davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
MONKEYS IN COURT
Behavior of Prince d'Obidine's Pets
Cause of Suit.

PARIS, juno lo-M- Dadant. owner OF
n house in the Avenue Antini. Is suing
the Prince d 'Obldne. who lives In the
next house, for damages caused by tho
Princes pet monkeys.
These animals which the Prince claims
are quito harmless escape from their
cage and climb by balconies and rain
pipes into the rooms of NJ. Dadants ten
ants upset vases of flowers and throw
books and other articles about,
The courts finally decided TO appoint
referee who is to examine the monkeys
and report on their behavior.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
GREAT GROWTH OF LONDON
Bishop of Worlds Metropolis Is
Worried by the Problem.

LONDON. June 10.-In laying a corner
stone at Tottenham. the Bishop OF Lon
don, In on address, gave to the students
OF Marlborough college a remarkable pic
ture OF the growth of London. Among
other things, he sold
Can you Imagine anything which lies
upon me more. day and night, than what
to do with those enormous populations
which, like great nations arc springing
UP all over London? Tottcnham was only
a little village not so long ago. and Ed
monton another, Besides, Willesden Is
growing by leaps and bounds, and South
all Is Increasing from a village into
great town,
Sees Change in Villages.
One day l visit a village. and upon my
next visit TO the place year or two
afterward l find It engulfcd by houses.
AS there are no ancient endowments TO
provide for the 10000 people who every
year come into my diocese, you con imag
inc how grateful 1 am 10 marlborough
college not only as an old Mnrlburian,
but as bishop or the diocese. for coming
down here and building up such happy,
loving church home as you have In this
district -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
Suffers Death in Tornado.

DEWEY, l. t. June 10.-A tornado
here last night demolished several resi-
dences and wrecked 200 oil derricks caus-
ing loss OF $4,000 In the destruc ton
OF the home of Chas Ishelmon Mrs ].
J. Knowles Of Los Angeles. CAL was
killed and her daughter. Mrs. lshclman,
was seriously injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
MACEDONIAN MASSACRES
Even Children Are Slain by Bands of
Desperate Greeks.

VIENNA. June lO-The sangulnary
ma nassacres in Macedonia continue, Ten
KutzowaIlach families travelling from
Grcvcna to Monastirs escorted by forty
soldiers, were attacked by Greek band
OF 200 men. One officer was wounded,
eighteen soldiers were killed, the re-
mainder being dlsnrmed and set at lib
orSy
The total number OF Kutzowallachs
killed. among whom were children. ts as
vet unknown. The report OF this attack
has caused n great impression. both in
Turkish and diplomatic circles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
BENSON WILL ACCEPT
Second Man Offered Senator Burton's
Seat Is willing.

OTTAWA, Kan, June lo.-Judge Al
fred Watson Benson OF this city who
Yesterday was offered the appointment
Of United States Senator TO succeed Jo-
seph r. Burton. stated today that he
would accept the position. He Will ON
ciaily notify Gov Hoch tomorrow OF his
acceptance.
Washington tomorrow
Gives Out Interview.
In an interview at Ottawa. Kan, to-
day Judge Benson eald;
II do not see why l should not admit
at this time that l have decided to &C
cept Gov. Hoch's offer: shall go to
Topeka tomorrow morning and formally
inform Gov. Hoch that l accept the ap-
pointment.
Surprised by appointment,
.-I nresume that / shall be a candidate
for re-electlon by tho Legislature next
winter. NV inclination Is to ask the peo-
nIa to send mo back If my services are
SATISFACTORY. Tho whole thing comes as
a 1urprlsc to me. as l had never Tor a
moment considered my appointment 10
the Senate a possibility.
After formally accepting tho appoint
ment Mr. Benson will leave for Wash
ington this week to take his seat In
tho Senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
AUTO IS CONSUMED
BY ITS OWN FIRE
Peculiar Accident Occurs to a
Machine in Ogden
Canyon.
OCCUPANTS HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH-TRAP
Both Are Somewhat Bruised,
But Sustain No Serious
Injuries.

SpeeleI 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 10.-A peculiar accident
occurred in Ogden canyon tonight, which
might have been attended with fatal re-
suits but resulted only In the burning
up OF an automobile and Its almost total
destruction
o. u. Rasmussen Of the New York
Racket store on Washington avenue was
leaving the Hermitage In his automobile
and was coming at a very fast gait.
Half a mile below the Hermitage his
wheels slipped on a curve, due to the
fact that the road was very wet.
Tried to Climb Hill.
The automobile started 10 climb the
mountain and struck boulder In the
side hill. Mrs Rasmussen was then
thrown out. and sustained few bruises
and scratches The automobile turned
completely over and pinned Mr.. 0as-
mussen underneath, but he managed to
extricate. himself and escaped with only
a few brulees.
Machine Catches Fire.
The machine being turned over and
the motor still running, the gasoline es-
capped and took IRE and the automobile
was practically consumed. An attempt
was made TO throw 1t In tho river, but
It lodged in the willows and kept burn
ins.
Wanted to Sell Wheel.
An amusing feature was that at his
home tonight Mr.. Rasmussen was called
on by a man who had evidently stolen
one OF tho wheels from the automobile.
and offered the same for eale The
owner quickly recognized Ii and took pos
session of 1t and threatened the thief
with arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
sbab Will Visit England.

TEHERAN. June lo..The sheh oi FER
state of political affairs will permit. His
Majesty. before returning 10 Persia. ex-
poets 70 make an extended stay on inc
Continent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
! IL u;, eion.
slolations of T,em
Y Siawl in Tiais

~, %nA a1d 6rawl today be-
! . Serious SMussulmans at
akd ou5 rloting and tho
= ss ssIs AAi5InenlaSnss Ss'preds aed the the
- ''ed and sixteen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
Investigation Asked.

Baron Won Beck. the Austrian premier,
Immediately called In Dr. Wekere the
Hungarian premier and Francis Kossuth
and expressed his deep regret at the dem
onstration adding that he Ind ordered
n searching Investigation of the affair to
guilty of participation In IL Baron Won
Beck requested DR., Wckerle to communi-
cate his statement to the members OF tho
Hungarian delegation. Baron Richard
Won Bicnerth. Minister OF the Interior.
made q similar apology.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
! resident La nm

u spps ss.I1, Il1o,-Robert Rooss.
y io,e, q ys, Lotus Lake, ga,
sisahyeSs safs old and an9-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
Wanted to Sell Wheel,
BREAK IN WINDOWS
Christian Socialists of Austria Prove
to Be Aggressive.

VIENNA, June 10-Three thousand
Christian Socialists. after meeting I'm the
city hall this afternoon. made a demon
stration against tho Hungarian ministry
building where the Hungarian delegation
was sitting, breaking the windows. The
police had difficulty in dispensing tho
Il .fr,,f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
|I NAY NOT. NOT
|IE CONFIRMED.
|,ltation That His Nomi-
E,u viii Be Turned
Down.
|IBT COMMITTEE
klAEB INVESTIGATION
department of Justice
rR Searched for In
formation.

II Trisane ~ III, !,
1;roN, D. C. June 1o'-The
A y Hiram E, Booth to be
~ Attorney for the district
10 the Senate by tho Pres
1vsdsy last, is now with the
.-r,t,ee, 10 which commit
4 rs.tred-
in Be Held Up.
.r,,rb,n is that 1t will remain
tus tine until an investisa-
srss OF tho Department or
~ and when that inquiry Is
r,ry Indication now Is that
r,ocst will be made and the
r,x,ed. This, OF course, on
|-.pa that the President does
nv tie nomination in the mean
tlzsshng Reports.
.rsITss OF the Department OF
. / aid there are several In
s7,.is as also a number of
trl Of which Is devoted to
Roth. What those reports
-rts contain will be ascer-
n committee which will call
. sprtment for the docu-
lssters Are Racy.
Ia the letters are unusually
liz from members OF the Salt
. ite5 speak in words that can
|.r-lsrslood or misinterpreted,
'ht Report Contains.
Il Is alleged, ls one from
Eutes judges of the Territory
tik In the early nlneties, In
klsFsd that Hiram E. Booth.
3 he position OF United States
y r5der appointment OF the
II lieaed 10 tender his resig-
e1sFed wrong doing in Office,
y also contained the names Of
-k=zlssIoners accused OF a like
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
tiness for Smoot.

sszate Committee on Privi-
lstucns were hearing evi-
p Eatter Of the right of Reed
pa his sect In the Senate of
Siles, Hiram E. Booth was
nnssseS called. The atten-
,zhr OF Senator's has been
e testimony OF Hiram e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
ENJOYED First Impression.
Met bY Embassador.

On arriving in London Nr. and Mrs Long
worth were met by Embassador Reid and the
members OF the embassy staff. Mrs. and Miss
Reid Mrs and Miss Carter wife and daughter
OF the Secretary OF the American embassy,
md Mira Gibbons wife of the naval attache.
while at the entrance TO the station sew
eral hundred Americans living In London had
gathered TO welcome the couple Mr.. and
Mrs. L,ongworth Will be the guests OF the
EImbassador and his wife at Dorchester house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
Enjoyed Their Voyage.

Mr and Mrs. Longworth thoroughly enjoy
ed the Atlantic voyage ond Joined with the
other passengers in the sports and amuse-
mcnts incident TO tho trip The weather from
land 10 land was pplendid. the delay 10 the
st Louis being caused by bad coal and
light fog
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
King May Entertain.

1t has not yet been announced whether King
Edward Will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Long
worth but Il ls expected thoy Will dine
with him at Ascot Heath during Aeco, week
Queen Alexandria being still in mourning for
her fcther Is not accepting any but court
engagements and. therefore. Will not accom-
pany King Edward TO the dinner al Dorche9-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
Both Cars Wrecked.

Both cars were badly wrecked and hurried
calls were sent for the police and ambulance.
When all the passengers had been removed
from the II WAS found that only eight
persons had suffered sufficient Injury to ncccs-
sitate removal TO a hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
Car Broke Away.

There is a considerable incline on Union
avenue just beyond Holladuy md this the
incoming car which 10 supposed to continue
on past Holiday. became uncomfortable. Tho
car Instead OF continuing Its proper trucks,
ran into an open switch at Holladay and
With terrific epecd whirled around tho corner
and Into an outgoing Woodlawn car, which
had como to stop before turning from
Holladay into Union
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
BIG FIRE in OIL REGION
Lightning Strikes Filled Tank, Caus-
ing $15o,OOo Loss.

NEODESHA. Kan. juno 1o.-Lightnlng
struck an oil tank containing 1900 bar
OIL and Gas company, q Standard OH
branch here early today, md caused u
fire loss OF $4,000. The burning oil set
FIRE to the pumping station and all the
company's buildings including some of
the largest pumps In the world were de-
stroyed,
Supply Is Cut Off.
The destruction OF these pumps will
stop the pumping OF oil to the Kansas
may cause the Prairie company to cease
buying oil. as the storage capacity Is al
most exhausted The hot oil flew In
every direction, burning several men who
were fighting the flames. Mono was Sc
r!ousIy hurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
Fell While Walking Home.

He had MIXED the family cow this
morning and wos on the way to the house
when he fell and died in a moment or
two after his daughter rcached his side.
MIR Rogers was tho brother of Lon
Rogers, assistant chief of tho ogden fire
department. and had been a resident of
Laramie for thlrty-four years, He was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
Will Take in London.

This afternoon was spent In resting. In
the evening there was family dinner. which
was attended by tho members OF tho embassy
stan Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Iongworth
will be given opportunity TO see London.
no engagement having been made for tho day.
In tho evening they may visit the Allham-
bra with Mr.. and Mrs Reid for the Grst
production OF tho new ballet IL Amour the
music for which was written by Mrs. Thny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
Etant Question Asked.


,a is asked. rs a man who
% Hiram E. Booth the kind
scahrm as judicial officer
eS,oreakers. whom he ex-
@oe'Ied In his testimony 2"
eF-oreakers still reside In
". continue 10 defy the law,
"a man. In his testimony
MtIged and crawled and
g hierarchy more than any
oa you'd or could In his
'rl Not Prosecute.
- sesa since that time nsso-
91 10 prosecute men and
r ID unlawful cohabitatIon.
dlTnci!ned 10 prosecute
/ 4. a.. l never heard that thero
t S-sr Dotn TO tho plural wives
a until | read tho Testimony
sS1h In this cnss and live
eioek and q half or two
S Ny people had never
LA "e we're all surprised.
'a'ysamous Offspring.
= manner In which polyg-
are made legitimate.
f.cs,s. he was being inter-
>pnI dubois, and the cues
"@t Is the status. Mr.
neMdren who are now be-
= ny!' '0u' reiation-
sths Answer.
y ,IsweTed: "I believe. sens-
ists,,ss' ,s'e . been legitimattzcd by
10y hhse Statehood.
Y / fUes, aoout the last Lceis-
s IA E,oM no IN l&so / voted TO Ie-
pO'ysamous children at
sdoa by Tayler.
y iIs,: &. That would not dis
- .s5 poiygamous cohabita-
n Je sJhgmen. would IL II
ttHf, 'niioren were going 70
slltrhaps not.
h!7samous cohabitation.
= rar, 5sS, Booth. I should
~ sSsr sas statement thai vnu
Justify thg oorti
esn''on and the rearing
q O4isNply sIay cay that we have
ssul cohabitatioepn. or STOP II
n Violations of Law.
~ sTsgih s',,l.,wo would have nothing
.sfiTi execution sss Of persons T'lD1i,S mh5
llt1s' 'yI,,iaoltatlon /, OF In poiyg1
Fiti d. Is held here that a
aoay - MS ls. according 10
i;r,,s s not q flt person 10
AalIors y states District AT
" Ma Ets SsG9f Of law occur direct
q 70, ,o'iy ,a and his vision is
E,erlv see these violations
~ lrplI".u I"uiilerent to them as
others IL Is believed hc
ks inyoiy.de especially when d
he W His testimony
80 10 bs. ~ probability, cause
Nwtu turned down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
Louis Brown Will Die.
HAD PLEASANT VOYAGE
Mr. and Mrs. Longworth Now Guest
of Honor in London

LONDON Juno l0-After q voyage which
both declared TO be tho most pleasant In their
aaperiencc Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Longworth
reached London early thIo afternoon having
journeycd from Southampton. where they de-
bnrked from American lnc steamer ST. Louis
In a beautifully appointed royal carriage at
tached 10 tho American line special on tho
London & Southwestern.
Enjoyed First Impression.
The venthcr was ideal and tho country
travorsed by tho train tho short trip TO
London was looking its best, so that their
0rst Impression of England. where they Will
spend tho opening fortnight OF their European
outing, was most favorable. Only short
stop was made In Southampton. The Mayor
OF southampton and the American consul
there. Mr.. Swain. were the frat 20 greet the
travellers on this soil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
Sees Change in Villages.
STREET CAR COLLISION
More Than Twenty Hurt in Accident
on Portland Line.

PORTLAND. Juno 10-Morc than twenty
persons wcro injured today. none dan
gerously, in head on collision between two
loaded Woodlawn OF the Portland Rail
way company at the intersection OF Union
and Holiday avenues.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
LARAMIE COUNCILMAN DIES
Oscar Rogers Succumbs to Attack Of
Heart Rheumatism.

Spec'al TO mo lf'ounc
LARAMIE. Wyo., June 10.-Oscar Rog
eFs senior member of the City Council
from the First ward, died suddenly ut his
homo this morning. of rheumatism OF tho
heart and Will be buried by Damon lodge
knights Of Pythias. on Wednesday. He
had been Ill for several days. but was
f,aIipc somewhat better
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
%th's Answer.

~ 5SSe'Sd: Ave y believe, Sena-
|Isss,s' s's .. oesn legitimattzed by
'ss-ss Ense Statehood.
4 1 fnc., aoout the last Lcgis-
81 vT no,, m lS6 l voted TO Ie-
~Iysamous children at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
v Not Prosecute.
'lygamous OFFSPRING

-. manner In which polyg-
<ris.a are made legitimate.
i.rs,oul iu he was being inter-
WIT DUBOIS, and the ques-
~ ~ sSn,ls IS the status. Mr..
d ~ .@ufen who are now be-
n s,,l lPolyeamous relation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
Cut and Slashed Each Other.

Seeing that he could not avoid being
cut Louis also drew knife and for nf-
teen minutes the brothers cut and slashcd
at each other, while the girls. after try
Ing to separate them. and being cut by
their knives. fed screaming for help.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
saoa by Tayler.

"a Is. That would not dis
n IA al poiygamous cohabita-
n e. sJhy'9ilen. would IT, II
ftaf, 'fiioren were going 10
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-02
Stocks = Bonds > Cereals
LITTLE paunhter Scnrnd

woman who is az he head of III
olganlzallon Of many thousands ~
women and who Is kuo&u throughouf
this land and in many European conn
trles tells rlAs story about hergell
tter youns daughter is moi as much
Impressed with the sense of hc, nop,.
erS importance as She might be. and
When ne mother returned one day
from feminine conclaye at which $40
had been The central figure and feted
and bowed down 70 for week HE airl
asked
DID you have a really truly eood
TINE mother and was everybody lust
as nice as he or she could be-"
Yes, everybody was lovely. really
enjoyed myself" was the reply.
Well, now tina ii is all over hon.
est!y wouldn't you rather be a plain
old mother than any kind of a presi-
dent?'
"There wasn't but one reply for me
to make TO that question, says the
storyteller, "and my little daughter
scored that time"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-02
THE MARKET FIRM
In All Cereals Due OF Buliish SENT.
ment Caused BY Favorable
Reports.

! Chicago, Feb. l,--WHEAT The sen
timent was bulIish throughout The day
a number OF leading commission
( houses were active bidders from thu
/ start and all offerings were readily
/ absorbed forecast of cold wave
for HE principal Wheat growing
states ~ far south as Kansas and
| Nebraska, was the chief factor affect
| ing The market early in the day. Later
| he market was strengthened by a
report from Ney York which announc.
ed a revival Of export demand il being
said thirty eargoes Of waeat had been
taken today for foreign shipment.
There was some selling by local trad.
ers on the report from an English
source that the movement from Ar
gentina showed an increase Of half
"a million bushels over the correspond
ing week one year ago, Prices. how.
ever yielded but little to this selling
The market closed firm. May up u.
CORN-Despite weak cables corn
was firm all day The chief bulish IN
fluences We're large clearances at the
Sea board and a report from Argentina
tnat, the corn crop there har been
damaged by dry weather. The market
closed firm, May up a.
OATS-The market was firm bit
prices moved within n very narrow
range. Flrmness was due largely 10
.trength in wheat and corn May clos
ed with n gain Of H.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-02
Criticism Of Education.

Kentol Hori he Japanese missio
any was criticising education, an lie
occdent
"a western education" he said
lays too much stress on dates facts.
general rformation~~all those thlnes
that one can look mp in a jiffy in Tia,
encyclopedia
The oriental education is hptteq In
that il deals only in such tlinrs IS
develop the mind, leaving general in.
formation quite alone
"of what great good is general In.
formation, after all? The fuGlty Of
much OF it was brought out The other
days I'm conversation between two
Students
Think Of Il, said The drst stu
dent. II would take 120000o0 Years
10 pump The sea dry pumping a The
rate Of Loco gallons z second
The other thought Then he said
And where would they put an ITO
water?''
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-02
CHANGE Of COURSE
or Current of Market Was Observed
Several Times During the Days
Session.

New York, Feb. l.---Prices on the
stock exchange fluctuated widely ant
constantly today. Half dozen times
or more during the day the current OF
the market changed its course. i Meth
er declines nor advances were long pur
sued Transactions were very large
in a few active stocks, but constant
I fluctuations had the effect Of unset
IlIng the speculative sentiment ana
discouragmg any attempt to read tenn.
per of the market The general list
was comparatively duh In consequence
and simply moved in sympathy with
Wider movements in active specula
/ i've fayorites Great play was made
| on the assumption that negotiations
We're in progress for a settlement Of
! The long standing disputes in the cop.
per trade, which would do away with
expensive litigation and costly repris,
ais which have characterized this
trade war The coppers opened both
on stock exchange and in the curb
market with continuance of the up.
ward rush in force at the closing last
night Reading was another active
center Of speculation and moved as I'M
certainly as coppers. Its early decline
was connected with the tone of pub |
lished remarks of the president of the
United Mine Workers on negotiations I
for labor settlement. Market control |
Of the stock was again asserted in
buoyant rebound Circulation of re-
port that congressional resolution was
in prospect for information on Union
Pacific control of Southern Pacific on
the same lines as the Pennsylvania
railroad inquiry, was largely for early
heaviness in the group. Northwestern
Pacific was strong throughout. United
States Steel stocks made good resist
ence, although they We're subjected to
heavy selling early with the rest OF
The market. Principal strength Of lat.
ar market was shown by stocks which
we're under pressure earlier Money
continued easy and foreign exchange
Yielded further. Speculative taste for
leal rumors asserted itself again in
ate buoyancy of the Pacifcs ana ire
sularity of the market was maintain.
d by renewed selling of Amalgamated
Upper under cover of this movement.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-02

When President Roosevelt vas
hunting in the Big Pasture laH spring
the story runs that be told John Aber-
nathy. his hOst, 10 secure general in
dorsemeHts and later BE- might give
him an Office. Abelnaiby had never
mixed in Oklahoma politics. and e
was easy for him TO get letters from
members OF all factions. saying that
he was a good fellow and that they
would Ike to see bin OB the federal
pay roll Among others uho Ind0rsed
Alternately was ". y. Fossett. United
States marshal Wto-e position Aber-
nsthy nov IS ssid fo be seeking.
Fossstf is the buit ~ may foxes
about his indorsemeut Ct Absrnsthy
90 hls 5Fn iot -EK-lzrgs