Morning daily herald., April 11, 1888, Image 1

, - ' - V- ' f ' V-.-;- - - "'W,r""v Bnl total TlUiKr L.1 ..LfcAiAL. AmJUfTlhl ,M KJ h - v
In CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY. OREGON: AMESDAY MORNING. APRIL II.
1888.
VOL. 1II-N0 118.
: - V . l
i
j 'Vwaia you like to see something f a ve
go to
BROWN ELL &
- ALBANY,
And spend a little time looking over their ui-play of
Reasonable,
Fashionable
And Reliable
! Boots and fclioes
Vuicli iuej; arc
. It will pay. you to go th ere, and you
tion to it,
SO
Has heen Reelected with
of bright
great care,
IIS
I MID
NEW GOODS,
There
represent
is no room for doubt
Everybcdy can rely uj on a "cordial receptionj andj satisfactory bar
:ains
CALL AT OUSTOIE
-
' L
I" Is 51) .
Ttie Red Front.
TWEEDALE
Haraw
Ran
Pumps, iron pipe, rubber hose and Jplumbins goods. Sole aen
celebrated "Early Bieakfast" cook stoves andraaKC6, and "FauM
heating stoves. Albany, wetron.
California, the Land of Discoveries
m m r aw m m m v i w
WHirteliMPTIiflff
m ma m i m a m t r i
fAfllCi INC MEDkuoRoyiiLi
cal.
HAVE YoU A COLD in the bead which di. liOt get beiun'r liat: jou an exctbrnt
secretion of mucus or matter in the nai-al passages which either ihust be blown from the
dose or drop hack behind the palate, or hawked or snuffed backward to the throat? Arc
von fro'iM'-' "' ' " n-piir mil
Hrt IT.
THE O N
l I i '
JABi ET( NE MEffi CoV 0 R Q V1LLE
corroa:u bu.ko roc ......... a ,.,
As every b eath drawn into the lunits must pass over and become polluted !ry the secre
tions in the nasal passives, it must necessarily follow that poisoninjr of the whole system
sradually takes place, while the morbid matter tint is swallowed duriiijr the sktp parses
into the atoiuach, enfeebles digestion, and often produces dyspepsia, aui finally gri at debil
ity nervousness and consumption.
DO NOT PROCRASTINATE.
If vou have experienced any of the above symptoms do not delay, JlHit trvj California
Cat R-Oi'RE at once. We poa"tiveJy sruaranrte a ftw applications ta relieve, nd a thorough
ntiren to cue. S:x months tuatment for l.f 0; sent by mail $1.10.
i wijn i
If so
STANARD'S,
OltEKOX,
oeifitig at iuca-
will thsnk as for drawing yo;r atten
and is a wonderful
aggregation
about the qualit and
Successor to E. W. Lanjdon)
IKAl.Et srx-
DrEgi Paints, Oils,
Verfumcry andwtilct articlc-ri.
al" a fu'l "limr tf -look and
. tationerj". pT" idHals, etc.
1 Zr& PrcscriptitMs curi-fully
m ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE,
Albany - - Otesron
s.
aeents for the
ess parlor
EUBEKA
The motto of Califojnia means "I
have found ii." Only in that land of
isunshiae, where rthe oranjr mon, lijr
and graO Moom and npnf je ul attain
Itheir highest perfection ii. mic-winter,
are the fcerbs and CTini found that arc
used in that pleasant icmcdv for all
ithroataB&lunjr troubles, Sanxa Aisik,
' i j rule of coughs, asthma, and con
i i ti'n. Fosbnr A Massn, of Al
!i OKgon, have lieen appointed
ft this valuable California rem
and ell it under a jruaramw; at SI
ahottlo. Three for 2. 50.
gPOR SALE BY
ORFCiON
infla "ed eyes, frequent sorenoa of the throat.
lnn,rin or roanntr in the ears, tnore r
less impairoient of the hearing, lnss of
pKinell. memory impaired, liullness or
Hszincss of the head, dryness or heat of
pioiie? Have j cm lost all sense f smell?
Have you a bucking coujrlvr Have you
IS
UspewiaT Is vour breath foul? if so
hoc save tub Catarrh Some have all
these symptomu, others only a part.
fThc leading sywptom of ordinarj' ca-
Itarrh w increased ceeret iou ot mucus ot
LY I Foul breath is caused by the dacmr-
- y exceptional character-;
STOCK
Tieware.wra
osliay
last
CUARAiTEED posingecretiins exuded from festerimr
fsv TOR juicers fat- back in the head: sometimes
A ,lltrieaten away and the hones themselves
CA UdeeraeXot mty" tulZ
II'
Albany, Oregon.
Tiiei
kibany
Bakery
ill
' Uuder the nowmanaifeuient of 1
WHO KEEP2
A full stuck of-.oice family groceries and
provisions.
"Canned Pineapples,
Choice Table Delicacies
t Ornamented cakes for
Weddinysfan d. J Parties.
Salmon bellies, mackerel and salt'ffch.of all
kinds.
FRiSffoBAIED BREAD
JbCvery Day.
TEAS AXi -COFFEE '.
iesL
CANNEDfttOODS, ETC.
The best Soap in the market
Le Roi Savon.
A fine assortment of domestic
and Imported Cigars.
gAt John'Fopc's oW.stand.
icirrick.
lowFlinn's
Apculturallmpleinems,
FARM IMPLEMENTS,')
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
HARDWARE
Stoves and Tinware'
AT
PORTLAND PRICES.
CALL AND SEE US.
E. 27ELS02T,
Shedd Oregon.
Albany Bath House
AND
HAIB DRESSING SALOON,
JOSEPH WEBBER, PROPRIETOR.
ESTXadM:? ond children's hair dress
njr a specialty. DntiJe satisfaction
aruaranted.
MEULIUI
OF ALBANY OREGON.
president. L. Flinn.
VICE-PRESIENT S. E. Youd,
cashier, G.E.Chamberlain,
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS. Accounts kept subject to
check. S&ht bxchanve and Telegraphic
Transfer sold on New York, Chicajro, San
Francisco and Portland.Oregon. Collections
mace on tavoranlejterms.
E. Yott
L. E. HliAiN
L.
W.
Flinn
E. TURRSLL
Oeo. E. hambkrlaix.
Portrait
Photographer
TweeJale's Bwluinff
SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT
ROOMS TO KENT, APPLY To
B. W, Cundiff, comer .uf
Wsishington streete.
MBS-
HAVING SOLD AN INTEREST IN MY
harness ousiness to 'I . J . overman I am
desirous of collecting all my ontstaiidiiH!
notes and accounts. All nt-romm l.-.,-,,.
itheiuselves indebted to me will please call
The business will be continued as usual at
the sauie please. K. L lilO.MJ'SON.
Aibanr, Ken. 22.
Masnolia Hour.
"I HIE T.ESl MAGNOLIA 1'Lol'R DELIV
L ered to any part of the citv, f.,v .vj.io er
sack. JOHN A CiiAVVrXiRU.
DldOutf
V
Pair Bros.
Note
mr m
1'HtKlCIJ
G.
W. MASTON, PHY&l
DIAN ASV SUH-
Ijeon, Alliany, Ore?
Vr H. ELLIS, PHM
AND SSUKr
iVl. jjreon, Alba; Ore
I -
C C. KELLY, PHSI
JlAN AND SUR
c'ciRce over Graii-
j. fe'con Albany, Oreai
wohl's store omce nrB
trom 8 a.- m. to 4
p. ii.
DR. E. A. McALISTERa HAS LOCATED
his otiise on tle earner of First and
Kroa.':ilbin streets, over Kedfield & Bronnell's
store, where he can be- fnqd when not pro
fessionally engagtd. '.-4 " -
MRS M.E. MCCOY, M. 0 JIOM030PATHIC
j.hvsieian. otlice and rosidence corner of
First and Bakerstreets, Alhanj, Or. Chronic
diseases a sperialtv. iCoiitftation 'freow Of-
flee hours: 10 to 13'
m ;no a to o p. y.
;r1r.-...i -ii,.
D.1
K:"SrBLACKT flTRX, ATTOKSET AT
Law, Albany, Ureiron.-- Oflice in Odd
bellow s Temiile. Vill practice in all courts
of the state, and give, special attention to all
business.
WOLVERTON & jlRVIJJE, AITORNEYS
at Law, Albany; Or. Ortice in roomn 13
and 14, Foster's Block, over L. E. Blain's
store.
JK. W E ATH olirt K1, ATTORNEY AT
. law, Albany, 0regi. Oftii in Odd
Fellow's Temple. Mill practice in all the
court of thestate, and gve special attention
to all business 1
f4 Kale.
A SPAN OF UOfiSES. HARNESS AND
wagon for sale, either ton ether or sepa
rately as will suit purchasers. For inhuma
tion, call at this oflice or at the owner's store
at Spier.
will tare Matey
T)Y TAKING YOUR BEWINO MACHINES
JJ to the repairer, B. F. Pawons, at 8ith
and Jefferson streets, Albany, Oregon.
Good
satisfaction or no pay.
GI. BARTLEY, M. D., OFFERS
'" services to the rood citizens of
HIS
the
Tanirnt. Iint county, Orenoq.
. .,. Av.ttto OF LAt D SITUATED 12
miles east of Albany.near the Oregon
Pacific railroad, 360 acres in cultivation, and
contains sufficient water ana timoer iot jren
era use. Would make four good farms
Price, 12,000. with terms to suit purchaser.
For particulars apply to J. J. Dorris.
ntEVERE HOUSE. ALBANY. OR. CHAS
IV Pfeiffer. Prop. Only ilrst-eclass house
te the citv. Larira sample rooms for com
m.Tc;al men. No Chinamen employed in the
kitchen. General staite otnee lor corvallis,
New Cigar Store.
ATTO SALL1NGER HAS OPENED A
CI
J gar and tonacco utore opposite 'he Rush
House. His former patrons are invited to
call and see his new store.
Dk R. KOLDEWAY, VETERINARY BUR
ireon, Albmy, Orepnn. Graduate of Rer
man and American collects.
1TLES5F1ILYMEDI6I
"I have uscft Simmons Liver
Tl;gulator for -many years, hav
ing made it my only Family
Medicine. My mother before
me was very partial to it. It is
a safe, good and reliable medi
cine ,for amy disorder of the
system, and If used in time Is
a. great prmtentive of tickne.
I often reoommend it to my
friends, and shall continue to
do so.
"BevTames M. Rollins,
Pastor M. E-Clsurch, So. Fairfield, Va."
TIME AMD fiSCTORS BILU SAVES 61
licav keeping Simmon IAeei
leyulatmr 4s the house.
"I havefonnd Simmons liver
Regulate the best family med
icine I ever used for anything
that may happen, have used it
in Indigestion, CMe, Diarrhoea,
BilUnitnems, and found it to re
lieve immediately. After eat
ing a hearty supper, if, on going
to bed, I take about a teaspoon
. ful, I never feel the effects of
the supper eaten.
"OVID G. SPARKS,
"Ex-Mayor Macon, Ga.
S"ONLY GENUINE
lias onr Z Scamp on front of Wrapper.
L H. Zeilin It Co., Sole Proprietor.
l-00 PHrXAPI!XFHIAf V
SURE DEATH
TO
Spirrels anfl Gopte,
Made by a new
process: never
fnils to irive
sttisf action.
r,v e r y a n
warranted or
money re
funded. The
cheapkst be
cause it i the
best. Prepar
ed in such a
way that
squirrels eat
it in prcter
enoe to green
icraHs, etc
Over 50,000
cans sold last
year. Ask
ymir druircist
or dealer for ft
and take no
other.'
OK SHORT LINE &
US ION PACIFIC U. R
Shortest and best route to all
points ea6t and south. Pullraad
Palace ears. Emigrant or fam
ily sleeping cars, all the way
through from Portland to
Council Bluffs and KansasCity
without change. - These car
are free of charge. For further
particulars regarding rates, etc
injure of Curran & Monteitu,
aeuts, Albany, Oregon
3 1
PACIFIC CO.T:
Leland Stanford Working His
Little Boom for President.
HE SAYS UK WILL ACCEPT IT.
Uewsy Items from the State Capital lie 3t
lag of the Republican Delegates in
Portland. '
The Herald's Special Dispatches.
Salem, April 10. Younur Kesbit,
accomplice of John Booth in the
telegraph burglary, was. brought
down from Eugene to-.aay exam
ined and bound over in s2oQ bonds.
The Btate military board mus
tered quorum to-day and trans
acted a little routine "business.
The O. R. & N. company to-day
paid the treasurer of Marion coun
ty $1639.59, the amount of taxes
due Marion county from the Nar
row Gauge rar.way company.
FROM TH. STATE ' CAPITAL.
Boy Karclar Bo and Over Stale
Military Board. Etc.
San Francisco, April 10. A
gentleman of this city who lias
just returned from Washington
and who is on intimate terms with
Senator Leland Stanford, stated to
newspaper representative that
Stanford had finally decided to al
low his name to go before the re'
publican national convention as
candidate for the presidency, and
that having reached . that conclu
sion he desires the support of the
California delegation to the nation
al convention.?
J. B. Conjcle's Faaernl.
Portland, April 10. The funer
al ol the late Hon. J. B. Congle,
pioneer merchant, took place thi
afternoon from the First Presbyte
nan church. The obsequies were
conducted uader the auspices of
Portland lodue So. 55 A.F. & A.M.
A delegation of Scottish rites Ma
sons, Knights Templar and the di
rectors of the Mechanics' Fair As
sociation acted as escorts. The
pall bearers were Messrs. G. M. D.
Stroud, K. P. Earhart, T. M. Mc
F. Paton, 1). Mrfteericher, N. W.
Corbett. H, W. Scott. W. M. Ladd
and.T. Dewilt Whitinir.
BeveiMtcaa State C . l,tn. ,
Portland, April lo.-To-niorrow
the republican state convention
convenes here. Already large
iumbeis oi delegates from all
parts of the state are in attendance
and hotels to-night present quite a
lively Appearance.
Notice of Final Kef JIc4nn.
0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has tiled in
the county court of tiinn county,'
Jreon, his final account a adiniuis
tnvtr wi h the M'ill annexed of the
estate of Robert Pentland, deceased,
and the -said court has appointed
iuesdav, May 8th 1888, at the hour
f one o'clock p. w. uf atd day, at
it the court house in Albany, Linn
county, Oregon, for the hearing of
objections to said accosnt md the
settlement of the same. At which
time -and place all persons interested
in sid estate are hereby notified to
appear and file objections thereto, if
any they have.
Bated March 4. 1SSS.
J. C. JOHNSON,
Administrator wuh the will anuexed.
Koticrol Final KrttlMiient.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned has tiled in the county courc
cf Linn county, Oregon, his final account as
executor of the estate of Inantha Haley,
decease!, and said court bus appointed Mon
day, ithe .7th day of May, 1888, at the hour
of one-o clock l. N. of said day, at the court
house .in Albany, Linn county, Oregon, for
the hearing of objections to said account and
the settlement of tis same. At which time
and place all persons interested in said estate
are.herahy notified to appear and tile objec
tion thereto, if any thev have.
Dated March 4. 18 a
F. A. WATTS.
Executor.
AriniinlKiiatora Notice.
, OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
i! undei signed has this day been appoint
ed administrator of the estate of Franklin
Sylvester deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby notified
o present ahem, properly verified, to .the
undersigned administrator at his place near
Brownsville or to my attorney at Albany,
ithin six manths of this date.
GEORGE F. SYLVESTER,
.Administrator of said Estate.
J. K. WAmKFORl,
Attorney for .Administrator.
.Lost.
A THREE-QUARTER JERSEY HEIFER,
one vear olfc marked with hite, strayed
freiw the premises of W. R. C.rabum in this
city on Saturday, Ap'il 7. When last seen
w ire a halter. A cuitable reward will be paid
for her return to the owner.
Mr. J. W. Laney, arrived in the
city Friday night with four fine,
thoroughbred imported Nor.
man horse, owned by James A(
Pvrry, of Wilmington, "lllinoi:- and
will "hold the same for sale. Par
ies wishing fine stoik of that de
scription should call at J. Schmeer's
gtable and examine these horsed.
NORMANHORSES.
. i
Pleasant People.
What a boon to all his friends
tod tieqUHititauce a pieasant pei-
. . 1 1 Ji -Al
sod is! it may ne nam to ueime
pleasantness, but we find no diffi
culty in recognizing it when we
meet with it. Pleasant people are
not always, by any means, the
most admirable of mankind, nor
the tnest interesting; for it o.ten
happens that the qualities in anmn
wliith are worthiest ot esteem tuv,
for lack of other modifying ele
ineuis, the very ones which ir.ake
against his agreeaoleness as a
companion: and a person who
does not impress us as particularly
pleasant may nevertheless interest
us very much by the display or
unusual mental or moral charact
eristics, or from a complexity oi
nature whfch seems to offer itself
u enigma we are curious to
solve. Pleasant -eople may no
eveu be the most fuiy lovable,
but they are likable; we, perhaps,
have no desire to make friends of
them, in the deeper sense of friend
ship, but we are glad when we
meet them, aud enjoy ourselves
while in their 'society. The tie
thus formed, though slight, is a
real one. and I believe that we
should all do well to remember.
in the interest of our closer friend
ships, the attractive and cohesive
force of mere pleasantness, ine
highest virtues and offices ot friend
ship we are not called on to exer
cise everv day. and in familiar
intercourse we have Dot less, b t
rather the more, need of making
ourselves pleasant because of th
times when ur friends will ha e
to answer our drafes on then
patience and syn p thy. . If we
question what it is that ' goes to
constitute a man or woman pleas
ant, it appears to be a result i f
both tempe anient and character.
It is hardly necessary, to say that
these are not the same thing, and
yet tbey are not distinguished id
common thought and speech as
clearly as they might be. Wit'
out attempting any close analyst ,
we may perhaps say that tempera
ment is a certain combination of
elements given us at birth, while
character is another set of powers
and dispositions, slowly acquired
and grown in us; fer the first,
nature is responsible, our parents
and ourselves lor the secoud. It
seems easiest to describe a pleasant
person at negatives, although
assuredly his pleasantness affects
us as a most positive quality. , To
begin with, such a person must
not be too much "shut up in his
own individuality,' to use the
phrase of an English writer that
is, he must not be very reserved
and concentrated in his eniwtious
and affections, but have a certain
expansiveness of nature and opet -ness
of manner. He i.tust not be
too fastidious, but able to take
people for what tbey are and what
they are worth t him tor the pass
ing moments and the needs of the
social houi. He must not be cf
too intense a nature, nor so pre
occupied with the serious aspects
and duties ot life that he is unable
to put them aside temporarily and
lend himself to lighter thoughts
and lighter people. One of the
pleasantest men I ever met w a
one of the most hard-workiug,
deyoted to a dozen good causes
and public interest beside his
personal and piofessional ones.
None of these were made a bore to
others, and his equable and kindly
disposition, his readiness to enter
into other persons' ideas, hi in
terest in literature and art, as well
as weightier matters ef politics and
science, made him able to please
and he pleased by men aud women
of the most diverse sorts. Then, too.
something struck me forcibly with
respect to such a may, how pleas
ant he must be to himself how
comfortable to live with every
day! Atlantic Monthly for April.
The Oldest Living
Sove
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Bv the death of the Emperor of
Germany the Queen becomes the
oldest European reigning sovereign.
There is only one ruler who has
kept his jubilee. It is the Em
peror of Brazil, who became
sovereign when he was a baby of
six, and has had a reign of fifty
seven years, but he is six years
younger thau Queeu Victoria.
Two European sovereigns are older
in years than Queen Victerh ,
King Chiistian, of Denmark, who
will soon be seventy, but who has
reigned for only twenty five years,
and the King of Holland, who is
seventy-one years old, but who has
reigned tor only ' forty -nine years.
The ' Queen has reigned eleven
years longer than the Emperor -ef
Austria, twenty-six years longer
than the King of Denmark, twelve
i years longer than the King of the
' Netherlands and twentv-eight
veara longer than the King of
Belgium.
JThe Albany Shoe More.
Is now ready for business. We
make boots and shoes a specialty.
Consequently we can sell you firct
class goods at reasonable figure?.
All goods warranted to give satis
faction. Repairing neatly done.
Krausse & Klein,
Flinn Block.
Don't fail to sec the tripods at- Fort
tr.!':T it ( They in: the latest
thing out in novelty furniture
GENERAL NEWS.
Conkling's Condition Pronounced
a Little More Favorable.
PKESIDEXTItL
API'OISTMESTS.
The Eer.i Lock in Corgreso Remains Ua
' changed The Wheels ef Legislation
Ckgged by the Struggle.
The Herald's Special Dispatches.
ew York. April 10. At 9j3(
this niorninsr Dr. L. Barker said
that Conkling's condition was
much improved, and tne operation
that had been performed seemed
to accomplish all that was expect
ed. His temperature had fallen to
99 and his pulse to 90. He slept
three hours during the night.
Everything was quiet at 'the resi
dence from a late hour last night
till this morning at 7 o'clock,
when Mrs. Conkling was seen.
She said that the ex-senator passed
a comfortable night and was then
somewhat better. He was resting
quietly and had experienced no
further attacks of delirium, and
seemed to be improving.
Appointment) by tke President.
Washington , April 10. The
president to-day sent to the senate
the following nominations : Henry
B. havering, of Massachusetts, t&
be United States marshal for the
district of Massachusetts. Indian
agents : John Blair, of Kansas, to
the Pottawattamie and Great Ne
hama agencies ; Caleb M. Johnson,
of Kentucky, Pima agency in Ari
zona ; Elmer A. Howard, of Iowa,
Kiowa Comanche and Wichita
agency in Indian territory ; The.
P. Smith, of Arizona, Osage agency
in Indian territory. Lieutenant
Colonel Cyrus B. Comstock to !
colonel-major ; J. A. Smith to be
lieutenant-colonel.
THE UK AD LOCK
The Present Coadilloa or AtTalrn
Will Comtlaae Latil Tmta&my. -
Washington, April 10. All talk
of compromising the dead lock in
the house of representative has
ceased. The belief was expressed
this afternoon that- the present
condition of affairs will continue
until Tuesday next, the day when
it is intended to call up the tariff
bill, when a determined effort wilt
be made to break' the detfd lock.
There is'a desire on the part of the
democratic advocates of thedirect
tariff bill to have a caucus called
for the purjwse of determining
what course shall be pursued to
put an end to the present stagna
tion of business, but while its op
ponents indicate a willingness to
have a caucus called forconsulta
tion, they decljne to be bound by
by a caucus.
I V KI SSI IX S-lOL.
Pleasure Denied the Paptl iu the
lustilulloHM at Kief.
1. It is prohibited to the pupils
to visit institutions of pleasure, as
Chateau de Fleur, Tivoli, Mineral
Waters, or pleasures in Bokovaja
Rose ha (grove), on the other side
of the Dnieper, or in any other
pleasure gardens. It is allowed tv
visit the Botanical Garden. 2. It
is allowed to visit the theater only
when permissiou is grauted by the
authorities, and by no means in
the gallery. 3. It is prohibited to
visit public balls, masquerades,
clubs, dancing evenings, tea gar
dens, cafe houses, confecrioncrics
biiliard halls, and other like pub
lic instititutions. It is strictly
prohibited to visit secret societies
or circles. 4. It 'is prohibited to
go boating on the Dnieper and on
pleasure trips out of the city,unless
together with the parents or guard
ian. 5. It is prohibited to walk in
the streets or he out ot doors later
than 9 p. m. unlesss there be some
extra event or together with the
parent or guardian. 6. Every
pupil is compelled to have his
ticket with him and to present it
at the first demand of the police or
persons employed by the Govern
ment known lor that duly by their
appearance. In case the pupil re
fuses to fulfill this demand, or if
there be plain disobedience, the
person to whom this matter is in
trusted has the right to .apply for
assistance to the police in order to
bring the offender to the school
where he .belongs. 7. The pupils
when not at some, must fulfill
punctually the "ordered form of
dress, not excluuing the knapsack
for books with all the school sup
plies, and all his buttons must be
buttoned. To wear civil dress is
strictly prohibited. 8. On meeting
with officials, and also with teach
ers or assistants, the pupi's must
greet them with a polite bow. tak
;ng off the cap or hat. 9. It is
prohibited to take out books for
reading lrom public libraries.
There is a library in every school
purposely for the scholars, from
which the pupils only may draw
books for reading. Should it nap
pe that the pnpii should take out a
prohibited book, he must present
iD to the officials". 10. None ot the
pupils has the right to be eDgaged
in tutoring without the special
permission ol the official.
Thompson
dealers.
& Overman tlie leading; '
9
-1?
(
V
I
1
- M
V