davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
FLASHY BOXERS
HEAD CARD FOR
FRIDAY NIGHT

Ernie Lewis. the clever little box
er who has made such favorable
impression on Imperial Valley box
ing fans in his two appearances here
heads the card arranged for Friday
night of this week, having Richcv
Rosalcs as his opponent.
Lewis is a wicked hitter, and his
boxing, both offensive and dcfen.
sive, is the flashy kind that delights
the spectators. He is speedy and
not afraid to mix things up, showing
in his two previous visits here that
he can stand up and slug if his OPP
ponent elects that sort of scrappn6.
Rosales is a newcomer in these
parts, but comes with a reputation
for being the sort of srrappcr that
will compel Lewis to extend himself
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
BRAWLEY OFFERS
LOCAL FANS TWO
STELLAR SCRAPS
Paul and DOty to Stage
One of Their Wild Times
In Semi-Final.

Johnny Hallowcll, the Brawlcy
boy with the mile-long arms, will
have an opponent completely equip
ped by nature to give him plenty of
battle tonight when he takes on
Jimmy Doland Of San Diego in the
10 round main event at Brawlcy.
Holly' as the Brawlcy boy is
! called, is long and lanky, almost thin
but he packs wallop, is fast and
shifty. He is the kind of fighter
that keeps moving all the time, and
with his abnormal reach he has been
able to smack down quite a few boys
lick him.
What will be interesting to FL
Centre fans, is the scmi-final be
tween Battling Paul and Battling
Doty. These fellows have fought
close to Il million battles together.
They used to be evenly matched un-
til Paul got Doty's number and
started to put the white boy away.
Now Doty figures he is in condition
to change the tables and hopes to
knock out Paul tonight. One thing
is certain, it will be a fight, for
neither of the scrappers has ever
been accused of loafing on the job.
They are to go eight rounds tonight.
"Bash Ear Firpo will take on
Mike Peync in the six round opener.
Firpo has considerable left in the
old kick yet, and he ought to be able
to put Poync away, unless the latter
cops him on the tender ear.
III Centre fans are expected to be
up north in large numbers tonight.
The Holly Doland fuss and the Paul
Dotv slugfcst are two big tent shows
that the local fans want to see. The
bouts will be called at o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
Special Notices

JACUMBA STEAM LAUNDRY for
sale, good paying proposition al
the year round. Apply at the
Laundry. 31tt
SIllNGLE ROOF LEAKING? For
new roof or repairs or roof paint
ing see Maurice Graves, 764
Brighton. 15t10
MATTRESSES-Does NJ your old one
need renovating? If so then please
call 295, Calexico, or write Ca
lexico Cotton Products Inc. We
gladly furnish you prices and
samples. 12t12
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
No. 65100
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT GUARDIAN
In the Superior Court of the Stat;
Of California, in and for the
County Of Los Angeles

LII tnc oupeTlOT COufJ OF Jne oCdtS
of California, in and for the
County Of Los Angeles
In the Matter Of the Estatc and
Guardianship Of George 4. Well
come, an incompetent.
Notice is hereby given that under
and pursuant TO the law made and
provided, the undersigned, Fannie
4. Welcome, guardian Of the estate
of George r. Welcome an incom-
petant. will sell at private sale TO
the highest and best bidder, subject
to confirmation of said Superior
Court, on or after the 2nd day Of
November, 1926, at the office Of
Paul q. Mclvcr, Esq, at Room No.
Q, Cochrum Bldg, in the City Of
Montcbello, County Of Los Angeles
State Of California, all the right,
title and interest of said George T.
Welcome, in. and TO the following
described real property, towit:
An undivided onc-half (15)
interest in Block 81 in the
Town Of Weston. Imperial coun-
ty. California. according to the
plat thereof dated March 90,
1909 No. 10, filed in the office
of the County Recorder of I'M
perial County, California,
Which said property is also des-
cribcd &s,
An undivided onc-haif %
interest in Block u of a rcsub-
division Of the Townsitc of
Westmorland. according to Map
No 30 on file in the office Of
the County Rccordcr of said In
.,erial County, California.
The terms aud conditions OF sale
are as follows: Five Hundred Dol
lars (Sj00.00) cash upon confirma'
tion of sale and the balance to be
payable ia not more than three an
nual i'lstallmcnts and to be secured
by mortgage or deed of'trust. Ten
per cent of the amount bid must b,
deposited with the bid
Bids or offers must be in writing
and will be received at the aforesaid
pfficc at any time after the first
publication hereof and before the
date of sale.
Dated this 18th day Of October
1926.
FANNIE A. WELCOME,
Guardian of the estate of George
T. Welcome, an incompetent.
Oct. 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
l.. 4. 04036J. +. c. 05S48
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
Non Coal-~Not Withdrawn
L. $. Land Office At
Los Angeles, Calf.

'S'o ANhS'lNo, Ndllls
September 25th, 1926
Notice is hereby given that Jane
i. Shea, of Jacumba, California,
who, on january 10th, 1924, made
homestead entry 040365, formerly FL
fcntro No, 05S4S, for SWH, NEH
kEH NWH Lots 10, II, IL, See 10,
Township ~ Sourh, Range = East,
4. Is, Meridian has filed notice of
intention to make Communication
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above describedy before the United
States Commissioner, at San Diego,
Calf, on the lst day of Novem.
Der, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. II. Mccullough, of Jacumba,
Calf.
Della Mccullough, Of Jacumba,
ralif.
f. @. Adams, of Jacumba, Calf.
Samuel Morrison. of Jacumba,
Calf.
L. B. SMITH,
27t2b. Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
San Francisco to
Have Title Fight
by United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-San
Francisco tonight will witness it's
first world 5 championship fight in
many years when Tod Morgan.
worlds junior lightweight champion
who recently returned to the Pa
cific coast after crcditable invasion
OF the east and johnny Dundee, un-
defeated retired fcath"rwcight title
holder meet in scheduled ten round
fight for the crown Morgan holds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
100 TONS OF CAVIAR
ORDERED FROM RUSSIA

BERLIN, oct. 10 contract
for immediate delivery Of $1,000
pounds Of caviar has been concluded
between the Zcutrosojus-thc Soy
let department for export trade
and two German firms. An addi-
tional l50,c00 pounds are TO be de-
livcrcd under this contract within
the next twelve months.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
Mrs. KATE E. OLDHAM
Insurance of ALI Kinds
546 Main Street PhcLe 437
Phone 437

EXPERIENCED dressmaker. Mrs.
l.. Allen. 653 Hamilton. 1877
PLAIN or fancy dress making.
Reasonable charges. 724 Holt.
Off
HOW ABOUT painting that house
before the rainy season. Let Say
age figure it. 665 Palm Ave. Holt
vile. tues fri If
WANTED To borrow $4,000 OH
90 acres, 1 miles west and ~
miles south from Brawley. Sandy
soil, adjoining places renting at
Si5 to 500 per acre. Harry Cross,
Rte |, Box >, FL Centre. 1St2
TRUCK going to Los Angeles
Tuesday or Wednesday. Will take
one or y ton load cheap. Apply
Phone 337J. lSt2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
Pirate Chieftan
Gets Dismissal
By United Press Leased Wire

PITTSBTRGlI,, Pa, Oct. l9.-Thc
Pirates, 1929 champions Of baseball,
were without manager today.
\ year ago Bill Mckcnchic, who
guided Pittsburgh into the first
pcnnaut in more than a decade, was
receiving congratulations. He was
dppos"d yesterday after Il confer
cucc Of club officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday with
moderate temperature. Foggy or
cloudy in the morning.
SOUTHERN CALlFORNIA -
Fair and warm with low humidity
in the interior; cloudy along the
coast tonight and Wednesday,.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
Situations Wanted

FIRST class Stenographcr desires
permanent position. References,
local and otherwise. Press Box
40. 1876
EXPERIENCED woman wants TO
manage roOmiug house. Press Box
3S1. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
For Rent-RecI Estat

FOR RENT
80 acres in city limits, some al
falfa.
100 acres, . miles from III
Centre, 100 acres in alfalfa.
so acres old alfalfa 2H miles
from Imperial.
l3 cares, / male from FL Cen.
tr0.
121a acres, "a mile from FL
Centre.
LEM IS AGENCY
Oregon lIotol Building I,
FOR SALE OR RENT-l4S acres
good, soft vegetable land, x m
south San Diego highway, 1
miles west OF FL Contro. Geo.
Campbell, Box T4s, Sceloy. lGI
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
Lost and Found

STRAYED from G. II. Cannon
ranch, 3l2 miles cast Imperial, 8
light spotted, Y year old Hol-
stein hcifcrS, brand inside CIR
Gle right hip. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
So. California
Sporting Briefs

Los ANGELES, Oct. 19.-Leo
Lomski and Cowboy Jack Willis,
slugging middlcwcights, will enter
the ring on practically even terms
FOR their ten round bout at Vernon
arena tonight.
The Polish boy apparently has "A
slight edge on condition, due to tn"
fact that he has been fighting more
often than Willis.
There is possibility that the
fight will not 20 the entire route
for both scrappcra are terrific
punchcrs and both have regulations
for standing their ground.
Two Japanese boxers, scheduled
to appear in special bouts, have
withdrawn because of illness. Three
fCur.rounders will supplant the spc-
cials.
Marty Krug's Coast league cham
pions will line up against an all
ma ior league team at Wriglcy field
this afternoon in Il game for the
benefit of the sick fund of the AS
sociation of Professional Baseball
Players of America.
The fund takes care of players
who are i'll or disabled.
The opposition to the Angels Will
include "'lrish Mcusrl, Johnny
Bassler, Babe Herman, Bob McuSci,
Johnny Rawlings, Fred llancy, Dick
Coz and Lew Koupal.
Ernie Hood will b" featured agan
at the Pasadena armory when he
meets Johnny Godiucz in the six
round n!aiu event Thursday night.
Hood is preparing for his bout
next month with Corporal Ivy
Schwartz.
The semi final will see fSailor
Bramlicu, of the t. $. s. California
opposing Dick Brcnton.
Ritrhic King, undrfeatcd feather
weight and lightweight champion
of the navy will fight Tiger Ponce
ir the ten round main bout al the
Wilmington Athletic club tomor-
row night.
Eddie McKcnna and frankie
RoIdt pr"ccdc the main number with
u six round 80,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
Help Wanted

WANTED-Middlc aged woman to
care for elderly lady and help do
light houscwork. Call mornings,
63l So. Fifth. 1St3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
FOR SALE
Rea3 Silkt Hosiery Mills!

Capital S5,000,000. Box TT,
Il Centre. Telephone 449 after
7 p. n. Edwin Stewart, Imper-
ial County Manager, 709 Park
Ave. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
Wanted To Buy

WANTED poultry of all kinds. 1882
Woodward. Phone 966 for prices.
TT
:. -A-E EIED--SecOhC. hanc tcTnlturo
Cali 495W. S19 Main st. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
w. l. STONE

S22 Euclid Phone 387
FOR kENT-Ih hrcc room furnished
apartment, with shower. 6i0
Adams. 1Jtf
FOR RENT-Three room furnished
apartment. Inquire 513 Brighton
15t6
FOR RENT-Furnished room. 6l3
Brighton. 15t6
FOR RENT-Cozy three room
apartment, suitable for two.
Adults only. Lawn and shade
trees. Sl9 Main. Phone 495W.
16tf
FOR RENT room house. $50
Brighton. 1918
FOR RENT-Furnishc three room
cottage. Nice bath and lawn. III
Park. 16tf
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, all
new beds. 643 Olive. 16t6
FOR RENT-House furnished. All
newly painted. 654 Brighton. loft
FUR. ROOMS for rent. 65l Com.
mercial st. 1918
FOR RENT-Room. Bath convcn-
lent, one or two gentlemen. 653
Orange Ave. 1878
FOR RENT-Nicc furnished apt.
4S5 FL Centre Ave. Shepard Apt.
lots
FOR RENT-Room adjoining bath.
164 Olive. l6t3
FOR RENT-TwO furnished front
rooms, separate entrance, close in.
Reasonable. Apply 459 Main ST.,
Phone 537. 1853
FOR RENT-Ncw furnished bunga-
low, to couple. Clean and sani-
tary. Nice neighborhood. 52l
Hamilton Ave. lStf
FOR RENT-Fivc room furnished
house. Phone Mrs. Owens, 99I or
100. lSt3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
FOR SALE
Old Newspapers
At Press Office

FOR SALE-50 pure bred Duroc
Jersey gifts, weighing 80 to 1I0
lbs, l.. j. Thomas, Imperial. Phone
Al. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19

IDS. Il. y. IhOmaS, Imperial. Phonc
Il. 1873
FOR SALE-One gray mare, weight
about 100 lbs. yrs old. Tnis
mare is well broke, gentle, sound
and good worker. You can't
beat her If you want a heavy ami
mai. Also Il mule, weight about
200 lbs. Well broke and in good
condition. About eight years old.
See Philip W. knights, CITY En-
gmeer, C1ry Hall, Ii Centre. 15tf
FOR SALE-Boston Terrier pup
pies. Pedigreed and eligible to
register. Il. c. kajsar, 9th and
Walnut, Holtville. tucs-fri If
FOR SALE-35O lbs. 3 year old
lettuce seed at $3.50 per lb. Paci-
fic Southwest Trust and Savings
Bank. 9cod If
PC kEBRED r.. i. 1tt.O setting eggs
100 per cent fertility guarantee
Mahood strain, trapncstcd. Bred
for color, type and eggs. L. c.
Kaiser, Sth and Waluul, Holrville.
tues fri
FOR SALE-1923 Dodge roadster,
first class condition, $3.50 terms.
Call Oregon Hotel. 1853
FOR SALE-300 sacks hard Fede-
ration wheat. selected for seed, So
per cwt. a. Il. Ferguson, Seelcy.
1St6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-rwo room furnished
apartment with shower, $2U
ilgnts included. Mrs. Land, 7o3
tafk. 25t1
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
Miscellaneous
For Sale

PlANO tOh SALE or rent. SIS
Broadway. Phone 2lS. 2ltf
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18


paid Duse more than is paid to both
the Guitrys-that is, Sacha Guitry and
his wife, Yvonne Printemps.
Bobbed and shingled hair is an un-
disguised blessing, says DR.. j. Fran
els Taylor, medical officer of health
for Walthamstom, in the section of
his annual report referring to girls
schools.
MAY the fashion long continue"
adds the doctor.
Cleanliness and freedom of the
brain, cease from the weight and heat
of great masses of hair more than
compensate for the loss of the abun-
dant locks to which an old fetish at
tributes a woman's glory says the
report.
Joe Varney of Aylesbury is officl-
ally dead and his family has been nos
titled that his grave has been found
in France. Yet varney himself insists
that he is quite his o1dtime self and
has no use for cemetery.
He says he was wounded during the
war near Pozieres ten years ago, and
discharged from the army. His
mother was officiaES informed that
he was missing when he was actually
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
sPrRITUALIsT SENT WIRE
(RY Disnatch A. 2. WIrel

OAKLAND, Calf, July II. - MRS
Henrietta Walther, spiritualist, told
Frolice here that she was prompted to
seno to Mrs. Miur.e Kennedy, mother
of Aimee Semple Mcpherson, teie-
gram three days after the evangelist
was missing. In her statement, OBJ
taired at the request of District At
torney Asa Keyes of Los Angeles,
Mrs. Walther said her telegram 10
Angelus Temple was similar to TIE
Famous "Aimee OK" message sent
from Oakland by man as yet un-
identified. Giving the revelations of
trance as her inspiration for the
Telegram, Mrs. Walther said she saw
Mrs Mcpherson bound and apparently
distressed and in a cabin.
Mrs. Wa1ther said the written tele-
gram she prepared was refused by the
telegraph company because it was ua-
signed. She then telephoned Angelus
Temple, she saidd. A man answered
the telephone and she could not make
herself understood She then asked
telephone attendants to send tele-
gram very similar to the one receiv-
cd in Los Angeles, signed DIR. Muir
ten, She said she instructed the at
tendants to sign it 'sWalther.''
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
CATCH D'AUTREMONT

MALONE, N. Y, July 1.-Two state
troopers, assigned to the detail guard
ing President Coolidge at White Pine
camp, arrested man described as
Roy D. 'Autremont, Oregon bandit,
near Gabriels today. Gabriels is
several miles east of the presidents s
camp, it was explained, however, that
the arrest was made outside of the
regular duty of the troopers and
was in no way connected with the
president.
D'Autremont, the Malone barracks
said, was found in farm house. The
basis of the arrest was descrip.
tion broadcast in an attempt to To-
. cate the bandit, but no detail of his
activities were available to the
, troopers here tonight
1t was said that the proper auth
critics had been notified and that
undoubtedly an identification would
be made soon as it was possible for
those interested in the bandits ar
rest to send an officer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
Serious Charges
Against Presidente
CONTINUED From Page one).

Ariz., and getting into an automobile
at Aqua Prieta, Mexico, in front Of
a resort there.
Tonight investigators were seeking
to establish or disprove reports from
Jacumba Hot Springs, San Diego
county resort, that a veiled woman
accompanied by two men who spent
day and night there shortly after
MAY 1S, was the evangelist.
b. L. Vaughan, manager of tho
Jacumba Hot Springs company and
several of his employees We're so inn
pressed with the general likeness of
the mysterious woman of the hid
den face, to Mrs Mcpherson, that
they revealed their suspicious TO
the police and officers were sent to
look into the evidence The nebul
Gus trail, Culver City, Jacumba, Tue
son, Aqua Prieta, leads directly from
the Santa Monica surf to the desert
across the Mexican border from
Douglas. Angelus Temple followed up
it's counter attack of yesterday
against the testimony piling up in
opposition to Mrs. McPherson's story
with another broadside today, this
time directed at the mayor of Aqua
Prieta.
Assail BOubiOn
Ernesto Boubion, mayor of the
Mexican town. had indicated previ-
ously that he seriously doubted the
evangelist's tale of her 17-miIe desert
hike without food or water, and
today drew the legal fire of Mrs.
McPherson's attorneys. They made
public an affidavit said to have been
signed by William Appel, interpreter
of Aqua Prieta, charging Bopbion
with attempting to extort money from
the evangelist as sthe price of his
silence on evidence which he said
he possessed controverting her state-
nlsnts. Kenneth G. Ormiston for
merly Mrs. McPherson's radio op-
orator and her friend who has been
sought far and near as possible
source of information in the my
stery, was heard from indirectly at
two eastern points today.
One report said that he had been
seen in Statesville, N. c., last night
and the second that he had filed a
telegram in Norfolk, Va to an un-
revealed address.
OrmistOn In N. Y.
A telegram signed &c. G. Ormis-
tom but sent from New York, was
received by a Los Angeles newspaper
today. The telegram declares that
the writer had telegraphed District
n
day from New York.
The telegram to the newspaper
reads: II wired Asa Keyes Wednes-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
WILL
BUILD LARGER
AIR MACHINES

Y LONDON, July 17.-British airshlps
of the future are to be, so. much bigger
than was thought some months ago
that the gigantic airship hangar at
Cardington has had to be reconstruct
ed. 1t was originally planned to be
700 feet long and IA feet high and
capable of housing two airships or
the RIB class, but it now measures
s12 feet long and 1870 feet high, says
Modern Transport, and will house one
airship of the R-101 class.
A mooring mast has been erected
with a pump capable of lifting 1000
gallons of fuel oil an hour to air.
ships
Much stir has been created in Lon
con theatrical circles by the an
nouncement that the Gultrys, the cele-
.brated French actors, are paid 25O
pounds a performance for their act
ing in Mozart" the musical play
they are producing at the Gaiety in
French.
Charles r. Cochran, the veteran
producer, says, however, that this
price is far from a record salary in
the London theatres. He says he
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18

Il
.----- -
son of Senator McDougald of the
Canadian parliament, whose camp ad-
joins the summer White House, ana
three of his companions, 16 and II
years old, Lieutenant Commander
Joel T. Boone, medical officer of the
presidential yacht Mayflower and
three secret service men guarding
Coolidge picked them up.
DR.. Boone, who is in charge of
the hospital corps of the marine de-
tachment at the summer White
House, went out in a launch with
James j. Ha1ey while the two other
secret service men, George c Dresser
and John Fitzgerald, reached the
spot at the same time in row
boat The young men had been in
the water several minutes before they
were rescued and were thoroughly
chilled and exhausted. They had re-
covered by night, however.
Except for the brief period Of
fishing, President Coolidge spent the
ment business, a considerable amount
of departmental routine from Wash
ington requiring his attention as we'll
as a heavy mail from the capitol
and different sections of the coun-
try. Spending several hours at his
desk the day represented one of the
heaviest he has had to devote to
governmental affairs since he came
here nearly two weeks ago. Sanders
was with him much of the time ana
remained for lunch.
The president and Mrs. Coolidge
/ plan to attend services tomorrow
morning at the Saranac Lake Pres
byterian church where they went last
Sunday.
Although no announcement has been
made, indications now point to their
leaving for the presidents boyhood
home in Plymouth, Vermont, Tues
day or Wednesday of next week, 70
be gone for several days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
CHANDLER M AN
LOST a HOURS
ON THE DESERT

CHANDLER, July ia searching
bert officers Wednesday evening sue
ceeded in locating Robert McCernin,
who had been lost for the previous
"a hours on tie desert eight miles
east of Higley. McCernin went with
e. A. Ethington, on whose ranch he
lives, to the 5000 acre desert pasture
owned by DR.. T. D. Kowell, to
search for a COW which had been
grazing in the pasture. During the
search, the two mem became sep
arated, and McCernin, who is quite
elderly, became lost.
Ethington, after searching for sew
eral hours, went to nearby ranch
es where he obtained aid and con-
tinued to search until late in the
evening. The next morning, the Of
ficers in both Chandler and Gilbert
were notified and searching parties
were organized The missing man
was finally found about the middle
of the afternoon under a mesquite
tree in an exhausted and dazed con-
dition, caused by the heat and lack
of water.
The searchers reported having pass
ed within few yards of the three
number of times, but due to Nc
Cernin's weakened condition, he was
unable to attract their attention.
At the time he became lost, Nc
Cernin had with him about a gallon
of water, without which his plight IS
fol
He was removed to the Ellington
ranch, where he is reported to De
recovering.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
Marvin Upheld by Regents
of u. of Arizona
Continued From rage one)


versity in an all day session after ex-
onerating President CIoyd H. Marvin
from all charges made against hmi.
The major matter of the day was
the action upon the charges preferred
against the administration of DR..
Marvin by the Tucson ministerial as
sociation.
Upon a motion of Mrs. Theodore
Marsh, Frank M. Walker, assistant
bursar of the university was APP
pointed university burser to succeed
Thomas r. Blair. Prugh. Herndon
was appointed assistant.
Authorization of an audit of the
accounts for the fiscal year ending
June 30 1926 was given. by the board,
bids to be received for the audit at
the next meeting of the regents.
Following a report of the buildings
and grounds committee, the board
voted to accept the new $4,000 gym
nasium building which was contract
ed for and built by Clinton Campbell
of Phoenix The building which will
be open for use for the fall term
of the university is said to be the
largest and most completely equip
ped in the southwest
The proposed budget for the Ari-
zona school of the deaf, dumb and
blind which is connected with the
university, was referred to the COM
mittee on that school, which will pre-
pare it's report for the next meeting
of the board.