davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

hard passage. Until May 5. our north
ward Journey was all right, but when
70 miles from Nome we were caught
IN the Ice pack. For nearly month
We drlfted about until finally our cap
tain took advantage OF an opening
through the pack and reached the
shore at Nome City.
ION June 3, we saw the Portland
far TO the westward Of us. tightly In
tased In pack OF Ice. She was then
drifting northward through Bering
straits. Subsequently. the revenue cut
ter Thetls started In pursuit and no
further news was received"
The Portland was formerly named
The Haytien Republic. She was built
at Bath, Me-, in 1895. is 1871 feet long,
&c feet beam, 20 feet hold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
TALK ON SANPETE LOCUSTS.
Prof. j. A. Wright Says They Are the Simon Pure Insect and
That There is No Known Way Of Success
tug Fighting Them

Prof, J. Albright OF horticulture in the
State Agricultural college is at the Cul-
len hotel, and in refernce to the locust
trouble at Spring city, stated today
that the locusts were undoubtedly OF
the i7-year variety; but he did not
know before that they were liable 10
damage orchards. However, there IL
at present no known way Of fighting
them. The professor reported, as did
Judge Johnson yesterday that the gov
eminent expert was meeting with pleas
ing success In destroying the grass
hoppers by means OF innoculating them
with a poisonous fungus. The fungus
Is a cultivated growth sent on from
Washington, and Is placed under the
wings and about the bodies OF several
hundred hoppers which are then turn
ed loose, The poison destroys the hop
pers infected, and as the other hoppers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
GAMBLERS HEADED THIS WAY.
Crusades in Other Cities Of The West and Northwest Causing
The Sporting Element to Turn Towards Salt Lake
Glad at Encouragement

The crusade that IL being made in
Denver, Butte, Seattle and other OF
the larger cities OF the west and north
west against the gambling and saloon
elements just now, is said to be the
cause OF the presence of so many MN
of gaming tendencies In Salt Lake at
the present time; although 1t cannot
be denied that the laxity manifest IN
the enforcement OF the law has some
thing TO do with their coming hither.
Denver has taken strong stand
against gambling of late, and Butte,
acknowledged to be one OF the most wide
open cities on the American continent,
has found 1t necessary TO protect IT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

self against them and has compelled
them to depart In large numbers. Last
night seatue's mayor, according to the
following Associated Press dispatch re-
ceiyed this morning, has taken de-
termined stand against gambling and
ordered the chief Of police TO close up
all gambling resorts
Seattle Wash, June 2l..--Chief Of Po-
lice Sullivan closed all public gambling
last night acting under orders from
Mayor Humes. Both state that the
action was taken because OF business
mems complaint against gambliha
running IN the district below Yesler
Way. Some OF the gamblers declare
that the action is inspired by political
motives IN view OF the coming county
convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

eat the bodies OF the dead ones, tLey
In turn become poisoned and die of II
immense numbers.
Prof. Wright also calls special attep.
ton TO the need Of keeping up the ar
senated bran scheme OF poisoning, Thu
consists in mixing Ave pounds of pow,
dered arsenic with 100 pounds OF bl>y
and one gallon of sorghum molasses, In
enough water to make paste. TIL,
mixture Is strewn where the grass
hoppers do most frequent. and the re-.
suit so far has proven very beneficial
as millions Of the hoppers have beer
killed on In Weber county, and placer
there heavily overrun by them entire
iy cleared. Only care must be exer
clsed In keeping the paste away from
where chickens would be likely 10 gel
at Il. as their sweet spirits would verI
quickly take flight were they to par
take OF this feast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
BlaIne's Great Grand Daugh,crKillcd

Helena. Mont, June 2i.-Allce Thomp-
son, the 5-year-old great-grand-daugh-
ter of the late James G. Blaine, was
fatally injured by falling down the ele-
vator shaft OF the Monticello apart
ment house. Her father Randolph
Thompson, who was private secretary
to Gov. Toole died about year ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
Comptroller Ridglcy's win De d

Baltimore. June 2l-Mrs. William
Barrett Ridgley, wife OF the comptroller
Of the currency. died last night at the
Johns Hopkins hospital after an opera
ton for appendicitis. She was a
daughter of United States Senator
Shelby NJ, Cullom OF Illinois. Her re-
mains viii be taken to Springfield, H.
for burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
ARMY CHAPLAINS.
Board Of officers Appointed TO Exam
Inc Them.
Especial 10 the oNews.r)

Washington, d. c., June 2l.-The FOL.
lowing board OF officers has been ap-
pointed to meet al Fort Douglas for
the examination OF persons ordered be-
fore Il TO determine their fitness for an.
pointment as chaplalns In the United
states army
Col John w. Bulb, Twelfth infantry.
MAJ. Henry +. Hoyt surgeon. volun-
teers.
MAJ, Palmer G. Wood Twelfth infan.
try.
Capt Samuel d. sturgis, artillery
corps.
Contract Surgeon Jas. p. Hepburn.
United States army
First Lieut., Adna G.. Clarke, artillery
CORPS. recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

known for centuries into a motor pow
er giving impulse to projectlles from ri.
les and cannon without report With
out smoke, without recoil and without
any dlmlnutlon or force or effect"
The military authorities here attach
supreme Importance to this discovery
which they consider will bring about
complete revolution In the methods
OF warfare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
Col. Arthur Lynch demanded.

London, June 2i.--Col. Arthur Lynch
member-elect OF parliament for Galway,
and formerly OF the Boer army, who is
In custody on the charge Of high trea-
son, was today again remanded UNI
I'll June a. witnesses in the case not
having arrived IN London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
Des Moines Phone Girls walk out

Des Molnes, Ia, June 2l.-Seventy
telephone girls walked out OF the two
local exchanges this morning, tying up
the Iowa and Mutual lines They have
organized a union affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor and will
attempt 10 make the strike general
over the state. They demand an In
crease Of wages to $50 a month and
nine hour day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
THE GALLANT NINTH INFANTRY

ment, served under Gen, Smith In
Samar and speaks OF HIS late command
er In terms OF admiration
First Sergt. clifford MUMMY and
Sergt. James Pickett OF Company c,
Ninth infantry. two Of the 20 survivors
OF the massacre al Balangigs on the
morning OF Sept 2S, are also among the
returning soldiers.
Sergt Mumby was wounded four
times by bolos and stilettos IN the
fierce onslaught Of the natives OF Se-
mar and Sergt Pickett was severely
cut in the abdomen with a bolo. The
losses OF the regiment In the four cam
paigns OF Santiago Luzon, China and
Samar far exceed those OF any other
In the United States army. Six officers
and 40 men were killed and seven off,
GERS and 1853 men wounded In add
ton three officers and l62 men died OF
disease or were wounded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
pE sHAzzo GETs FouR MONTH
BLISS FOR ALLEN.

Wllford ]. Allen. son of Bishop Al.
len Of Draper. and Miss Maud L. Bliss
Of this city. were married this week
and the announcement Of the SAM
Yesterday was pleasant surprise to
their many friends. The happy young
couple were formerly classmates u
the L. ID. s. Business college, and the
acquaintance formed then ripsned later
Into love.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
Man and Wife Murdered.

Des Moines, Ia, June 2l.-James Gal
lagher and wife were murdered by rob-
bers at River Junction last night. They
were found dead in bed this morning by
their children. Mrs Gallagher had been
chloroformed and her husband shot In
the head. A gold watch and 81 was
taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
A Great Race In Prospect.

Chicago, June 2.-A race between
Lucky Baldwins Crzados and S. c.
Hildreth's McChesney for $4,000 is a
probability. These two horses were
compelled to be withdrawn from the
Derby owing to injuries received We'd
nesday al Harlem. Mr.. Mildreth said
today that he would take up Baldwin's
bet for race over the Derby route and
when Mr.. Baldwin was told OF this to-
day he said his challenge held good and
they would make the race feature for
some future day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
Tramps Caught In a Wreck.

FaIrbury, Neb.. June 2l.--Ten tramps
on their way to the Kansas wheat
fields were caught in the wreck OF a
Rock Island freight train at Thompson,
near here, last night One taken out OF
the wreck unconscious, died later. Two
others are buried In the debris. Con-
ductor Alcott and two brakemen were
slightly hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
Fighting for G. Lemoine's Body.

New York. June 2l.-Relatives are
fighting Cor possession OF the body OF
Camille LemoIne, the miser tool maker
who was found dead recently in the
basement Of his shop. Louis Lemone,
nephew. finally has applied to the
supreme court, for an Injunction 10
restrain the present custodlans OF the
body from disposing Of II and asking
that II be returned 10 this city from
New Jersey, whence Il was taken when
the trouble first began by a scramble
between rival undertakers backed By
three iisputing relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
DEMOCRATIC DECLARATION.

The ordinances enlightened sentiment the
community and believe the majority Of those that business
demand the Sunday closing OF saloons We therefore condemn the
administration viii and
the ordinances OF the city, and pledge nominees the enforce
the
We the police abuse OF
and for permission frequent violations Of IL
ter OF public notoey that minors been permitted frequent
saloons the city Not should this abuse be
corrected but the license person permitting minors
place where intoxicating liquors Sold should be Immediately
yoked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
REPUBLICAN DECLARATION.

The history of the Republican party city
been one of law and order OF public and
by the PRONUNCIATION and enforcement Of law.
We the action Of the Republican administration
pressing gambling houses and closing saloons
pledge the Republican
ordinances for the public morals We denonc the
action of the Democratic persistent wfu
mead the public as to facts and bring
fair municipality,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
Cornell Wins.

Poughkeepsie. June 2l.-Cornell wins
The four-oared event by seven lengths;
Pennsylvania second, Columbia third.
Time unofficial, l0;45 3-5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
W. Nj. Jones Convicted Of Murder.

Detroit. June 2l-The jury In the
case OF William NJ. Jones, charged
with the murder OF George II. Haywood.
April 3. returned a verdict OF murder
this morning after being out but a
short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
Case Against W. E. Hubbard is
Dismissed This Morning.
FOUR MONTHS FOR DESHAzz0
Burglars and Criminals Are Arraigned
And Given Unui July 8 In
which 10 Plead.

Judge Stewart did land Office, bust
ness In the criminal line this morning.
Four prisoners entered their pleas Of
mot guilty" TO the various charges
against them. four were arraigned,
four complaints were dismissed by
District Attorney Elchnor. and one
criminal changed his plea Of mot
guilty" heretofore entered to that Of
guilty" and received sentence by the
court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

OF the Union depot. He resisted his as
sailants, but was severely beaten about
the heal and robbed Of IS. The police
are In hot pursuit. but as yet no ar
rests have been made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
Street Car strike In Toronto.

Toronto June 2l.-The street car men
Of this city went on strike this morn
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
Carpenter Contempt Case Dismissed

Quebec. June 2l.--Judge Andrews to-
day discharged the motion for CON.
tempt against Detective Carpenter. and
has remanded Messrs. Gaynor and
Greene TO Montreal In charge OF the
taller OF that city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
Caught in an Ice PACK .

Seattle. Wash. June 2l.-Purser Shaw
OF the steamer Nome City, which ar
rived here last night from the north.
says:
we reached Nome June 4, altar q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
British Win at Polo.

London. June 2l.-The deciding polo
game Of the series OF three for the
American cup was won by the British
team at Nottingham today by score
OF goals to 1.
The teams were:
Americans--J. NJ Waterbury. r. l..
Agassig, Foxhal Keene, Lawrence
Waterbury.
English--Cecll Nickalls, Patterson,
Nickalls. George Miller, Walter II,
Buckmaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
W. e. HUBBARD CASE.

Among the cases dismissed by the
district attorney was that of w. f.
| Hubbard, charged with assault with
intent TO commit rape upon the person
Of little Helen Knox. The alleged
crime was committed on April Is. 1900.
Mr.. Hubbard was tried for the crime
OF rape supposed to have been COM
mitted upon the same girl and was &C.
quilted. Mr.. Elchnor stated that he
was very doubtful about the
| present charge at the time the
information was filed and had
| intended dIsmIssing the case
some time ago but something inter-
vened and prevented him from doing
so. He said he was convinced that the
evidence in the case was not sufficient
to warrant a prosecution and conyic-
| ton and hence he asked that the case
be dismissed.
OTHER CASES DISMISSED.
The other cases dismissed were the
state VS. Ephralm Msdsen, charged with
assault with q deadly weapon: state
vs. James Martin and James Mullet,
charged with grand larceny, and the
state VS. Andrew Murray. who assisted
Title Williams In robbng a Chinaman
OF about s95. Mr.. Elchnor considered
the testimony In each OF the cases in
sufficient.
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Thomas MCGEE, who on Wednesday,
was arraigned upon the charge OF muir.
der in the first degree, for the killing Of
Henry Jonson at Murray some time
ago, entered his plea OF mot guilty
to the charge. John Foster, charged
with burglary, Albert c. Jobes, embez-
element, and James King. robbery and
grand larceny, each entered a plea Of
not guilty 10 the charge.
BUNCH OF CRIMINALS.
Ed Dalton. who, on April q, 1902,
attempted 10 rob Mrs. Emerine Dress
Ter, was arraigned on the charge OF as
sault with Intent TO commit robbery.
He was represented by Col Kaighn
WIZ aehtu tiic AhhNa " Pitabi
and July was set as the date
II. ]. Roberts was arraigned on the
charge OF grand larceny and was given
until July to enter his plea. Roberts,
on May %. 1902. stole tll5 In cash and
two rings from A. d. Barker
Carl Adamson was arraigned on the
charge OF burglary and was given the
same time TO enter his plea. Defendant
on the night OF March 25 1902. burg
larlzed a residence at POS North State
street.
Emanuel Wadstrom, who on May 30,
1902. stole $50 from John Rotte. was
arralgned on the charge OF grand lar
ceny and July was the date set for
him TO enter his plea.
DE sHAZzo GETS FOUR MONTHS
Bert De shazzo, who was charged
with a number OF burglarles but was
held 20 answer for the crime Of petit
larceny. was present IN court TO change
his plea OF mot guilty" TO that Of
guilty" He waived time for sentence
and was sentenced by the court 10 Inn
prIsonment In the county jail for four
months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
REPUBLICAN, AND DEMOCRATIC PLATFORMS
ON SUNDAY SALOONS AND GANBLIN

nn u % gar 10
was one Their n believe hk
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-28

A trsinload Of convicts, principally
negroes, were sidetracked here Friday
Afternoon and transferred to new cars
In the Mo. Pacific yard. The convicts
had been employed on construction
work on the Ozark h Cherokee Central,
which Ia being built from Fayetteville
TO Tshlequah. They will be used 10
construction work on the MO. P"cIhc
between here and Little Rock. the
party numbered II convicts and their
guards.
Al the masthead Of the Shawnee,
Okla, "Herald' we notice the name
NJ Cant, W, l., Morris, formerly OF
Fort Smith, and well known 70 many
az our people. The professor q title ~
,,rnilroad editor and he can be relied
on TO railroad through the new: 10 .
pnlatable style. The Herald Is one
of The class OF papers II does one good
20 look at, showing u prosperous CON-
munity full OF live business men,
A corrcspondent OF the Fort Smith
uTimss, " living on the Hays Ferry
road, writes TO that paper, our om., W.
Gems are becoming very much alarneu Ine.
AZ the number OF cattle that have peen cen
diving In this neighborhood In the issS
wsek Some 10 or 10 milk COWS nave
G,sd recently. The cows take suddenly
sicI and in some cases die In less thsn
.iy hours. and from all reports not y
COW thNt has been sick has recovered;
Ths disease seems 10 be OF sp'ns'
meningitis nature y
All tho Van Durenites who went "a
Kansas City 10 attend the nrsmcm
tournament returned SATURDAY, a, suI
while The weather had not been propi.
tions there having been rain every dAy
S"rino the tournament, they nevertne.
,"ss rsnort having had M en1oyable
tina Van Buren had no team there ,
Sut INT a.sisted In whooping y up Tor tnt
Fort Smith boys, who carried ,n, on sevs'" evs ~
priyes, Geo, Moore WAS eleetea On. ~. y. y.
the directors for Arkansas Nna ~ Ws, aa
,Seeided TO hold the next 'neet'hs ""u
toSrnament ut Kansas city
IN many instances attacks Of cholsr'
u,arbns terminate fatally before medi
nins can be procured or q phys.c'a,
su,Umoned s,.U The safe way Ia TO keep y
SanS a reliable medicine tor use VI suct i,,
cSses. % For this purpose thcre u rn,i" nSi"
nv &MMa,sya nv and DlArrhWa Remedy, WE
3osworth Of Lafayette, ,,. Ais. .'"y. ay,,act a
Jnnc, -, ,'vp ',"orhua md one dose Of Cham
Sno's,ra. S,,a,n." ,"T, Gala Cholera and Diarrh1'
Remedy gave mo relief n In a i'ftsen e NV m'F \
n,cs' - For sule by JOHN v h"SD'
q, KERR, Druggists'
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-28

TAXABLE values In Arkansas have In.
creased more than t90, 900, 900 within
one year according TO the report OF the
state auditor. This Ia something to
boast Of. and the prosperous conditions
thus evidenced viii be source Of graf.
ihcatiou TO every good citisen. Our
taxable values are now producing q
revenue that ought TO be ample for all
purposes, and finally permit q reduction
In the rate OF taxation. II every prop.
erty-owner In the state would assess for
once at the actual valne Of his property
we should have no difficulty In securing
such = reduction a. would make the
sum paid less than now. Then we
should have Less complaint Of tax
dodging and the system would be more
satisfactory. Az our laws now stand I,
or rather "A they are enforced, taxation
Ia very unequal and We are constantly
besieged with complaints from those
who suffer from the unfair operations
Of the system, --Arkansas Democrat.
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-28
Since our last issue the following
Cagag hQvp haan dianOsad NJ

Since our last issue the following
cases have been disposed Of.
Oscar Johnson, tried for grand larceny, wa,
found not guilty
,. Jas. Y, Woody plead guilty to burglary and wal
WIN Shepherd, indicted for burglary and
grand larceny plead guilty to the Iast.named
and was given term Of one year,
Daniel Ware, tried by jury for assault to rape
Ware and his intended victim both are colored
Harve Redmond was found guilty Of disturb.
Ing the peace aud paid fine Of $40
Ia. Davis plead guilty TO obtaining goods un.
der false pretenses and was given year. He
mnof!gaged 9 pair Of mules that did not exist o
John, o'Brysn plead guilty to selling cattle
wmch had died otherwise than by slaughter
and paid q s5 fne
Geo; Atwell, charged with csrnal abuse, wal
ss si iweS eas but ua.S ss ry failed TSSss,y to agree Dd
guilty TO assault and got year.
Jamie Wood and Harry Cory plead guilty ia
breach OF the peace and each paid fne Of 81.
Joe Brown and Nose Brown plead guilty to
breach OF the peace and each paid ine Of S
j ", summer pleaded guilty to embeszlemen'
T. Loveland pleaded guilty TO assault aud
battery and paid 6ne ofSl,
John Aldridge and ChaG Haverly pleaded
u each.
VIM. McIienry pleaded guilty to breach Of the
peace and got a IS fine
John Summer pleaded guilty 10 an Indictment
for csrnsl abuse and got ! year.
Geo. Wilson pleaded guilty TO giving tobacco
10 minor and paid a go hne.
John Cole pleaded guilty 70 q like charge and
paid like fne.
James Plum pleaded guilty to assault and
battery and was fined S.
John ", King. alias Sid Bales, pleaded guilty
70 forgery and uttering forged paper and go'
2ycars on each count.
Harrison Meedors pleaded guilty to assault
ald battery and was fined q.
Joel Burrough pleaded guilty TO having hi
saloon open on Sunday and was hned t25
Hattie Todd, tried for grand larceny. wa,
found not guilty
A large number Of divorce. civil and equity
cases were disposed OF during tho week. The
case OF John Hodnett for r0bbing the store 0l
P0lke h Hodnett at Catcher was called for trial
Yesterday afternoon, Tho case OF WIN. shep
herd aud q. Lancey for receiving stolen prop
erty was likewise called for yesterday.
W. r. Boiling, JOS. N. Scott and John ". Cain
were appointed Jury commissioners BY the
Court
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-28
FORT SMITH
Fair
and CARNIVAL,
October I3, a, IS, IS, l7a IS |
MAGNIFICENT AND SPECTACULAR.
FREE ATTRACTIONS DAILY.
Cash Prizes for Farm. 6ardsn and
Orchard Products.
Write for Particulars and Prize Lists.
W. F. RLOCKER, sec'y.
Circuit Court.

Circuit court is dragging along,
grinding out grist for the penitentiary
and indications now appear to point 10
an extended session, as the grand jury
has been stirring things up, adjourning
Thursday noon after a nine-day session
GRAND JURY REPORT.
HoS. J. H. EVANS. Judge 18th Judicial Dist:
We. your grand jury, have been in session 9
Gays, have examined 237 witnesses and returned
93 true bills, We have examined the reports OF
the justices OF the peace and find that number
OF them are of the belief that II no business has
been transacted report 10 not necessary This
is an eroneus Idea and those falling to make re.
ports being subject TO indictment, this body
taxes this method OF calling their attention to
the law in the premises
we have visited the county jail ald find 1t in
good sanitary condition. We heard some com.
plaint from prisoners In regard to the food fur
nished: We Investigated and hnd the prisoners
better fed than the average jail inmates We
would also recommend that new mattresses and
bedding be furnished In some of the cells.
We desire to call the attention of the court to
the crowded and poorly ventilated condition OF
both the grand and petit jury rooms We would
suggest that the stone wan In front OF and the
fence around the court house yard be repaired
and that the wall be attended to before further
damage be done
This body desires To express Its sincere thanks
TO the Honorable Court the District Attorney
and 70 all court officers for the many courtesies
extended. E, Smith.
Foreman.