davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
Le Bout1llirB Brothers
West T~zUenty-thLd Street.
BURGLAR IN COURT AUDIENCE.
Pal Points Him Out and Sets Free Victim
OF Police Blunder.

The police Of the West Sixty-eighth
street station house have had a lot Of fat
robberies reported lately. They arrested
Philip Vaughn and Samuel Smith, both
negroes, and they got evidence against
Edward Curtis, who, they say, is the third
menber OF a party responsible for some
Of the robberies at least. Policemen Kahn
and Devanney went ont and arrested
Ia Fayette Curtis, a bell boy in the Hotel
Savoy, as the one who vas wanted.
Vaughn and Smith were both held for
trial yesterday morning in the West Sido
court. Smith was just leaving the court
room for the prison when he pointed out a
negro sitting among the spectators.
there's Curtis out in the crowd, y he told
Policeman Kahn. "You haven't got the
right Curtis arrested"
Curtis was brought inside the rail in a
hurry. identified by one Of the complainants.
and arraigned in place Of the wrong one.
He waived examination and was held for
trial for burglary.
Il guess he'll stay away from courtroons
in the future when he Is not compelled to
enter them" observed the Court.
The police apologized to the innocent
Curtis, N he was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
SETTLING I'LL. CENTRAL CLAIMS.
Partial Agreement Reached by President
Fish and Gov. Deneen.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. March i0.-A conference
was held here to-day between Gov, Deneen,
President S~tuyvesant Fish and other Off
cials OF the Illinois Central Railroad re-
garding the tax TO be paid by that road,
The conference was held TO discuss n
number OF the clains presented by the
stood that the State and the railroad oom-
pany reached an agreement as TO the man
ner OF computation of some Of the items
and on otherS they disagreed as to tho law,
Upon still other mattera no agreement
could be reached, the railroad requesting
time for investigation and consultation,
After the conference Mr., Fish and party
returned to Chicago. on q special train,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
The SeagOers,

Amongthe passengers who arrived yester-
day on the Cunarder Lucania from Liver
pool were;
c. y. Armstrong. Col. W. II. Birbeck, Lieut.
Col. and Mrs. Colin Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur c. Cocks, Senator and Mrs. James
Domville. Mr.. and Mrs. edmund G. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sawtelle Ford. Lord Ernest
Hamilton, r., o. jay, &. r. Mackenzie. Justin
Mendclson, the Hon. Charles NJ. Ramsay,
]. 7, Shand. r.. b. Tattersall and Francis s..
York.
Arrivals on La Lorraine from Havre.
Col. Bordeverry. Clarence Phelps Dodge.
+. lie Moyne Drew. DR.. |. II. Hepburn, g. de
Bezaure. French Minister TO Hayti; Lieut.. J.
Brusere, son Of the Commander OF the French
Army; NJ. Z. Ellis and Walter Wellman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
Cotton Dress Materials

Hand Embroidered Linen Flouncings with coored Applique
designs, Silk and Cotton Floral Bordered Muls, Veilings in a
large variety of checks. plaids and embroidered effects.
Plain Silk Chiffon MuIs with Crystal figures for Evening Wear.
And in addition will offer to. morrow
10000 Yds. Veiings with various styles of hair line N1c
checks and stripes, in colors, black and white, at ~
$500 Yds. Silk Warp Crystal 900
Cord Brilliant in all colors and black, at 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
Misses and Girls Apparel
Exceptional Values for Monday.

Misses Suits, of Black, Navy, Alice Blue, Reseda Coral
and Gre Chiffon Panama Cloth. trimmed with combination r,
brGds and TaHeta Silk, IA and 10 ynp Value $1,000. pZl.o'
Misses Junior Suits, of Navy, Panama Cloth, also fancy as.
English Checks and Mixtures, peated skirts, IA and 10 Wj, lS.Sa
Girls Three Quarter Refers, of cheuOs and ~,
Fancy Mixtures, notch collars, nicely tailored, 4 to IA VS. A.Ss
Girls Wash Dresses, of White Blue & Tan French Popin, Russian n,
Model, collar Of embroidery finished with pearl buttons, 4 to IA yrs. 4.ys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
ALL To ONE DAUGHTER.
The Other Children VIII Dispute Mrs
Hester ii. COllins's VIII.

By her will. filed for probate yesterday,
Mrs, Hester H. Collins. who died on
February "a, left all her $40 900 estate to her
daughter, Hessie Collins Lord, and cut of
another daughter, Alice r.. Putraw, with
IS and her only son, Luther H. Springer,
with 81.
Mrs. Collins wrote Of Mrs. Putraw that
she had given me no help or assistance"
OF the son she wrote that she had seen him
but little inten years, nor was he OF any
help or assistance to me, but the cause OF
lots Of trouble"
Mr. Springer lives at 518 Manhattan
avenue Mrs. Putraw lives at 2s6 Anthony
Mrs. Collins died in Mrs. PutrawS
home. Both son and daughter say that
Der 10 last she was Of unsound mind. They
intend to contest IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
Farmer Hangs Himself in Erie Basin.

SARATOGA, March IO,-Robert d. More
house, a Greenfield farmer and a dealer in
agricultural machinery, hanged himself
With a halter in his barn near Locust Grove
to-day. He was SO years old and suffered
from melanoholia. His wife and three
daUghters survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
An Unusual Offering of
Desirable Fancy Silk

Louisines and Taffetas for Spring and Summer
including a collection of ENC
White and Black and Black and White Effects. at OS Y,
$500 Yds. Black Taffetas. M2c
n inches wide, Regular Price 81. 90 Yd. at OO "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
SEALER BURNED IN PORT.
Crew Of the Enterprise Brought Hero
FrOm Brazil.

The steamship Titan, in yesterday from
Rio, had on board fourteen seamen, the
crew OF the sealing schooner Enterprise,
which sailed nom Halifax, n. S., on Oc-
tober ., bound for the South Atlantic on
a sealing trip. The Enterprise had hard
luck. Seals we're scarce aud the weather
was bad, and when she put into Rio Grande
do Sui, Brazil, on january % she had only
Barry, one of the huntera, died and was
buried ashore. Two days later, while
most Of the crew wore ashore, the schooner
took fire from the galley fro and was to-
tally destroyed. Tho Grew lost every
thing and the British Consul eent them
back po'Halifax on the Titan. The Enter.
prise WA an old vessel Of 70 tons burden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
sHfELDs KEEPS THE PEACE.
Large Force Of Henkei's Deputies in Front
OF Comstock's Eye.

The case Of Anthony Comstook against
Ernest Richards, the Frenohman accused
OF using the United States mails for illegal
purposes, went on ~peaoeably in the Federal
building yesterday. Hugh Gordon Miller,
apology for having punched Anthony
Gomstock in the eye the day before and the
latter made no reference to the ARRAY, 30
that the audience that had gathered In
expectation Of another encounter were
disappointed. Commissioner Shields bad
present an imposing array Of United 6tatee
Marshals and their deputies on behalf Of
the people Of the United States and their
dignity. Commissioner Shields continued
Richarda's bail and reearvOd his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

United States District Attorney c. B Nor'
ftson in the Federal Building. Mr. 4T,ocy
= TO make one Of the tnal arylnsy e \
Indicted packers before Judge HumFNrsy'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
Attorne,-General Moody In Cnicaro.

CHICAGO. March io<-Attorney General
William L, Moody arrived h CHICAGO to-
day and vent immediately 10 The otSo. az
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25

cancy OF vacancies 10 be filled and
the qualifications required.
| Applicants should at once apply
either TO the United states Ciyil Ser
vice commission, Washington, u g.
or 10 the secretary Of examiners az
the places at which this examination
Is to be held for application Form 3ol.
No application will be accepted un.
less properly executed and filed with
the commission at Washing on IN
applying for this examination the ev.
act title as given at the head Of { rs
announcement should he used in tla
application.
As examination papers are shipped
direct from the commission TO the
places OF examination. Il IS Nee sary
that applications be received in ample
time to arrange for the examination
desired at the place indicated by the
applicant The commission will there
fore arrange TO examine any appl
cant whose application Is received in
time TO permit he shipment Of the
necessary papers.
issued December 10. 1906
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25
WON THE CHEST
Of SILVERWEAR
WEST CURLEY, OF WILLARD
The LUCKY WINNER OF
PRIZE OFFERED BY THE
WOODWARD HARD.
WARE COMPANY.

West Cuilcy. who lives ar VILLA r.
tails county, was the fortunate WHINE.
Il the chest of beautiful Oneida Com
munity silver which has hem dis
played at me Woodward Hardware
company's store re- entity.
There viii be a great many disaD.
pointed ones in Cairo fo the contest
was watched with the closest interest
the prize beng one Of exceptional
value and beauty. The drawing took
place yesterday az erno0n ar 400
O'Clock The chest va. az solid ma
hagany with two trays lined with
white satin. containing knives. forks.
spoons. sugar she'll cream ladle AMI
butter knife all in the artistic design
Of the community silver.
MI Cur'ey who Won t1e prize. pug
chased two dozen steel rap- for
hunting purposes recently and re-
ceived the ticket that won for him
this beautiful trophy.
President W }. Johnston r the
Woodward company. reports that the
company has had a Iema- kabIe holi
day rade whi,h demonstrates that
upt0-late methods pursued in busi
ness bring The desired rezu-J-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25
ION THE RIVERS

The river marked 1871 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening shown d
rise Of O.3 in "a hours one year age
Il was 21o feet.
The government light house tender
Lily Went TO Paducah yesterday
the Grey Eagle from st. Louis
passed to Paducah yesterday morn
ing
The Vernie and Antoinette. each
with a show boa from the lower
lower river passed mp the Ohio.
The Reaper came up from Memphis
with eleven empties and took them 10
Paducah
The John Moren took a barge Of
lumber 70 Joppa
The Harvester with 1q empt.es
came up from New Orleans last even
ing and passed mp the Ohio.
The Fred Hartweg arrived from tn
lower river with an empty fuel
barge.
Rising rivers were reported yests7.
day as follows EVANSVILLE 03. Mt.
etnon o.S. Paducah o., Davenport
90, New Madrid 0G Memphis 1f,
vicksburs 20, New Orleans o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25
THE WEATHER

It was a very severe day yesterday
in The way of weather The air was
clam, the sky far and the temperature
crisp enough to be stimulating. And
the crisp atmosphere was the Only fea,
ture in the weather that was in har-
mony with human nature, for the lat
ter was very lively all day along ami
until well into the night The mer-
curry reached a maximum OF SO, with
a minimum of 81 AT p. m il was
%. and at - O'Clock las night the
street record was 2S
Very little rain was reported in yes
terday's government bulletin. Severe
freeing weather prevailed in the Mis-.
souri, and Mississippi valleys
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25
so SOOTHING.
Its Influence Has Been Felt BY So
Many Cairo Readers.

The soothing influence of relief
After suffering from Itching Files
From Eczema or any itchiness o.
the skin
Makes one feel grateful to the rem
edy.
Doan's Ointment has soothed hun.
drads
Here's what one Cairo citizen says:
Louis Bernard. OF 200 Ninth
street. employed at the American
Steam Laundry. says Il suffered
from itching hemorrhoids for four Or
five years When | became oyerheated
the ANNOYANCE almost drove ne wild
and | tried one preparation after an
other. but received little ii any beno.
fit Finally, / procured Daans Oint-
ment a Parl G.. Schubs drug store
and began the treatment. The first
application gave me relief and by the
time ! had finished one box. / was
cured. | do not hesitata to recon
mend a remedy which does just what
is claimed for it,"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Fo-ter.AIilburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for he United
States.
Remember the Doan's-and
axe no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25
RAILWAY MAIL
CLERKS WANTED
EXAMINATIONS ORDERED TO BE
HELD NEXT MONTH AT MANY
PLACES FOR VACANCIES IN
FOUR SOUTHERN STATES.

The United States Civil Seryic,
commission announces an examina
ton on January 90. 1907 at the fol
lowingnamed places, to secure eligi
bies from which to make cegtiGcatior
to fill vacancies as they may occur in
the position Of railway mail clerk IN
the States named above:
Arkansas. Fort Smith. Little Rock,
Texarkana
Louisiana Alexandria. New Or
lears, Baton Rouge, Shreveport.
Mississippi, Greenvue. Meridian.
vicksburg
South Carolina, Charleston. Colum.
bia, Greenylle.
~ the commission has experienced
considerable difficulty in securing
Sufficient elgibles to meet the needs
Of the ervice in these states. quail
fled persons are urged to enter this
examination.
Age limit, IS to So years on the
date of the examination.
Applicants must be at least feet
6 inches in height exclusive of boot
or shoes weigh not ! SIS han 135
pounds in ordinary ,lothne, without
hat or overcoat, ana have no physical
defects
This examination is open only to
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25
MANY WEDDINGS
ON CHRISTMAS
LARGE NUMBER OF MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED YESTERDAY
MAKES MANY HAPPY.

County Clerk Jesse z. Miller ana
Deputy Clerk John 4 Summons were
as busy as bees yesterday issuing
marriage licenses 10 happy swans
There viii be a number Of Christ.
mas weddings in Cairo and vicinity
as a consequa7 the happy ones be-
ing as follows:
Willie Billiard and Laura Goode.
both OF Cunningham. Ky.
NerRcn Ransom and Eta O Moss.
both Of Cunningham. Ky,
Joseph Person and Martha Turnbo.
both Of Milburn, Ky.
Isaac Sims and Mrs sallie Burnley,
both of Cairo
Robert a. Price ana Gertle Pool.
bath of Barlow Ky.
William D. Bannisrer and Winifred
NJ. Ellis both OF Cairo.
William Taylor and Willie Pa,ten.
both of Cairo.
William Br-ce and Mrs. Jennie Nc
Elmgrry both of Willard.
Henry p Johnson and Hannah
Jones, both OF Cairo.
James A. Provo ard Ioritto Pear
Hale. beth Of Elco.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25
GIRL DISAPPEARS
FROM HER HOME
LAURA HETHMON OF 412 THIRTY.
SECOND STREET, DESERTS HER
PARENT S---FAMlLY FEAR IN
FLUENcE or EVIL COM.
PANlONS.

Mr.. and Mrs John Hethmon of Il.
Thiuy-second street. this city, spent a
lonely Christmas eve mourning the
disappearance OF their daughter,
Laura Hethmon, aged lG, who left
home a week ago and whose where
abouta at this time is unknown to
them
Mr. Hethmon and his wife are al a
loss to account for their daughters
coaduct The father is an Industrious
man and is employed al The Singer
factory. He provides a comfortabla
home for his family and the daughter
has no cause TO leave home for both
parents say THAT she has the comforts
OF life
Mr.. Hethmon and his wife called az
The Bulletin office La night and ask
ed that puhlicat on be made Of their
daughters appearance and that notice
he given tina, anyone found to be
the girl will be prosecuted
as she is under age.
Miss Hethmon is said 10 he a bright
pretty girl and her parents state that
they fear she has fallen in with evil /.
companions Their anxiety Is there .
lore great
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25

THIS school could no, have ataine /
Is present success we're there not q
demand for its tea niae. and were
this demand not honestly and ade
qua ely supplied. neither could this
work have reached i;s wide spread
extent were it not Tor that eco
homie law ST supply and de
mand which On the on hand Guls t1a
trained ma seas Of this country insult
c ent In number or their sar. cos be-
yond The means Of the grea majority.
and on the other a demand for com
petent nurses whose wage require
ment is within the reach Of the
greater number
The trained nur. es in nearly eve-v
city are organizing under an agree
mcnt 10 accept no eases Tor less han
$50 90 50 a week. and the sick who
cannot secure a hospital trainel nurse
or who cannot afford 10 paw such
charges find. in The wp,l3aucht prao-
tical or houe-tra nurse. the cor
peteat and sk'fiful e. q they require.
bur which they couid no. otherwise
secure. In teac1ile and assisting uoh
a woman NOT only 10 become a better
nur-e. but better womn as well.
We are conducting a work which ful
oils the requirements OF the highest
educational standard and Is OF untold
benefit o those VINO ar dependent
upon The practical nurse.
We shall he glad io send orr or
plauatory Blue Book" giving full
particulars 81 orr method Of home
study ioI nu -. With the actual ex-
Derienoe II scores Of graduates.
The ChsutsUqus SchooI Of Nursing.
Clifford Bldg jamestown. n. Y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25
CONSUL CuNEo's ossEQuIEs.

Upper sanduskN O., Dee. 2f-The
funeral Ct Hon. Pietro Cuneo, late
Consul 10 Turin. Italy occurred at his
residence this afternoon. and was
largely attended Among editors pres.
enr was eX.Lieetenant Governor Hard
ing, OF Marion, Revs Thompson. Hol
land and Earnsburger offlciated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Increasing
cloudiness with light snow slowly
rising temperature.
Illinois: Partly cloudy with pos
sibly light snow in north portion
slowly rising temperature.
Kentucky and Tennessee: Ircreas-
ing cloudiness and warmer
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25

In % far as the adequacy Of our
course is concerned we are most will
ing that The study material which the
Student Of This school is required 10
master shall be compared with the
course Of any hospital training school
IN he land No other institution ha
devoted the money ami tine To a prac-
tical study course in nursing which
has been entailed in the preparation
and is required by the continual re
vision Of this cou,'e.
The result has been a course Of in.
structian in methods which are mod
ern and approved, glyea by lessons in
leamable form a cour @ which eluips
ne student with knowledge of prac.
tical procedures and Jne ability to re-
lieye suffering Therefore this move
meat which makes II possible for wo
men already nursing 70 adopt ap-
proved methods and which brings in
telligent welltaught women To offer
their services as nurses a. Moderate
rates Of charge must be OF most
widespread begeft
The laws in every stare In the unioa
recognize the absolute right of these
home taught nurses to practice heir
vocation, and even in The few states
where registration laws arc in force.
srch laws specifically provide tina
this act hall not apnlv 10
any person nursing 'he sick FIR hire
bnt who does NOT i'm any way assume
to be a registered nurse"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25

work The Chauauqua School Of Nurs
ing has unquestionaby demonstrated
that this need can be met by intelI
gent women. who. by the faithful pur
suance Of a home study course and
bedside practice under the superyI-
sion Of a physician, become compe.
tent to discharge the duties required
of the nurse in the large majority of
the cases which come under medical
upewision
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25
Washinnton Enrecast

Washington, Dec 24-Illin3is-
Partly cloudy Tuesday with ocea-
sioral snow fiurries; Wednesday
partly cloudy; light to fresh south
east winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25

When the crispy mornings come,
you will be dalishted If Won have Mrs.
AusJin's Pancakes for breakfast.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25

All the lead ny hotels. restaurants
and dining cars serve Mr. Aus in's
Parcakc- for brcakfas'. Much the best
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25

The real problem in c9nnec i0h
with nursing today in SO far as the
pnbiic is Corcerned Is not registra
ton but the urgent need for we'll
iaHght and competent nurses by the
eighty -fiye per cent Of population VIII,
cannot afford he high wages the hos
piial trained nurse. even Justly. de-
mauds After i've years Of successful
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25

The Injustice az the Illinois ana
other registration bills is that only
graduates Of hospital training hools
ae given the right to undertake the
eSaminat on for a state certificate.
When the home taught nurse. by
earnest study ana sufficient expert.
ence. acquires and is able 70 demon
firate degree of proficiency equal
To the nurse OF hospital training tas
many unquestionably do). command
ing fer her services an equal rate Of
remuneration, we believe there are
no Just grounds upon which she can
be den cd tha right to undertake an
examination for state certificate.
The last United Sta IS census gives
but one-tenth of he practicing nurees
of the country a hospital train Z.
In other words practically nine.tenths
of the sick are and win continue toie
cared for by nurses VINO have not had
hospital training. Therefore by rem.
de.ing il impossible for nurses fofce.
lister. Notwithstanding the, NAV have
fully mastered the principles of nurs
ing and under The direction of the
physician may have acqu red pro
ficiency as great or greater thaa po.-
sessed by many hospital nurses. tho
bin a. proposed c. rs under the head
OF class-legis lation and is unfair 10
The greater body OF nurses and TO
those who employ them.
IN principle the certifying 10 The
ability of the nurse by the state is
Just and proper but unless it makes
competency. however acquired. the
sole requirement and thus gives al
nurses an equal opportunity. it s. I'M
Just. unfair and unAme lean. and if
placed upoI the statute books will not
stand the test Of approval by a demo
craf'c DeOnle
In the final analysis the effective
ness OF a law which will examine the
muse and certify u her proficiency
must depend upon the Importance ar.
iached 10 such a certificate by those
who engage nurses Tim. far his has
been disappointing 10 The adnerenfs
Of the registration movement. for the
patient or p5 SC an whea seeking
nurse selects the one who is success
ful whether she be called trained or
professional or non-profez- /
sional. registered or unregistered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25
THE HONE TAUGHT NURSE
AND REGISTRATION
An Unjust Law Proposed
AN UNJUST LAW PROPOSED.

Trained nurses demand a law in
Illinois that Will give them the monop
oily of nursing the sick, was recently
stated by the Quincy Journal in its re-
port OF an address relative to the
proposed bin for the registration OF
nurses Ia Illinois Inorder that there
may be no erroneous impression re-
ga'drg the situation in Illinois and
other states as wen, we desire to
place The matter before the general
public in It's proper light.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-10-20
Third Page

county officers. Not until the year
1896 did any county Official request
the Governor to make m examination
of county books. AT this time Cover
nor Mitchell received request from
Hillsborough County and he appoint
ed Mr.. w. ". Knott to make the ex-
animation. The report OF Mr.. Knott
coming to the attention OF Governor
Bl0xham. and he realizing the import
ance of this work, interested himself
at the beginning OF his second term In
1897 and succeeded In having the law
OF 1873 amended SO as to give the
Governor the right to appoint, ON
HIS OWN INITIATIVE, an agent to
examine the county books. This Act
provided that such agent should be
paid such sum as the Governor and
Comptroller deemed advisable, not to
exceed IS per day for each actual day
employed.
The benefit derived from such In
vestigaticn of county books as was
made under the Act of 1897 continued
to be apparent. and In 1901 law was
passed empowering the Governor to
appoint an agent to examine the rec
ord OF accounts and transactions OF
the Offices Of the several counties or
the State! and to ascertain the cor
rectnesa of such records. The com
pensation OF the agent. fixed by this
statutes. was 81 800 per annum and
all actual travelling expenses, upon
the approval OF the Governor This
Act repealed the Act OF 1897.
Under this Act Mr.. w. ". Knott
was appointed State Agent and rem
dered very efficient service up to the
time OF his resignation, February.
1903. to accept the ONCE OF State
Treasurer, made vacant by the resig-
nation OF Jas. b. Whitfield to accept
the position OF Attorney General. In
February. 1903. w. H. Ellis was APP
pointed State Agent.
The Legislature Of 1903 passed an
Act creating the Office Of State Audi
Continued on Page Fifteen.)