital for ner-
vous diseases instead of paying the
death penalty for the murder of his
wife, whose deeapitated body was
found in the woods near here.
''Yes. / killed her" Nance is said to
have told visitors to his cell in the Sa-
line county jail, "and as soon as / can
get poison IN join her at the pearly
gates. She is waiting for me. kiss
ed her gCodby before | cut her TO
death and promised Id meet her"
Nance volunteered for service dur
ing the world war. He was discharged
because of epilepsy. Officers declare
ne is mentally unbalanced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
LITTLE GIRLS DONATE
IOYSFOR ARCTIC KIDS

vyls6ASsET, Maine, Ang, 2.AHFt-
tense Burieigh nine year old, and,her
two little friends, Mary and Roxana
Neil, all of Dorchester, climbed
aboard the Bowdoifn. MacMillan'I
Arctic ship, when it pulled into the
harbor and gave Mr. Macmillan box
ful of dolls and toys which had been
made by members Of the Girls Friend
lv Society of All Saints church, Dor
chester. Mass. of which the Rev. 81.
mon Blunt is rector.
The dolls Hortense gave to Mr.. Mac
MILAN are but few of hundreds that
have been contributed from all over
the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
LEGION WILL HELP IN
GETTING LOAN MONEY

Pendleton Post Of the American Lei
igion has started making preparations
for taking care OF the needs Of ex-
service men in the territory contngu-
Gus to Pcndleton when 1t comes time
ito make applications for loans or the
bonus under the new state law recent
ly approved by the people at the spe-
cial election,
At a meeting OF the executive com
mittee of the Legion held last week,
+. !. Idleman was selected as the
posts representative to take care of
the work of furnishing information to
men when they make application for
either the loan or the cash bonus.
The American National Bank has
turned over offices room and has
granted Idleman leave of absence
from his duties with the bank long
enough to permit him to take care of
all this work which it is expected
will require at least two weeks.
The bank will perform the same
service through its branch banks at
Helix and Pilot Rock At Helix. Fred
Noes will assist ex-service men, and at
Pilot Rock c. w. Paulus will have
charge Of the work in an advisory ca
pacity. 1t is expected that between
six and a dozen houses will be built in
each place as soon as loans can be
made This construction work is ex-
peeted to have decided effect in de-
ereasing the present housing shortage
that exists in each place.
Present Indications are that it will
be impossible for the applications to
be made before the latter part of Au-
gust or the first Of September.