davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
GORDON
REVERSED !
By Appellate Judge Barker in
The Colored School In
junction Suit.
A SPLENDID LEGAL POINT,

Last lall NJ an cltCllOn Iltlu III
the colored school district here
known a. district d, Ed Crider was
elected trustee. He went before
County School superintendent Jno.
b. Paris, for qualification, but on
the ground that person who can
not read and write, is not qualified
for trustee. Paris would not quail
ify him and held that for the same
reason there had been no election
and recognized Robt. Wheeler as
trustee, whose term Of Office was
to have expired when his successor
wa, elected and qualified.
Cridcr went before County Clerk
Weldon and qualified as trustee
and with Valentine Thrclkeld, a
regular trustee, he chose ". +.
Cobb and Mrs. W. II. George To
teach the district school this fall.
Robert Wheeler and Mayfcld
Hughes, the other regular trustee,
had in the meantime chose G.. W.
Brooks and Laura johnson 20 teach
the school and accordingly the
school was opened by them few
weeks ago. Thrclkcld, Cridcr, etc.
then went before Circuit Judge
Gordon and cnioincd Brooks and
johnson from teaching the school,
Wheeler and Hughc, from having
the school conducted and ]. h.
Paris from paying the public mon
cy 10 these teachers. Moore Il
Moore represented the plaintiffs in
securing this injunction.
Attorney \. e. Moore for the de-
PENDANTS, carried the case Ia the
Court Of Appeals last week and ob.
tanned hearing before Henry :.
Barker, II said court. Ignoring all
questions such a. misioindcrs II
parties or actions in the case ~
whether there was a question a. 10
the election u trustee. and ~ on,
judge Barker reversed the iudg.
ment II ludgc Gordon on th,
ground that ,hcr was no grea, or
+ irrcmmblc injury to H. suffered b,
the plaintiff, which the codc make,
a prerequisite 20 the issuance ui az
injunction.
Whereas Judgc Barker passed ~
only the question II whether IL,
injunction should exist. holdin,
that the case should have h.cn st,
b tlcl by ordinary action thu. lcav
ing the legality II actions IT certain
. priic- in the matter opcn 10 que.
tim. Monday evening Attunr,
\. e. Muurr for the defendant. an,
Attorney Ino. \. Muurr iur th,
plaintiffs callr,l their client. iugcth
! ~ and settled the matter in III,
form II acumprumisc hy allowing
e.. W Brrok tn act 70. the prin
CiIal II the school, ". T.. Cuh
~ assistant.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
School Announcement.

n. school lrgin, Monday. Scp,.
~, ! shall H. at home through the
wcvk beginning sept. lih, and
shall H. pleased to .Jy an wlu ar
interested In securing loarl. about
grading ur amy .rhUpl matter.
Ut mr .ay that al pupil. whu
wish their promotion. a. H. rsp,t.
~. must show grrl mason why
they I'LL uui enter Monday. S,p'
u. 1901, ihc dr.i day " .clmal.
JuNpu- EvAN.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
EarII Morning Marriage.

At l2;n o'rluck last Monday
morning IN the New Fletcher Ito.
tel Mr. e. T. Ward, II Livingston
county, and Miss Minnie q. Cmw,
II Criiicndcn, were united in the
holy bonds II wc,lloCk. Rev. r.
+. Richcy, II this city, performed
the CEREMONY. Princeton Leader.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
Accidentally Shot.

Wcdnc, lay morning Asa Watson
and Alvin Gillion, ~ Tulu, were
out hunting. each carrying .hoi
gun, Both gun. were cooked and
Watson was walking iu the rear of
Gi.lion when Gilliou' gun went oil
and shot Watson hand uf wh,r,
hc was gm,ping his gun. II wa. O
narrow escape Tor Watson q, one or
two oi the small shot took effect iu
hi, face.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09

We believe that the success Of the
colleges or other institutions Of
learning and the attention given
them by the citizens Of any town or
city, is a true measure for the NOR
al atmosphere Of the place.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09

The strength oi the Populist par
~ this fall will show that the stage
like effect produced in the -. Lou
is Convention when il refused the
gold plank but endorsed the Parker
telegram, did everything hut win
their applause, and that they will
not h. deceived and mislcd 10y III,
play.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09

1t speaks well for the Kentucky
State College that all the graduates
of the department Of mechanical
and electrical engineering find en-
ployment among the largc.tof firms
in the United States and there Is a
slemand for morc.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09

We sincerely hop that stupid
Chipping clerk 81 the Kellogg Pa.
|cr Co, will no, make the same
5lis,akc thi. week that be- did two
ecks ago and ship the New. Dem.
cnt whiskcy in the placc IT papcr,
nd thereby prevent H. making II.
appearance. -Sturgi, Herald.
= The Kellogg Newspaper Go. sell.
patent insidc-, ETC., hut pr-.ialy il
was a patent sort II new. ink tina,
would enable one To paint thing.
rel.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
Miss AUG,

Wednesday evening Nil. Augu..
u kuuv,r, IT Ai,hi-pu. kas., az.
rived IN the city aul will h. q guest
II Cha. Evan, and family iura
few day- M-- kuuW,r ia lady
II considerable note M Kansas
Whrw their j. woman ,ulImgc. She
ha. figured In the Mayor mu "
Mchi~m and ,ryrl them a. an
alderman sometime lliug "a TIA.
,ui speaker .hr often takes part iu
pnlilio and usually mcri. with
surt-s
Mi. kuuw,r. father wa, uny VI
The pipuur husiuy.. mrn II Salem
aud DO, family he their alrut
twenty Year, aR' AMI -iilrl In
kau,a. when Mis- kuuvcr vas a
Young girl. She i.a uir,y Il Isaac
liuIy, q Salem. and J. Uu her way
tu vi.ii him and intend. a. incl.
dyuially, gDyt 80 De uIi friend.
other family
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
lndpc Parker. cnmnnign /. h

Judge Parkers campaign Is in
ihe hands u one II the biggest oi
Ihe Wall street men. VIII II not
+ a bitter pill for the voting popu.
ntion II the Democratic party IA
wallow after Democratic politician.
ave lccn crying in aud cut IT
congress with great alarm, mon
n power" and wall street" TT
cycnl year.?
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
Marriages.

James n. Agcc tn Miss Alma A.
Cmynr.
q. :. Denny IN Miss lockyr Jew.
II Thompson.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.
ANN0UN DEMENT'S
FOR SHERIFF

DUvALL-We are authorized TO an
nounce Alonzo j. Duvall candidate
for the office of Sheriff Of Crittenden
county, subject TO the action OF the
Republican party. Election 1903.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09

Do no, ", hungry. hut call aud
r., all you can eat al CorHms
lunch counter.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

W. II. Gopher left Wednesday
for Evansville.
II. d. McChesncy, of Salem, was
in town Monday.
Mrs. +. c. Moore is visiting her
father at Providence.
New goods at Fohs' tailor.shop
in postoficc building.
Mr. and Mrs. JAS. Hicklin are
visiting near Sturgis.
Miss Ora Hodges is visiting her
grandfather at Crayneville.
Mesdamcs NJ. +. Croft and Thos.
Clifton have the hay fever.
Herman Parmcntcr visited his
mother at kuttawa sunday.
Judge J. 4. Moore attended
court at Henderson thi, week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Haynes
returned Wednesday from the Fair.
Postmaster Joel p. Dcboc, Of
Clinton, was in the city Wcdnc,-
day.
Mrs. J. r. Crimson left Thurs
day To visit her mother at Casey
vile.
Edna Schoolcraft returned Mon
day from a visit 10 relative, near
R,piou.
Mis-, Ida Hill returned Wcduc,-
day from Hurricane where she had
hccn visiting.
The Teacher. Association will
h. held at Frances, Ky, Saturday,
sept. L., 1904
Maurice SChwah returned from
Guccy Wednesday, where be- went
on business.
W. II Stewart, Of Oakland City,
Ind, i, visiting hi. son. T.. +.
Stewart, the lrwclcr.
Mr.. Il. +. Bigham and daugh.
ter, Miss Lillian, visited relatives
in Princeton this week.
MIR. J. ". Johnson and sons.
Harry aud Gnni-on. are visit.
Ing RELATIVES at DcKoycn.
Mn. Alex Utlcy and son Rol-rt,
u Salem, passed through the cts
Tuesday cnruute Ia Dadc City,
Fla.
With Bucc Babb, principal. and
Miss Bessie Tri.lcr %. assistant. th,
Tolu school opened Monday morn,
ing.
Mr.. q. G.. GRAY returned Fri.
day frum paducah and Smithlaut
where she visited relatives and
friends.
Elder II. \. Mcdonald, II Ca.
lila, will dll hi. regular appoint
mcnt at the Christian churrl
Sunday.
Dr. r. ] Morn. returned iuu
81 Louis Wednesday WHERE BE- NJ,
tended the International Drnn
Congress,
T.. VI. Melee lcit Wednesday ~
indianapolis, Ind, having rcriv,
a telegram that hi. mother. ,i.,r
wished IN .ry him.
Ailcr spending q few r,ks o
guest. " their parents. Frank an,
Pate Cu,.i,i LETT Wednesday f.
their home in Mexico.
rrf aud Mr.. ]. Il. Briu,ur
arrived in the city Tuesday rri
Crimson will lruady ioiakc chang
II The Eighth grade Monday.
After visiting friend. at llurri
came aud attending amp.mvtiuI
several days. Mi. Minnie Mayr.
"i nyru,hurR. pa.,,l through tow
,nmuir humr Tuesday.
VIM. ]. hl.- returned frn
Louisville Wednesday, wh,w IN
attended iir meeting ui The Stat,
Central committee m reference q.
The lIuu,,r.Edvarl. contest
Ed Gray, WIN ha, ior the pas
thpc YEARS l~pn assistant lspk.
kOpr iur Walter Il Company
mills, rc.ignol hi. position Sa,ur
LAY and arrived herr to visit hi,
parents.
Hurricane camp meeting clu-,tI
SUNDAY night 4 grat numl~r
wrr converted and srvrml addi.
iions tn the churh, The attend.
asa, So 81 tt.......i .. a
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09

1t is reported that Mt. Nesuvius
is in eruption-also W. }. Bryan Is
on the stump again.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
Buy Sutherland's
Good Coal

When | beg, 'lling coal here
Il was TEN CENTS AT CAR IN
SUMMER, lsharcd profits with
the people and sold il Tor NINE
CENTS. Sell for less now. Buy
your coal from me and get
quality, honest weights and full
value for your money. I'm in
the business to stay.
Ice sold and delivered.
General transfer business.
John Sutherland
Phone 200 Marion, Ky.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09

FOR SAI.E-A few chiocc lots
In O'Bricn addition. Pricr. ma.
sonahlc, terms tn suit purchaser.
u {. T.. WELDON
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09

FOR SALE-finc thorough brd
Dune Jersey pig, : Ia 10 weeks
old. a.. each.
CIT J. J. MARTIN. sullivan. NY.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
hampton,

You can buy a big lunch Al,
Cornm's for 10 or rs cents.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09

Cut YOUR paChc. In halvv. aud
bring them In will dricl.
u. SCuwNp.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-12

The Interior department will make public In few
DAYS the regulations under which restrictions will be re-
moved from the alienation Of aotments OF the Five
Civilized Tribes These regulations have been prepared
in accordance with provisions Of the Indian appropra
tion bill directing that the restrictions relating to lands
Of aottees Of the Five Tribes not Of Indian blood shall
be removed and that restrictions relating to lands Of
other aottees shall be removed With the approval Of the
Secretary Of the Interior The aottees Of the latter
class must make application to Agent j. b Shoenfet at
the Muskogee who will make investigation Of each
case to determine II the removal Of the restrictions for
tho best interest Of the applicant II the agent inds
that the restrictions sheuld be removed he viii send to
the Interior department recommendation that this be
done The application will then be approved by Secfe-
tary Hitchcock According 10 the as, the finding Of
the agent aud the approval Of the secretary must be
recorded Ia the same manner patents for lands are
recorded In considering applications Agent shoonfelt
viii be guided by the regulations which have been pre-.
pared by the Interior department Reports to the de.
partment indicate that large majority u those affected
by the new av will make application Tor removal Of the
restrictions as soon the regulations have been promu
gated
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-12
Another Holden Find.

The Inspector general for the army In this district vi
In Fort Gibson the other day and gave his permission
the removal OF the body Of the Cherokee wife Of Gene
Sam Houston from its present resting place at Wilsf
Rock to place In the national cemetery at Fort Gbsc
There was romance and mystery surrounding the ms
riage OF General sam Houston to this Cherokee woma
About ls2s she was with her tribe IN Tennessee She
accounted the most beautiful Of the tribe. 81
was half Indian and half white General Houston kne
her before she came with the CherokeeS to Indian B
tory Shortly after he elected governor Of his saq
he left his Office and the state, seyerng his social an
political relations, and came to the Cherokee natic
where he married Tahina Rogers lie lived with h
many years His life was wild and dissipated but no
wthstandng he had great influence among the India
and was respected and feared by them Later he wei
to Texas, where he won great renown as soldier II
Cherokee wife survived him several years and when 81
died was buried In obscure spot the Arkansas rlv
near Fort smith An effort made by some Cher
KEGS to have the body moved aud placed In the nation
cemetery. This will be done at once. The exact loc
tion Of her grave for long time In doubt but abo
year ago j. $ Holden editor Of the Fort Gibson Pos
succeeded IN identifying the grave at Wilson's Roc
There is a large cedar tree growing upon IL.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-12
Bargaining with The Indian.

To illustrate the boom which now on In Indian Ter
rltory
Tahlequah a town with a normal population Of 5000
has within few days grown into busy community of
900 people with more still coming in The land Office
for the Cherokee nation located at Tahlequah and the
thousands that swarmng there have either got land
TO sell or money with which to buy.
The game is on between the Indian and the white
man. and the conclusion reached by the shrewd prospee
tors who went In to do up their redskinned brothers Is
that they are up against the hardest proposition they ever
struck They have found that the old notion that the
way TO close a bargain with Indian is to give him
bottle OF whisky does apply to the members OF the
Five Civilized Tribes in Indian Territory The Indians
there seem TO have developed cunning sagactY which
shows that their experience with tricky tradesmen and
grafters in the past has not been spent In vain The
Cherokees especially displaying marked capacity to
handle their own affairs safe and busnessike man
ner
If white men and outsiders get ans land In the Chero-
kee nation 1t Is highly probable that they will have to
pay full value therefor and II they get desirable oil
leases it will be only at top notch prices
The Indians tactumty aud mperturbability are un-
usual and provoking pecuarities with which boomers
and spectators have heretofore not been compelled to
contend on such large scale now. "Do you want TO
sell gn says the white man. II don't know, replies the
Indian win you take sl,O0O2" A contemptuous grunt
is all that is heard ewil you take s2-OOoT Another
grunt -Four thousand is the final Offer and the Indian
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-12
TO HAVE NO FREE LUNCH.
Uncle sam Refuses TO Donate $50 60
Feed Indian Territory Editors.

Comptroller Tracewell Of the treas
ufy department has decided that so
cannot be expended for thelpurpose Of
giving tie editors Of Indian Territory
a luncheon when they visit the ST.
Louis exposition to attend the general
press parliament.
Congress appropriated $4,000 for an
Indian TERRITORY exhibit, under the
direction of tie Secretary of the inte'
rl0r. and the commissioner Of tie ex.
hiblts submitted a request Tor 80 for
the purpose above stated.
IN hls oplnionthe comptroller quotes
from the commissioner, who, IN ask.
Ing for the expenditure for editors
uys that he thinks ''it very essential
10 incur their good viii and show them
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-12
Timalr Aid.

The removal of the restrictions to tesaie OF and 50 iar
as freedmen are concerned made just In time TO save
the towns OF the Creek nation from condition OF de-
preston akin to total collapse These towns had already
reached degree of growth agrantly dsproportlonate
the development CT the surrounding country and tile
time had arrived when they being confronted by
serious disaster They had reached the point where
there were more than trade, more goods than
people.
There has been no large farming trade similar TO that
enjoyed by the in the state and yet many OF the
Indian Territory already large as they ought
to be II the country round about were settled by thrifty
farmers The strain had been endured as long as poss-
ble and the end was near when the removal of the
strictlons came to the rescue
Tulsa had begun to realize that business matters here
had oyereached themselves and the merchants were be-
ginning to complain of dull trade and hard times II
was serious proposition though Tulsa, with its oil and
gas and certain prospect OF a railroad, was In much
better condition to survive the crisis than other towns
There has been but little activity along real estate
lines during the past few months and there was marked
abatement In the building fever Prices on town prop
erty had been swelled to the highest NOTCH but they
have been gradually reeeding to normal conditions II
view OF the decrease in demand.
The towns getting ready to take lay-oh, so L
speak until something should happen to revive the
dropping spirits.
/ OF course the removal of the restrictions will moi
bring relief at once. We must walt for the results
Thousands OF acres will be sold as the freedmen
can find purchasers and hundreds of have ALREADY
been transferred These sales coupled with the sale
under the highest bidder system will soon bring tn
white farmers to this country with their thrift and In
dustry and the towns can then their progress
development Republican
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-12
Il Fay. To Be Up Next.

Dickerson, brothern-law Of Ed Iloch who was Y
pointed by Governor Bailey TO the Marion county iudf
ship which the Buttnskys declared was Leands sehe
to pacate Hoch for the loss of the state prntershp
ing about to fail of nomination. was appointed u
federal udgeship last week. The editor Of the Lawref
Gazette who was "fernlst' the old machine champ
OF Stubbs and supporter OF the Buttlnsky moyemeI
expresses somewhat unexpected view of Diekerson
these words
cit pays TO be up next Joe Dickersons only reco
mendation ON earth six months ago that he was
Hochs brother.in-aw Dlckeson kicked up row In {
family, and took job that given him TO embarri
Hoch Since then he has been district Judge and
now territorial Judge of $1,000 year, all because
kicked up family row, and was willing to throw
brother-ln-law down and elevate the machine In Kans
In order to get job for himself II Is claimed q
Dickerson is a good man. we never saw him and ne'
heard of him until he tried to beat his brother-n-aw
OF nomination for governor. We hope he Is a 20
man. but most people will gently, but firmly, ask
be shown ~ Wichita Eagle.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-12

The citizens Of Vnlta shond to it that the pdbic
hig leading into this city kept open and IN
oassabe condition The merchants and other business
Interests Of the place have contributed something like
thousand dollars for the improvement Of the roads near
tosn during the past few months, and the work going
foFwar in safe hands Tie road committee Of the Com.
meral club has done well and the work has fairly be-
gun SO one should be permitted to deliberately close
up Dad upon which hundreds Of dollars have been ex
pend slmply because they happen TO own Of the
land through which It passes.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-12
The Frl.eo's World. Fair Rass

For above occasion the Frisco S
tenn will sell round trip tickets Il.
Vlnita T. ST. Louis and return a
following rates.
Season tickets $3.50: dates OF
from April 10 10 Nov 20, 1904. ln@
slye. Final limit Dec. rs. 1901.
Sixty day ticket, sl4.4O: dates Of
April Is 20 Nov. "a; final limit
later than Dec Is, 1904.
Fifteen day tickets, si2.sg on
April q 10 Nov. 30 1906 Final
turn limit ten days from date OF s
but not later than Dec. 8.
stop-over Of ten days on all regl
ilrst-class one way and found-trip y
cts reading through can be arran|
By payment Of 81 and deposit Of tlc
with Joint agent within twenty.f
hours after arrival IN 81. Joulsa.
further partlculan sec Frlsco's ag@
Bring us Toursweet cream every nj
lng. Yinlta Ice Cream Co. d
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-12

Robert r. Roosevelt the presidents uncle was chosen
by the New York democratic convention TO serve as
presidential elector, and thereby hangs a tale. Mr.
Roosevelt declines TO accept the honor ard III letter
addressed Charles MURPHY SAYS II have just seen
By tie public press that have been nominated as one or
the presidential electors Of the democratic party had
10 notice o the intention 81 tleconyention 70 make this
nomination OF / should have declined g. nos decline
the honor While differ with tie president and the
party with which be Is associated as TO certain fuuda
mental principles Of public policy have tho highest ap
probation Of him personally and his uuseshi unques-
toned devotion 70 the public good feel that while te
is the candidate Of that party for the highest position IN
Official life family relations and tie strong personal
affection which have for him would make Il improper
and unbecomng IN me to take any part n tfe approach
ing national campaign
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-12

Reports from the land oaice are to the effect that
deeds to aotmens will begin to be issued as soon a the
nine months expires from tbe date of filing The state.
ment sent out that the time the once closed would
he counted, vas a mistake. Allotments must stand
uncontested nine fu months from date Of filing before
patent will be issued Certificates Of filing being IS
sued as fast as filings are made.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-12
cHRoNoLooY or THE cHERoKEEs.

Dr Emmett starr Of Claremore, spent portion Of
this eek "a Nnlta examining the files Of the Weekly
Ceftaiu which extend back nearly p years Dr starr
doing really great work for his people and Is doing
ltKl lie hasdeyoted twelve yean already to the task
and is in sight of tle end lie las complete chrono-
logical history Of the Cherokee people with sketches oi
lts eadng characters 10 the different stages OF tribal de
eopneni and progress toward tie present civilization
m Starr has qualifications for the work and has train
ed aud fitted himself for the peculiar undertaking. lie
Is re historian Of the Cherokees as much as sequoya
vas me inventor and las preserved the Identity Of the
tribe N way fnat It will always lave place IN the an
nas Il the peoples Who have existed and then passed
Of The sI6ge Of the world
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-12

such courtesies as will make them feel
that they should give the exposition
and the territory's part therein favor
able mention IN their columns upon
their return home.
The comptroller quotes prccedents
10 show that the expenditure Is not
authorized and shows that the argu-
meut Is too remote and indefinite
which contends that the expenditure
would come within tie provision Of an
appropriation TO maintain and ap.
proprlate d credltable exhibit for pro-
ducts of Indian Territory