davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18

and Mrs. Matte GLASGOW. all Sf Bra
zil, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Beeson,
Mrs. Joe Seaney and Cyrus Beeson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Beeson
and son, Bobby, Monday afternoon. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Pollard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Roby and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Giles Williams and son Rich
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colyin, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bradbury and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Naylor and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kaufman and children picnicked along
the Arlington river Monday evening
-. Mr.. and Mrs S. o. Paddock, Mr.
and Mrs. George Holmes and Miss
Bessie Holmes attended the Railsback
reunion Thursday. Margaret and
Charles Routson spent Thursday with
Robert, Harold and Russell Hartman
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh and
children, Mrs. Tom Stevens and son
Orville, and Mrs. Mark Meek and son
Glenn, called on Mrs. Sallie Brumfield
and Miss Matte Snyder Tuesday even
ing. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colviu
camped at Waterloo Saturday anc
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart
man and sons, called on Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Hartman Sunday afternoon.
Miss Geneva Blessing spent the week
end with her parents at Fountain City
-. Miss Elizabeth Tremble is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Beeson. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sitloh called on Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Toschlog and children
Sunday evening. William Foley, O
Richmond, is visiting Paul and Wal
ter Chamberlain this week. Mr.. an(
Mrs. E. H. Routson called On Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Hartman Thursday even
ing. Tom Heinbaugh is assistin.
| George Turner with clover cutting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18
Farmer Board of Works Head
Says Richmond Stands High

Alfred Bavis, formerly of Richmond.
where he served as president of the
board of works under the Robbins adj
ministration, is spending two weeks
in this city. Bavis is now a residen;
of Pasadena. Calf This city is in ex.
cellent conditions from a municipal
standpoint, he said Friday.
81 have been over the city and have
no criticism at all to make" he said
Friday morning in the course of
talk with city officials. Pasadena is
supposed to be the garden spot of the
world, but if Richmond had available
the same things that are available in
Pasadena foT Identification purposes
Richmond would not take second
place"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18

Irwin Juergens is assisting John Haw-
ley with farm work. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Sitloh and children spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Isen-
hour and children. =. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Stevens and children called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heinbaugh and
children. Mrs. John Hartman called
on Mrs. Howard Hartman Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh and
children spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Meek and son,
Glenn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18
MARK AT NEW LOW MARK

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-The German
mark yesterday declined to a new low
record price of 81 cents per hundred.
One bank reported it had offers of
100000 marks at his price and no
takers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18

riding, bathing and various other
ways.
ELKHORN, Ind.-Mr and Mrs. Les
ter Turner and sons. Joel and Frank
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-21
Psychology of "Jobs"

The mayor of large city started
out by firing large proportion Of
those employed. The city had gone
far into debt in the administration
preceding and the new mayor in
tended that it should live within its
income under him.
That's no way to begin in these
times" a man said on street car.
with all the people out of work
now, what we need is more employ
ment not less. All the mayor is
doing is throwing a thousand men
out of work. He'll have to hire most
of them back again. It's just grand
stand play"
This is the superficial view of en-
ployment, regarding a job simply as
chance at heaven sent payroll. 1t
leaves out an account all the impor-
tant factors.
First of all, money for payrolls,
whether public or private, is not
mamma. 1t has to be earned by those
doing the work. If they don't earn
every cent of it, and enough over to
cover such matters as overhead, de-
probation and interest on capital in
vested, the business can not last. Any
business must earn its own way or
go to smash.
In the case of the city treasury,
where two men are doing one mans
work-and probably doing it only
half efficiently, besides-the salaries
of both come out of the pocket of
the entire community in the form OF
taxes. If the same work can be done
for half the money it means that,
with the money that is left, other
men can be hired to do work that is
crying aloud to be accomplished. In
most cities street repair is always be-
hind any decent standard; parks and
Fairgrounds are chronically in need
of new equipment and more atten-
ton; a dozen civic activities need
more money and more labor. These
can not be given because the city is
deeply in debt already, and the tax
payers are overburdened.
Cutting a civic payroll to the quick
is good business, not bad. 1t means
that the employees left will work hard
and we'll to keep their places. And
it means that when these same men
are hired back again, it will be to do
useful work that has been hitherto
Observation-Disclosures Hawkeye.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-21
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer backache. sIeenIes>
nights, tired, dull days and distress.
ing urinary disorders, don't exper;.
ment Read this twice-toId test;-
mony. It's DEBORAH evidence-doubIv
proven. "Oi'
Mrs. ]. D. Wells, E. Water g
Decorah, says: Kidney and bladder
trouble have caused me many .
sleepless night. The secretions from
my kidneys were irregular and very
frequent. Many different remedies
FAILED to help me and gave up hone
A neighbor advised me 70 Owe
Doan's Kidney Pills a trial and
thanks TO them, Il have been cured
of kidney and bladder trouble. Doan,s
cured me when other remedies
failed" Statement given February
10, 1921
On February 9th, 1920, Mrs. Wells
added: "As the years 90 by NV
faith in Daan's Kidney Pills grows
stronger. The benefit that have
had from Doan's has been such that
feel / owe great deal to them
for the good health ! now enioy."
Coo. at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-21
YOUNG CROWD OF TO-DAY
~ allo-S ThIlra
Public Schools Place Where You
Get Best Idea of Their
Tendencies.

The young people of the present
day are under much severe criticism
for loose manners and ideals, and
some people feel that they show
marked signs of deterioration. Be.
fore condemning them too sharply, il
would be worth while 70 consider
some things they are accomplishing
The public schools are the place
where you get the best idea of their
tendencies. Those of US who look
back 25 years or more, would no.
care to return to the educational
conditions then existing, when the
average school was a dull and list
less place.
The typical position of a school
child in those days was to lean his
weary head on his hand and rest
his elbow on his desk, as he fried
TO fool the teacher with the idea
that he was studying. Usually his
thoughts were far away from the
hated school room with its tasks
which seemed meaningless TO him.
1t was common remark among the
boys of those times that thew wished
the sChoohOuse would burn down or
the teacher would get sick, or any
thing happen 10 set them free from
their pr son house.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-21
WATCH DOGS
New York Mayor Advises Against
Carrying Much Money on
Street.

Mayor Hylan of New York ad-
vises against carrying much money
on the street. Meantime other city
governments are planning to check
robberies with armored cars.
And yet farmers, far from detec-
tives, protected only by an unreason-
ing brute, the watchdog, can live
unharmed. Of course the farmers
security is promoted by lack Of COM
pact riches, comparable to the stock
ind bonds, and bills of bank messen-
gers. Ask any thief though, and
he will say MOI Thing disconcerts Ike
robust watchdog. The farm I'M
protected by this beast would sue
cumb easily to a general raid.
Many city jewellers are con-
strained by the circumstance Of lV-
ing in apartments to do without this
protection. But times may yet change
and If robberies increase at the pre-
sent rate for several decades, fash
ionable apartment houses may be
come almost dog kennels, and every
bank messenger may lead a watch
dog. A bank would simultaneously
gain distinction and safety, by in
istalling a row of bull dogs, looking
over the counter and chatting at their
chains. Ten of these animals sud
denly let loose would be a potent
force to overcome, and even failing
TO engulf the attacking party, at
least this first line of defense would
give the tellers time to draw their
guns.
Seriously, though, the watchdog
as a means of defense cannot be
laughed at. Every home may well
posses one. The man with a gun
can not have his thoughts on the
bandit peril every instant, and the
armed thief in an unprepared mo-
nent may get the drop on him, and
the victim is forced to hold up his
hands. But the watchdog Is no: thus
controlled. Though his limited in
telligence recognizes peril, his loyal
devotion banishes all fear, and his
sudden onrush is likely to disarm
the murderous assailant.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-21
oometlnLna Donna

TIE job is what counts. The world
respects the man who works. 1t has
small use or respect for the man who
ioats because he feels himself above
the job that re- offered him. The man
VINO produces something though
II be nothing more than days work
at the bottom Of trench. is of more
Importance 10 the world than he who
loiters for Kid glove slouatton.-Los
Angeles Times.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-21
Wore His Antagonist Out.

ROSTERS have different tactics when
fighting and often display considerable
brainwork. Recently, in Cuban
rooster fight, where a little rooster was
= aIIl IoI suIgWaI pIgA' ' 80 ~.
ttr2ear 9 TIA V Of the Code of low
70 Ist ana start
Ell to run around and around, with the
big rooster after him. Then. when the
big bird was ont of breath, the little
one turned on him and whipped him in
short order.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
BANK CLEARINGS.

A slight decrease in bank clear
he. over those OF last year was
|hown last week in the reports
Rom nineteen cities in the United
hates received by Dun's Review.
Fhe aggregate amounted to $685.
b.. 900 and represented a loss OF
10 per cent as compared with the
anne week in 1921 and a loss Of
e n per cent as compared with the
bme period in 1920. Most centers
bowed a decrease, with Boston re-
|ortinE loss of 1877 per cent.
cleveland a loss Of 40 per cent
Ind Kansas City a loss of 1873 per
Int. Increases were made in
Suaha of "a per cent, Seattle Of
III per cent, Los Angeles of 81
Ter cent and Detroit Of 0.s per cent.
lew York City also shows a gain
= "a per cent For cities outside
\ New York which are included in
II. statement. last weeks clearings
how a decrease Of 80 per cent
Tom those of a year ago and Of
a & per cent from the total in the
Rme week in 5s2o.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
ADVANCE STEADILY
IN SHORT SESSION
Gains Restricted to Frac-
tions i'm Main Body
OF List.
SPECIALTIES LEAD
Railroad Equipments and
Shipping Shares Featured.
Call Money 4 Per Cent.

KEW WORK. Psh rsTb. r.
eovery In stock nrIce. todav ,eft
doubt in the ,necuIs live mind ,rhether
this wa, AN tnterr1IntioD "a tho de-
cline which started ON Thursday or
whether the sagrInE tendency OF
yesterday and the dsy before was it.
self simply a temporary setback TO
the forward movement. With few
exceptions stocks advanced steadily
during the two hours OF trading this
morning. In the main body OF the
market gains were restricted TO frac-
tions but there were numerous
specialties which displayed greater
strength. The railroad equipments
and shipping shares were featured.
Railroad stocks were uniformly
strong, featuring Rock Island com
mon which advanced TO a new high
level
Money sttuauon.
After holding firm as a result Of
scant supply during the first two DAYS
OF the week time money was in In
creased supply and last night was
offered In large amounts at per cent
On Tuesday and Wednesday % was
matter or general remark that 5
per cent was bid without any sub
s'ah'lal oners although the market
was quoted al . 5L per cent. Call
money ranged from 10 Z per cent
win some amounts loaned outside Of
me exchange on Thursday at ga per
cent, There was no special increase
IN me onerines OF call money. the
supply on the moor OF the exchange
Sk Jus' ABOUT enough 10 meet
St IeqGlIehents In spite OF the
. a. tnaS me puollshed statements
- n'aue Ihst large amounts were
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19

Total sales csSon shares against yesterday
839 q and 1850 two
From January against % $50 year
ago. 80 1851, 245 two years
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19

sales o stock
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
I LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Private money to loan. M. L. Ayers.
Surety Bonds-A. w. Talkington.
PRIVATE MONEY, Reed & Co. 10-4
MONEY, Geo. M. Reed & Co. 104
Mrs. Wilbur Campbell IL visiting
with friends at Lewiston.
Mrs. B. Anger Is sojourning for a
short time at Lewiston.
For Rent-4-room furnished house,
close In; also some second hand lum.
Der for sale. Call at Revere Hotel. 18tf
Attorney M. Reese Hattabaugh was
q business visitor to Lewiston the lat
ter part Of the week.
Nice clean sleeping rooms by the
day, week or month, close in and rea-
sonable. Call Pacific 81. TIT
For Sale---A LIST class show case and
one small cash register. Both good -
new. Imperial Hotel.
NEED MONEY? See Reed q Co. 10-4
Picture framing. large selection Of
mouldings, satisfaction guaranteed.
Wood Hardware Co.
Try a sack Of Gold Standard flour,
manufactured by the Nez Perez Roller
Mills. For sale by all dealers. SLIT
w. A. Lindquist, auditor for the
Camas Prairie road, and II. M. Peytop,
representing the o. w. r. q N. Co,
spent the day In the city today looking
after their respective duties.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16

Some Luxury Taxes Repealed, Others
Kept I'm Force.
The following statement 10 issued By
Collector of Internal Revenue. Evan
Evans, of the District Of Idaho.
with the repeal by the Revenue Act
of 1921 of the so-called luxury tax
ON articles of mems and wOmen's wear
ing apparel and other changes In tax
Legislation the Bureau of Internal Re
enue has issued new regulations (47
and 49, relating respectively to the
excise tax on sales by the manufactur.
er of certain articles-automobiles and
accessories, cameras, candy, fire arms
cigar and cigarette holders, liveries
hunting garments, carpets, rugs, trunks
ETC., and the. excise tax on works of
art and jewelry.
The principal changes in the latter
taxes are that the tax on works OF art
is reduced from 10 to 8 per cent and
that the tax ON jewelry and similar ar
ticles, which remains at B per cent, no
longer includes gold or silver ornament
ed glasses and spectacles. The tax on
works of art attaches on all sales ex.
cept the original sale by the artist, a
sale to an educational institution or
public art museum and sales by dealers
for resale.
While the tax ON musical instru.
ments has been repealed certain instru-
ments such as comets, clarinets, etc,
if made OF ornamented with silver or
other precious metal are taxable.
Fountain pens equipped with gold
pen points are taxable.
Z Monthly returns and payments OF
the tax works Of art and jewelry are
required of the vendor.
Section 904 of the Revenue Act OF
1928 which In the Revenue Act of 1913
included the tax on certain articles of
wearing apparel provides only for a
tax of 8 per cent of the amounts paid
for the following articles in excess OF
the following prices; carpets, $3.50 q
square yard; rugs, $500 square yard /;
trunks, $35 each; valises, travelling
bags, suit cases, hat boxes used by
travellers and fitted toilet cases, $25
each; purses, pocket books, shopping
and hand bags, $500 each; portable
lighting fixtures, lamps of all kinds
and lamp shades, $40 each and fans,
$1.O0 each. This tax is not payable by
the purchaser, but by the manufacture
er, producer or importer, who are re,
quired to make monthly returns and
payment.
Copies of regulations AZ and 4S may
be had on personal application at the
office Of Collector of Internal Revenue,
Boise, Idaho, and at the branch office
in Pocatello, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16

Always a Brilliant Social Success. Buy
Ticket to Help Support the Fire De
partment. Everybody Invited.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
INSURANCE. Reed & Co.

INSURANCE. Reed q 20. l0-4
Furnished house for rent-see Lem
Neal. 13-tf
Grangeille Junk Company buys hides
and fErs.
SURETY BONDS. Reed & Co. 104
Gold Standard flour for sale by ali
dealers, MIgd. by Nez Perez koller
Mills, try q sack.
WE HAVE MONEY. Reed & Co. 1U-4
The Past Noble Grands Of the Re
bekahs will give st. Patricks dance
March IL. 1Otf.
LOANS. Geo. M. Reed & Co. 104
For Rent-tUur Furnished rncr ) IN
scar OF the W. h. Schmadeku resi-
den,e Mrs. Sol Clark. Cal at Park
House. 12-tf
Jazz music; large crowd; a boun-
titul supper-and the best time you
ever had-at the big dance in White
Bird, Friday, February oath.
Walter McAdams and Wilbur Fuller
returned the latter part Of last week
from few days visit at Lewiston.
ramsey Walker, banker of Wallace,
and Mr.. Rothrock Of Spokane, were ar
rivals on this evenings train, having
business in this section.
Jazz music; large crowd; a boun-
tiful supper-and the best time you
ever had-at the big dance in White
Bird. Friday, February oath.
Farm Wantcd--Wanted to hear
from owner of a farm tor sale, give
lowest price, and full particulars. L..
Jones. Box 551, Obey. Ill.
Jazz music; a large crowd; a boun-
tiful supper-and the best time you
ever had-at the big dance in White
Bird, Friday, February Oath.
Miss Alice Harlan, of the Wilks'
Millinery, departed for Lewiston this
morning for a few days visit and con-
ference with Mrs. J. w. Wilks.
County Attorney B. Anger left Tues
day morning for Occur d'Alene where
he will spend a few days ON matters
pertaining to K. p. grand lodge W Irk.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church will serve dinner at the l. o.
o. f. hall on Saturday, February 9th.
The public is invited. 1871
SuA1 hupiCp AaIHc CkOWuS u UOuu-
tiful supper-and the best time you
ever had-at the big dance in White
Bird, Friday, February oath.
Jack Hardy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
A. s. Hardy, who has been critically
i'll for some time past with an attack
of pneumonia, is reported to be much
better.
Clean up your harness now. Clear
pure Meats foot oil at $1.75 per gal.
Ion IL you bring your own can. Miller
Hardware & Implement Co. 1.-THE place
to buy hardware and implements"
Meats foot Oil, the high grade, pure
and clear stock, $1.75 per gallon
Bring your own can. Miller Hardware
& Implement Co., "the place to buy
hardware and Implements"
The girls basket ball team Of the
local school was defeated by the Lew.
iston State Normal girls team last
Friday at the normal gym by q score
of 81 to %.
Auctioneer A. v. Ball of Peck was
in the city over Monday looking after
business matter. Mr.. Bail states he has
uncovered a fine vein Of coal In the
Peck neighborhood that he win devel.
op as soon as the snow leaves the
ground.
For Sale-S work horses; 1 sets
harness 14-inch gang pillow; !. good
milk cows; turkey gobler; pure
bred Plymouth Rock ROSTERS; Call or
see Albert Fray, Nezperce ph n,e Nd
2212. 12-tf.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
FEDERATED CHURCH.

Service at the Federated church
next Sunday evening at the regular
hour. shall we or Shall we Not" I'm
der this head and the needs and oppor-
tunities of the church will be discuss
ed by prominent laymen.
This meeting Is not a money raising
campaign but will be devoted to a
frank and free discussion Of the church
problems OF our community. Come and
help solve these problems.
Music lead by the young peoples
choir.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

. A large Bible school and good crowds
encouraged us last Sunday and we
hope to see more next Lords day. The
Christian Endeavor is holding up good
without the contest. Hope another can
he started soon. The services as usual
next Sunday. Morning sermon, The
Second Coming Of Christ" Evening ser
Mon, The Ideal Young Woman" All
young women and everybody else try
and hear this sermon. You will near
in this sermon what some of the young
men of this city demand in a young
woman.
q. A COOPER psstcx
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
MRS. FERGUSON ILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. z. Ferguson of the
Hub store went down to Lewiston last
Friday where the latter is securing
medical treatment. After returning
from the meeting of the Hub store
managers at Lewiston the week be-
fore, the lady was taken with a mild
attack of what seemed to be flu,
and later symptoms OF typhoid fever
developed. Mrs. Ferguson is at the
home of her parents and is responding
to the treatment administered.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE
OWNERS.

The Sheriff's office has received
notice from the Department of Law
Enforcement of the State of Idaho,
that all motor vehicle owners must
make application for their 1922 license
before March 1st., 1922; and that all
parties found operating motor vehicles
without 1922 license after March LIST
this year, will be Immediately arrested
An expired foreign license gives the
user no protection. All motor vehicle
owners should paste their temporary
license ON the wind shield until license
plates are received.
]. G. EIMERS,
Sheriff Idaho County, Idaho
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho, February
18th, 1922. 13-14t.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
GEO. ID. SMITH IMPROVING.

County Commissioner Geo. ID. Smith,
who was stricken with stoke of par
alysis on the 3rd of February, is now
showing marked improvement. He 10
able to recognize his friends and APP
pears to be considerable brighter in
many respects.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
BOAR PIG FOR SALE.

Have a pure bred Big Type Poland
China boar pig, narrowed last April,
out Of the Peter Mouw strain. for sale.
This pig is sired by Tax Payer, he by
Big Jones out of Gertsdale Jones. He
will weigh 800 pounds nicely. is well
marked and heavy boned. and will
make some herd a grand sire. II. J.
Howser, Sites, Idaho II 1T
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
Bring Your Own
Hose"
FREE

One hundred and forty-four 80 cent
tubes of Mag-Lac Tooth Paste.
AS a special feature we win present
absolutely free, one tube Of Mag-Lac
Tooth Paste, 30 cent size, to each Of
the first 144 adult persons entering
this store after 10 o'clock on Saturday,
February 18th.
We have selected Mag-Lac for this
feature because 1t is a very high class
toilet necessity. 1t contains milk OF
magnesia which every dentist knows,
Is the best corrective of acid mouth,
the principal cause Of tooth decay.
Mag-Lac Tooth Paste corrects acid
mouth and thus prOlongs the life and
beauty Of your teeth. 1t also cleans
and polishes, besides having a most
pleasant taste. We know that once
you use 1t, II will always be your
choice.
Come and get yours. You are not
asked to buy anything. Just be early
enough to be one Of the rst IA. There
is no obligation-we want you to have
IL
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
ENCAMPMENT MEMBERS ATTEN.
TIONi

lou are commanded to be present
ut the l. o. OF. hall Saturday even
Ing February Is, at $50 D. m. I'm
p"rtaDt business requires immediate
attention. BY order of,
THE CHIEF PATRIARCH.