davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
APOLOGIzED
TO BY THE
PRESIDENT
]. Hunter Williams the Proud
est Man in Oklahoma
ROOSEVELT HIT HIS HAND
Then Reached for 1t Over Sc
Cret Service Man

Guthrie, o. T., May 16.-J. Hunter VII
Iiams, of the Glencoe Mirror, was one
Oklahoma editor who shook hands with
President Roosevelt under peculiar Cir
cumstances. In this weeks Issue Of the
Mirror, Williams tells of the incident as
follows:
1T was while standing admirinS the
parade instead of the President that L
got a brief but accidental Introduction
to Roosevelt. Governor Dick Yates at
the head of the magnificent Illinois divi-
sion made the most graceful acknowl-
edgement to the President that was ever
given a notable. The President is very
positive in his remarks and as l was
standing with one hand on a railing by
his side he animated over feature Of
the parade was expressing himself to
Senator Carter. In giving emphasis to
his remark he raised his clenched hand
and came down on mine like a sledge-
hammer Startled, moved aside, and
secret service man was between, me and
the President in a jiffy. Then the Presi-
dent, who is the embodiment Of the true
gentleman everywhere and on every oc-
casion and to every human being, looked
over the railing and reached for my
hand at the same time apologizing for
the unthought incident. l was proud of
the fact of a two-by-four Ollahoman
getting an apology from the President
of the greatest nation on earth. The
yellow journals didn't catch the incident,
and this is the reason that it remains fer
the Mirror to give to the public as
scOop
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
GET MONEYS WORTH.
Hitchcock's Intention to See Value
Was Received in improvements.

Guthrie. o. T. May 1s.-while here ".
Scott Smith. private secretary to the sec
rotary OF the interior stated that u was
secretary Hitchcock's intention TO see
that the government secured the value
Of every dollar expended in public Inn
provements in the counties OF I1iowa.
Comanche and Caddo.
The bridge contracts in those counties
have been held up pending an examina-
ton by bridge experts TO ASCERTAIN that
the foundations for the structures are IN
good condition" said Mr. Smith 20 the
correspondent Of the Eagle MIR Hitch
cock viii see that every dollar is ac-
counted for. and until everything is salts
factory to him the accounts will not be
closed up.
In the waterworks matter in the three
county seats. engineers are now making
examinations. other engineers viii be
sent TO those counties TO look up the situ-
atoms and when the reports are returned.
one good plan for each town VIII he set
tied upon and then the construction OF
the systems begun.
TT seems that attempts 20 do" the gov
eminent have been made in certain cases.
Over at Hobart a court house was plan
ned for and partially constructed. II was
then ascertained that the foundation con-
sisted of little more than mud and not
sufficient 10 hold the walls Of so large a
building This work will all be torn out
and good foundation put in. AS aoon
as we get back to Washington. We will
take up these matters and rush them out
as fast as possible.
THE secretary was much pleased with
the conditions existing az Sulphur Springs
a number of buildings on the rese walton
were condemned and as soon as the mat
tiers can be taken up at Washington these
buildings will be paid for and other inn
provements arranged for. The secretary
believes the Springs a coming resort and
Is much interested in the outcome OF the
government pian'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17

sioner was the only official in whose ac-
counts there was any considerable dis
crepency-
Judge Blandfng failed TO produce his
first docket containing the record or o'S
cases. but the information was partially
supplied by his monthly reports to the
city council There was no reports Tor
the months of January and February
1902 Mr.. Birch found from the sources
of information at his command that dur
ing Judge Blandings administration ne
had collected &135.4O as police judge aud
in the amounts for which he was entitled
to credit according TO his books was s4l-6o
less than that sum. He found that the
Judge had RENTED and failed to collect
for various causes fines to the amount
of s3SS II. For instance in one case he
had imposed a fine of s. upon which he
only collected ten cents. And in another
case a 500 infraction Of the law had been
settled for 80 cents.
The net Indebtedness Of the city at the
time the present administration took
charge was s2s,70e.97. The cash on hands
amounting to $3551M having been con-
sldered in this amount is not to be sub
tracted therefrom.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17

and vices of all character and to sell the
same at wholesale or retail. The capital
stock is $4,000. ana the men named as
directors are: Melvin Barber, David @.
Larimore, ]. ". Henderson. R H. VIII
kin and A. \. Zaiondek.
The Gage Creamery and Produce COM
pany, for twenty years; to transact a
general creamery and produce business at
Gage, Woodward county. The capital
stock is 8. 200 and the directors are: Ed
T. Massey, ]. L. Pryor. ]. A. Mcdonald,
Dr.. G.. E. Irwin and L. Yo9at all Of
Gage
The Il Reno Drug and Music company
for twenty years. to operate a wholesale
retail musical instruments Of all kinds
The trustees are three: John G. Strong,
Geo. s. Pearl, and Clarence H. Madden.
all of FL Reno.
The capital stock is 5000. divided into
shares of 800 each.
The Ada Cot4An Oil company, organized
under the Laws of Oklahoma, but with
principal place of business at Ada. L T..
has INCREASED its capital stock to SIS. ooo
The certificate OF the company was fled
with Secretary Grimes today.
The A. F. and a. NJ. lodge No. 2, of
Guthrie, secures a perpetual charter to-
day with principal place Of business at
Guthrie. The trustees are James Hep
burn, Enoch NJ. Bamford. Paul Newman,
A. j. Conkins, Geo. W. Pulse, c. S Nc
Creight and John R. Hamin, all OF Guth-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
MUST BE TENDERFooT.
Merchant of Gage Has Confederate
$40 Bill He Traded For.

Guthrie May 16.-It is reported that
man came up to Gage from Amarillo
and representing himself as keeping a
boarding house at that point, bought a
quantity of butter, paying for it with
so bill, and receiving change for the diff
ference, says the Woodward Bulletin.
Later the merchant discovered that it
was a $40 bill. The man readily agreed
to refund the money when confronted
with the matter, but stated that as he did
not have money enough to pay the fare
of himself and wife back to Amarillo, he
would like to use the money and would
send it up as soon as he got home. APP
pareatly he has not got home yet, and
the Gage man is holding the bag. Con-
federate money isnot counterfeit. so the
Amarillo fellow can't be charged with
showing the queer, and the confiding
merchant can only say, ut won't hap
pen again"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
TO az DEDICATED.
Monument Erected a. Cashier IN
Honor o. Heroes

Monument Erected az Cashier IN
Honor o. Heroes
- Reno May fs-Ths Demoerat &C.
knowie1ges the receipt 81 en- isrifafioa
% attend Ule dedlcafoty ceremonies q
H,nnessey MAJ Dih az ga 3. m. uuoa
vhich occaslon the Roy " Csshian
monument pfn 80 6fdieafsd la honor
q okiahorua's deceased ucialrrs - 80
spanish-sfnercan var
once mere xo Sc fhr ma leefle rfias
= human liberty aFisirr iu fhla avs
country Once - sitreHsed tie match
Iesa Kraaset.r ~ srssrlrsn r1anhef-a 81
e--rliGsa fa Cziahoraa fffiEsnrhsr -
ff-os zlfhia fhe borders q she r~rusfss
g. fhrre aach raarEss as positive eTf-
dsrce % nasi0raf ansfv auperh. ioFslfy
ard uur.frs ing 6esof.ou - ths rrlrei-
PIES ~ ~ arssrscaa risf araf5on ~ IN
sspendsr-s. sasa tHs 30 Eeas Tofnae-ss-
Tbs 6~6srssorT rsrsfee 4af hrfnE So
gsfher rrss -naiss8 veterans 20 fae Cisn
sar No fosxtt 10 beth ursuaes. u Hfl
brsnE forrItrT fsatg sars wha faaxff IL
fhe sE.sntss- .8rlssscan uaF anG une -srrs
- ds1srsfe a nlrnurHs1t 20 shefr reza-
rasea sAs steg8 shesa1er SCI shoss1er n
fns tulif ~ ~ fhe see rese.a ssr.a,
fhz raiHs - s rEresgrsy afse szsls tasf
hsrisa16 frrra 80 neefsfr h-snass.aers.
Al he1F ca fte mssrrsef 81 heass u
fhss oseas.ea sd fks a.afrsasa st.zs ssas.
q e-ssslEs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
REPORTS GOLD FIND.
Woodward Has Sand Containing Gold
SO Ii Is Said.


Guthrie, o. T., May 1.-THE following
from the Woodward Bulletin should be
perused carefully and gold seekers start
at once:
W. J. Brumit came into the Bulletin
office few days ago and left sample
OF sand that is said 10 be decomposed
quartz, running 1896 in gold to the ton.
This sand was discovered some where
over in the eastern part of the county
by a well digger named Bert Ray. The
exact point where the discovery was
made remains secret, so gold seekers
have the opportunity to range over the
entire eastern side of the county in their
prospecting expeditions. Mr.. Ray stated
that he took out four augers full of the
sand in passing through the vein, says
the Woodward Bulletin.
Free milling ore that runs s. to the ton
can be worked profitably if water can
be used and 1t is evident that eastern
Woodward county will rival Cripple
Creek as soon as the property can be de-
veloped
A sample sent to Cripple Creek. Colo,
assayed 1855 gold to the ton, so there
can be no reasonable doubt as to the
value of the find. 1t has long been a ques-
ton as to the value of the sand hills
along the Cimarron river, but now we
see that in time and way we know not,
the much maligned winds OF Oklahoma
have been piling UP mountains of the
yellow stuff. Next thing in order is to
form a company 10 exploit the mineral
resources of Woodward county. A sam
pie of this remarkable find is on exhibit
ton at the Bulletin office and doubters,
if there be any, will be shown-the sam
r,Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
BITTEN BY MAD CAT.
Little Son Of Ben March, Near Luther,
Badly Bitten.

Guthrie. May l6-The little 2-year-old
son of Ben March. who lives northeast
OF Luther was bitten on the toe last
Saturday week BY a skunk or hydro
phobia cat while sitting ON the door az
its home. but few feet from its mother.
The cat came through the open door and
seized the little fellow 10y the toe. cans-
ing him % scream maufuliy. The mother
FASTENED 20 his relief. bat failed 70 dis
engage the cat untu she had kicked and
killed IL. says the Luther Register Moth
ing more was thought ~ the incident
until the following Thursday when Mr.
March n conversation with his brother
in-law James Smith was told that such
bite was apt O. cause hydrophobia:
then al haste was made % Ind a mad
stone. They succeeded ia locating one
AZ tho home u James Donneu aear
Garden. Thither they went and at
O'Clock In the afternoon Thursday the
stone was applied and readily adhered %
the wound and continued q adhere un-
an r.20 a. m. Friday. being removed az
intervals 10 wash the poison from Il. II
failing 20 adhere after the above stated
time. greatly % the relief % the anxious
parents. and undoubtedly relieving ths
little fellow from q horrible Fate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
HELD COUNCIL
Chiefs Tells Hitchcock That Greek
People are Satisfied.
Guthrie.

Guthrie. o. T., May 16.-Secretary
Hitchcock OF the interior department held
a council with Indian chiefs OF the In
dian Territory Friday. Chiefs Burlington
Of the Cherokees, Porter OF the Creeks,
and McCurtain OF the Choctaws. were
present at the conference. which took
place at Muskogee. says the Arlington
Tribune.
Chief Porter told the secretary that
the Creeks were pleased with the admin
istration Of affairs by the Dawes com
mission and Indian officials. but they
wanted additional protection against the
lease promoters He explained that sew
eraI parties had gobhled UP a lot Of az
ricuIturaI leases and were sub-Ieasing
for grazing purposes. He contended that
grazing was not an agricultural pursuit
and that the land was not cultivated as
the law intended. Under the law five
wear agricultural leases do not have 70
be approved BY the secretary. and there
fore the Iessees doubted the jurisdiction
Of the department over them Secretary
Hitchcock will take hand anyhow. lie
wiz require the iessees 70 cultivate
respectful bic portion OF the land OF sur
render the leases. The law plainly con-
templates that the land leased for ayr
cultural purposes shah Be cultivated,
said he TO the chief. OF course It win
rot be necessary 20 plow al CT Il. but
some ~ It must bue broken and crops
plarted and it must be done this year
Cattle grazing f. ret agTiculsure- The
leases mus; be complied with % the let
ter"
This VII break into the aTrange1n9rts
Of the lease SPECTATORS and also the cat
tigren Some Spectators have zs much
as 59e3 acres leased frcn The Iniia'is
and are sub-leasinE Il 70 the cstueIer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17

Guthrl-. . 2. Nay ls--fsoveraeT PER-
r.E a has iesv@s the fsIlgx3-z eitlEea-
ship psrcons - canEiefs ueE co.sz.d 81
TIE Eznsss per.itsstiarr - Isrs5ag
FsenFv Hsitzrt c1cTesaaf cesafy. fhrss
years for fovssTF-
z 8 sprozis v1ftsTatozale sossstr.
hire pears f1r shootsaT a. III
Iarss ~ szzle. Foftz =-aseznts eesntT.
fhres years ~ zran1 hressT
Ora Troat Eiaxffa-sr easnfT. fhrss
yez-s ~ Isrcsav - feuessie arlasa1s
Perry vsszr AL fsrass- Servers. EsT
cos1fy. tao sad halt ysarr eaeA faf
tzrcsnF
In Drzks. g1n-ef1 -sanfF. sac yssss
for s-@aErz errssfir saiEsats
Ton Gas. c1yss E-azltea. Ianes ssss-
iey. PaNues e7zafv. &c yssr ssrA sor
ssrcsrF
- ! csz. Pa~ese osaaf. eas yezF ssr
ssa.zE fCrznd cberk
szz Psl Ssr1sss esvsfF. 60 Tsss fer
fq-ssry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17

bridge yesterday morning and removed
the chain BY which It was closed by order
OF the. Indian agent. says the Lawton
Enterprise.
1t is to be regretted that a miSunder-
standing has arisen between = portion OF
our people and the Indian agent and II
is not believed that the people OF Law
ton VIII endorse the action. OF those gen
uemen who have aroused the Ire Of
Major RaRdIett
The bridge has not been accepted or
paid for by the board OF county ccmmis-
sioners and viii not be
The bridge belongs TO the Bridge COM
pany and the land Is under the control
Of the Indian agent and it Is the height
Of folly to attempt 10 use il without
treating with both parties.
Major Randiett is said TO be very close
TO the interior department. He holds an
important position under Secretary Hitch
cock and the people Of Lawton should
have his good Offices. This is no time
20 get fuss with the major by disput-
ms or attempting to override his al
thority. He viii not stand for it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
DROPPED DEAD
City Marshall Warren Dies While
While Making Arrest


Ell Reno, o. T., May 16.-The Sedan
Tribune says:
Wednesday evening our citizens were
thrown into a state of commotion by the
report that Marshal Warren had been
stabbed to death while trying to make
an arrest near the depot. The story of
the stabbing ARRAY was soon contradict
ed, however, and for a while all kinds Of
ter, and whether or not the true cause
of his death has been ascertained is still
a matter of much dispute. Some claim
that he was hit over the heart by a
large cinder thrown by one of the men
he was trying TO place under arrest, and
the cinder which is claimed to have done
the deadly work has been discovered and
is now in the hauds of the officers. Two
men, J. z. Edgington and L. G.. Smart,
are now under arrest, and the third
party to the fateful disturbance is at
this time a fugitive, although it is
claimed by his companions that he is
badly wounded. This fact is disputed
by those who saw~the fight, however.
learned, are about as follows:
Warren had just returned from the
country. He was a passenger on the
train which was wrecked near Daggett
yesterday and was compelled TO walk
some distance to secure a team with
which TO drive back to the city. Shortly
after reaching homerhe sat down to sup
per, from which he was called to the
scene of the disturbance near the depot
which ended in his death.
The three men who caused the dis
turbance the two above mentioned and a
man named JEFF Critser, refused TO sub
NIT to arrest when called upon by Mr..
Warren, and it is asserted made threats
to do him bodily injury If he persisted in
doing his duty, even going so far as to
throw heavy cinders at the marshal.
Their attitude caused Warren to use his
cane in order to enforce his. commands.
and he struck Edgington over his head,
knocking him down and breaking the
cane. Smart and Crftser started to make
their escape by running and were called
to stop, Warren backing up the order
by covering them with his revolver. This
not proving effective, he fired one shot
into the ground behind Critser, so the
bystanders assert. After firing the shot
the officer fell to his knees and then
sank to the ground. Cruiser and Smart
were followed by Deputy Sheriff Mes
senger OF Wellston some distance and
finally Smart was captured. but the other
escaped. though wounded, as his com
panion asserts.
DR.. Davis was at the depot at the time
of the ARRAY and was one of the first to
reach the side of the fallen officer. Drs.
Wolcott and Bisbee reached him later
and an examination was held. No marks
Of any description were found on the
body except slight hruise on the back
caused by falling, and the physicians
arrived at the conclusion that he had
died from apoplexy, brought on by over
exertion and the excitement. There is
nothing to warrant the statement that
either of the three men implicated had
anything to do with the death of the Of
fcar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
DESPERATE
WANTED TO
WASH FEET
Beaver County Officers Allow
ed Him the Privilege
HE JUMPED AND RAN
Only Prints of Toe Nails Found
by Posse

Beaver. O. T, Nay iS.-The Guymcn
Herald gives graphic account in the
last issue. Of the unique escape ef
prisoner under guard from two Beaver
county officers. re Herald relates that
Walt Naylor and Lee Hardin were oat
after Dan Cooper. wanted Tor horse
stealing. forging a check. etc. and for
whom a reward OF 80 il offered. They
captured Cooper at the old AppiegAte
place in southeastern Colorado. Jap Har-
mon was at the place. Cooper Was cap
tured without resistance as he had an
buckled MS belt AID laid aside his sun
and Was IN the rear OF the buiidins dress
Ing a duck when the deputies came upoa
him
That night. before retiring Cooper made
an excuse 10 wash his feet. and sat down
near the door 70 do 80. lie sadds My
made q jump for the door and VAS out
before Lee Hardin. who was near him.
knew what was up Naylor and Harmon
were liking beds. but we're soon With
Hardin chasing Cooper. aud number
OF shots were frcd a. him. hut he SGT
away. eostlcSs. hatless and hareIoated-
On the night OF The escape people in
the vicinity were warned 20 watch their
horses 50 that Cooper could not steal
horse and get away. number OF men
were out several days trying % find the
fugitive. bat as the country Is very
rough cut that way he could hide easily
and avoid detection. They did. however.
strike Cooper's TRAIN several times AID
he was stin barefootcd. After several
days OF unrewarded search tho hunt was
abandoned aud Deputy Naylor returned
20 Guymon bringing Cooper horse. sad
die siN-shooter and clothes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
BORING FOR WATER.
Any Old Thing Will Do, but Water Is
Prime Object.

Guthrie, May 16.-The reporter for the
Eagle was told today that Williams Bros.
of the Enid ice plant. were boring for
gas. Upon inquiry it was found that the
gentlemen had started a well east of
their ice plant, in search of sufficient
water TO make ice with. With the ma
chinery they have a depth of 500 feet
can be reached. II the managers of the
ice plant can find plenty of good water,
that is all they are after; if they cannot.
they may arrange to go deeper and see
what there is away down in the ground
under Enid. Even if we strike moth
ing" said Mr.. Williams, we viii be the
proud possessors Of deep hole in the
ground, and viii be In the push with
Blackwell-have a big hole to write
about"
At present the well is down about 200
feet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
WILL HAVE oIsTILLERY.
North Carolina Gentlemen VIII Estsb-
iish Ore 81 Tecur1seh.

Tscumseh. .. r. Nay ls-The deal -as
closed last ~eek vhersby the 0waershfp
u JudEe KuEEses nns fsru ss3olnlag
t0Ea On the south passed 70 the oEuer-
ship q = company q geufleuen from
NORTH Carollaa. Isssra. AnEle CsgDar
and Carroll The prace paid - reported
- have been about = -. sasH abe Pc
f9rraer- The p1rchsss was made for
tbe purpose q securing q cite Tor dis-
tuiery witch TIE purchasers exoect 70 e.
--frfsE Na~r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
PRomIscUous SHOOTING.
Unknown Party Fires Two Shots Into
Office Of County Jail.

Guthrie, o. T.. May Is.-what might
have been an attempt az assassination
was made last evening. when two shots
were fred in the alley north Of the county
jail. one or the bullets went through
window into the Office Of the jan and
barley missed aJllor Capshaw. who was
talking 20 J. Prftts and " ". Davis. %
Deer Creek. says the Oklahoma Times
Journal
A search for the party who Old the
shooting was made. but without result
II was clearly demonstrated that the
ran who did the shooting stood iu the
alley IN front - the window and deifb@r-
ately fred into the once % tn 'aa
whore Cspshaw and other partiee were
engaged in conSersation. The bullet vas
from a ss-camhTe revolver and when
found wab split
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17

Guthrie. o. T. Nay Is.-The Alvs Corr-
ier says. Last Thursday James rso..sF.
-, lIveS sew niles Wesr = AiTa.
---e rear l-st-z one y his horses Ire
animal was foose and accidentally fsli
into a rea thirty feet dep sid zNnt
-sear n the bottom head 60 WHs1
rcuad tire ansmzfs had snd aecs Nerf
shove the lEzfe- and sselHg that - Nas
4t3 1--WE 1f- Roller sfrurcd The IS
sfstance q CIayr EyZfe. who hro7.gfi
so--e blocks snd they finally szzzzCec p
set The animal 70 the surface a-f os-f
afra- taking 2 long hrezsh TIE animal
rus upoa rs fee- asd walked CT aFf--F-
sntfr aone tie xorsa fsr Is exoezss1cs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
CHARTERS ISSUED.
Secretary Grimes Issues Charters 70
Number of Corporations.

Guthrie. O. T, May Is - Secretary
Grimes has issued charters 10 the follow
ing corporations:
-he wGkie Pressed Brick company. !
Hobart. Kiowa comfy. FOR term q =
years. 70 make brick. OWE and sel -eal
estate and 20 90 general brick and Tie
business. The capital stock Is SEC and
the incorporators are, Julius Wikie. .
y. wnsle. John W. Trait al q Hoha-t-
The Mutual Development company az
bridgeport. for term o. twenty years
10 own and construct buildings n pub
lie nature ard 70 do other things for the
Improvement OF the town q BRIDGEPORT
The capital stock Is sl.7aa ard the men IN
,a-c<ted are -. G Bowers. = p. Be1-
nett and P. E Brooks. Il lof Bridgeport
The Barber Wrench company q ok-s-
horna City. for twenty years, % acquire
leases OF and title 20 patents on tools AEld
implements and 10 E-zaG1aegDfe xEe1e1ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
FREg HoMes kssocIaTIoN.
Gov. Ferguson viii Deliver Address
Rsforr Thst Body.

Guthrie. =. T. Nay ls-C0vsrnor 7. y
Ferguson - today "a Jefserson- where hs
makes an address - meeting q the
F-rce F5rrses aesociatien- The governor
promised 20 heu rsEen, this Year when
he seclired an Invitation last year aRa
ia spite - the Tush ~ ofariai hlsinsss
ecncia5~1 that h must On TIE suEass-
rnert TIE nirht vi - rreut n Aing-
asSer. ana the r0Vs-rsr srd Nsz. FeFEz-
am vil attend the EinEashsr hsEh rhool
eo---nrrceupnf Whsle n ki-zfsher th-
Governor SRI Mrs FerE1sgr Nln b fhs
gusts Of Attorney Gepsrsl ara Mrs. Rob
sszfs