davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-17
Election For Directors.

An election of directors of the Y.
M. @. A. to serve for the ensuing
term will be held in Association build
ing on Tuesday evening, August 81,
between the hours of and 8.
The following persons, twenty-five
in number representing the different
churches. have been named for direc-
tors and from this list the fifteen re-
quired will be chosen. The persons
named are as follows:
Mahoning Presbyterian church III.
B. Shultz, W. W. Gulick. Walter
Russell, Amos Vastine, J. B. Watson.
Grove Presbyterian church. M. @
Youngman, w. L. Mcclure, A. H
Grone.
Methodist Episcopal churches
William A. Sechler, Will G. Brown,
B. w. Musselman, J. W. Lore, o. r.
Shilling, J. B. Cleaver. David M.
Roderick, Sidney Cannard, Joseph
Bird, Walter Lovett.
Reformed church-D. r. Williams,
John Dietz.
Baptist Church-Judson Still, Dsv-
id Reese, Watkin Evans.
Lutheran church,. W, Swartz,
Joseph Divel.
Thomas Reese has been selec ted as
Judge of election and Samuel Miller
and Harry Schoch as tellers.
1t is hoped that every member will
be present and cast his ballot, as the
election of directors is an important
duty that no one be 'onging to the as
sociation can afford to shirk. The
success of the Y. M. G. A. depends
wholly upon the judgment q the
men selected and their Willingness to
aarya tho institution
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-17
Diseased Eye Extracted.

Mrs. j. w. foreman, of Mayberry
township, yesterday underwent a very
painful operation, which was nothing
less than the removal of one Of her
eyes.
For many months Mrs. foreman
suffered intensely from diseased con-
dition of the eye known as glaucoma.
The disease is considered incurable
and there was no other means of relief
than to extract the eye.
The operation was performed yester-
day afternoon by DR.. Cameron Shultz
of this city and DR.. J. J. Brown of
Bloomsbury at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Hummer, sister of Mrs. Lore
man, South Danville. At last ac-
counts the patient was doing very
wall
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-17
SCHOOL BOARD PAYS
OFF $1,000 BOND

At meeting Monday evening the
school board took decisive action to
break up the bad practice of congreg-
ating about the school buildings at
night, which is INDUCED in by unruly
boys.
The matter was brought up at the
previous meeting and it was ordered
that the attention of the police be call
ed to the matter. Last night Mr..
Fischer reported that there was no
abatement in the nuisance, which is
becoming worse as time wears on. In
the Fourth ward and on Welsh hill,
especially, frequently until half past
/ O'Clock at night the school grounds
are the scenes of such disorder as to
make residence in that vicinity un-
desirable. The nuisance became so
fragrant that he did not consider it ad-
visable to wait for the regular meet
ing but had authorized Constable w.
f. Young to visit the spot at night
and arrest the first offender found
there. Mr.. Fischer's action in author
izing arrests met the approval of the
board and on motion it was ordered
that he be sustained. The board feels
confident that arrests will follow and
that the bad practice will be broken
up.
The committee reported the repairs
authorized in each of the wards as
progressing nicely. The members from
the different wards called attention to
some additional repairs which in each
instance were authorized.
Mr.. Trumbower called attention to
the advisability of purchasing lead
pencil sharpeners for the schools and
said he thought one should be purchas-
ed for each ward. The matter was dis
cussed at some length, when on mo-
tion of Mr.. Fischer the committee on
supplies was requested to examine the
different kinds of lead pencil sharpen
ers and report az to their relative
merits at the next meeting.
On motion of Mr.. Pursel it was ord
cred that "Peters' Modern Chemistry
be adopted for use in the schools.
On motion of Mr.. Pursel it was ord
cred that the borough superintendent
instruct the teachers of the sixth grade
who teach history to be present at a
Joint session with the board at the
next regular meeting on the 27th.
inst for the purpose of considering
the change of text books on history.
Treasurer Schram presented state
ment of finances to date, which show
ed balance on hand of $42Sl.76.
The school board has paid off bonds
to the amount of one thousand dollars.
This fact is pointed to with pride as
justification of the slight advance in
the tax rate.
On motion of Mr.. Orth it was order
ed that the same rate of tuition be
charged nonresident pupils; also that
the same method of collection be en-
ployed as formerly.
The following members were pres
| ent: Burns, Orth, Swartz, Pursel,
Fischer, Heiss, Trumbower, Lutz and
Harpel
The following bills were ordered
paid:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-17
Steel Cars.

The most important improvement in
railroading that has been made for
many years is announced in the decis-
ion of the Pennsylvania railroad to
procure as rapidly as possible thou
sand steel passenger cars, besides five
hundred steel Pullman cars. This marks
the beginning of the end of the car
that goes to pieces when it rolls over,
which crushed like an egg she'll in a
collision and which takes fire from its
own light. OF course it will take time
to complete the change.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-17
Fell From Engine.

Engineer George w. Keefer, of Sun
bury, had very narrow escape from
being killed while out on the road
making trip on Sunday. While
standing on the running board of his
engine, which was running at rapid
rate of speed, he fell off at point
near Roaring Creek. Luckily no bones
were broken but he was so badly bruis-
ed and shaken up that it will be sew,
eral days before he will be able to re-
port for duty.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-17
Camping Party.

A party of young people, chaperon-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence,
left yesterday morning for a ten days
camping outing at Forks near Benton,
Columbia county.
In the party were Misses Sophia
Krum, Mae James, Lulu and Carrie
Horton, Margaret Evans, Mary Pegg
of this city, Sara Lawrence, of Maus-
dale and Name Hoffman of Northum-
berland. Messrs. Frank Garrow, DAY.
id Evans, Theodore Horton, Charles
Wilson and Harry Lawrence.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-17
Chas. Steigmaier Dead.

Word has been received at Wilkes
Barre that Charles Stegmaier, the
wealthy brewer of that city, died at
Los Angeles, Gal. of general debility.
He was s5 years of age. Mr.. Stegmaier
came to this country from Germany in
1886. He was identified with many
enterprises in and about Wilkes Barre,
and leaves an estate valued at "a, 900, =
0OO
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-17
FUN BEFORE IT'S OVER.

The campaign for the fall elections
has hardly more than fairly opened,
and as yet the political atmosphere,
locally speaking, is to the casual OBJ
server quite clear. There is, however,
nearly every indication that before the
voters settle the matter in November
some good, hard battles will have been
fought in the political arena of Mon
tour county.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-17
At BillmeYer'S Park.

A party of young people from Rush
town spent very enjoyable day at
Billmeyer's park on Saturday. Those
present were: The Misses Mary and
Ruth Campbell. the Misses Esther and
Verna Enterline, John Moore, Clement
Oberdorf, Charles Laurey and John d.
Mettler.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-17

The juvenile burglar stars out to
make the journey of life with very
serious handicap. 1t is always possible
for him to reform and to lead good
life, but the memory of his youthful
blunders will becloud his entire fu-
ture.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-17

Mr.. Rockefeller says he thinks new
paper men, and even magazine writ
ers, are charming. Considering whas
some of 'em have said Of him, this it
clear proof that they've underestimat-
ed his charitableness, at any rate.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-17

Signs of autumn are already making
themselves manifest in the display
windows.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-17

Alcohol is no mans friend and most
mems enemy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES.
MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD.
VALLEJO and NAPA

NAPA VALLEY ROUTE.
Monticello S. s. Co. and Napa Valley Electric
r. R. Co. Close connections.
GROUND TRIPS DAILY-6
Boats leave San Francisco TOO. '9:45 a. m.
1880 noon; 3:15, 600. $50 D. M
San Francisco landing and office. Clay street
Wharf North and Ferry Building, Market street
Ferry. Meals a la carte.
Phone Temporary 4O6.
sLands Navy Yard direct
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09

Jay Adams of the Nickel Plate is on
a trip through the Pacific Northwest
and Will be absent about two weeks.
Peter Harvey of the Baltimore and
Ohio, who has been on a tour through
Nevada, is back in town. Harvey says
he is too busy to hunt UP lost cars. His
zeal has diminished since the Informal
tion has crept out that E. III. Hartman
has the control of the Baltimore and
Ohio. The Southern Pacific is gener-
ally credited with being the principal
sinner in using foreign cars.
Since w. H. Snedeker of the Illinois
Central has been added to the list of
general agents working for Mr.. Harri
man there are bets being made who
will be the next. The list is now as
follows: Peter Harvey of the Balti-
more and Ohio; Joseph McIlroy Of the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas; S. F.
Booth OF the Union Pacific. and, last
w. H. Snedeker of the Illinois Central
1t is presumed, however. that the Illi-
nois Central and the Baltimore and
Ohio will continue to be run as inde-
pendent roads.
Virgil G. Bogue, chief engineer of the
Western Pacific. and f. Won Duzen left
Wednesday night for Salt Lake. He
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
BREEZE Is
THE FLEETEST
OF BUNCH.

CINCINNATI, Nov. S.-The fields at
Latonia today were somewhat thinned
out. a good bunch started in the fea-
ture. free handicap at seven furlongs.
Meadow Breeze took command in the
stretch after Lady Henrietta died away
and stood off the determined challenge
of St Joseph
Minnie Adams has not gone amiss as
was reported. Owner Fred Cook stated
today that she struck her right foreleg
in getting away from the post Wednes-
day and inflicted a slight cut. She
will be all right in few days. Sum
mary:
First race, one mile-Henry o won. Gladiator
second Bernie Cramer third. Time 40.
hSecond race six furlongs-Grace Kimball won
LexOline second. Tanager third. Time, :13 As.
Third race one mile-Nat won. Noel second
Mamie AlgOl third. Time, 80 40
Fourth race furlongs handicap
Meadow Breeze won. st. Joseph second, Hector
third. Time 1:26 4-5.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-Revolt
won Salvage second, Auditor third. Time,
1907 Is.
Sixth race one and. a sixteenth miles-Ferro-
Mere won. Merry Bell second, Athena third
Time 1:47 As.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Standard Realty and Development Company to
Western Pacific Railway Company lot on " "
line OF Vermont street. 100 of Sixteenth,
30 by W 10O and twelve other pieces; $40. =.
Ann Carlin to Cathe z Hooper; lot on
line Of Fair Oaks street, l53 of Twenty third,
Angie G. Brahan ct al to Pauline A. Younger,
lot on line Of Sacramento, 1858 OF La
guna. 1856 by 1926; $40.
William W. Magary and wife to Henry .;
Liebscher. lot on NV corner OF Twenty-hfth and
Kansas streets, % by W 100; 81.
Augusta Liebscher TO Peter Vidak and wife,
Charles A. Reich ct al. to Joseph zinnen and
Sutter, Suite IS 95 by Ell 10; $40
Albert W. Bell to Katherine L. Miller lots
sunnyside avenue between Congo and Baden
Henrietta consonno ct al. to Peter NJ "
Stokkeby. lot e line of Shotwell street, 90
S of Nineteenth. 35 by 80; $40
Erich E. G. Russ to - Russ pmss Estate ad MONT Gom-
iS4ie, is@e,S sieo:s, ieos, s 2I5; sio, '''''
Frances B. Rank to Eleanor " Malcolm.
lot on " line Of Ashbury, So S OF Page 70
R. Hunter to Andrew w Morton. lot sw
line of Morris avenue. 115 Sc of Bryant street,
Emma C. Thomas to George Mockel and wife,
lot on w line Of Dupont street, 70 y OF chest-
Bridget Donohue ct al to Henry Bouc and
wife lot on E line of Dolores street IS OF
Duncan, % by f 100; $40
Henry and Rosa Cozens TO John Donegan, lot
on W line of Twenty second avenue, 225 OF
Point Lobos, S 25 by w 12o; $40
Charles II. and Ada S. Westcott TO Marea W;
Stone, lot on \ line of Clipper street, 50 OF
Noe W 25 by \ ia; $40.
Hattie L. Allen ct al. 10 A. ]. Furtado, lot
on line of Twenty-hfth street, 55 of Noe,
z % by \ 90: SO.
Jacob Heyman Company to virgilio and An
gelna Milaneso. lot 81. block 8, Fairs Subdi-
vision, Holly Park; SO
Same to John W; and ALBANIA Fortune. lot 2l,
block 8, Fairs Subdivision. Holly Park: $40.
T. b. Potter Realty Company to c. s. Free
land lots % and "a, block 26, Reis Tract; $40.
lot on line of Forty-sixth avenue, 275 of
II street, % by f 100; $40.
T. B. Potter Realty Company to George and
Laura Coleman, lot &c, block a. Refs Tract;
grant.
Mary l. Lowell to Martin s. Keane and wife,
/ lot Sw line of Morris avenue, 175 Sc OF
| Bryant. Sc % by Sw 20; gift.
William J. Gum and wife to John r. and
Ida L. Lezott, lot on W line of Sixth avenue
175 S of A street. % by W 12o; $40.
o on pe ana Of Waller to sree
Central avenue w % by 100; $40.
Alfred Bottle to Jacob W. Schrakkart, lot OF
SW line Of Twentieth avenue, 25o NV of
street NV % by SW 100; $40.
Lille Conklin to Oscar Menchen. lots 30, 81
81 TO 56, block 123, Sunnyside Addition No. /
and one other piece: $40.
Wilson, lot on w line of Forty-second avenue
125 s of 1 street % by W 100; $40.
Henry Wilson TO Richard Barker, lot on "
line of Forty-second avenue, 100 of 1 street
| 50 by W 120; $40.
William sproue to Marie sproule,. lot on "
line of Nineteenth avenue. $50 s Of K street
Cathe McCabe to Ellen NJ McCabe, lot OF
W line Of Guerrero street, ia of Nineteenth
S 2s by W 100: gift
Solomon Getz ct al to Emanuelita McKenty
| lot line of 1 street, S2:6 E of Thirty
sixth avenue, z so by S 100; $40.
Alfred Bottle to Caroline Shrakkart. lot on SN
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
News of the Nevada
Mining Camps.

GOLDFIELD, New, Nov. Sit does
not seem TO be a hard matter to dig
lip a pay shoot in the Goldfield mines
when one sensation has cooled ana
some new form Of excitement IS de-
sired. The fact that Mohawk stock is
climbing to a high mark has become
a generally accepted fact hereabouts
and the merry howls of the barkers
pail on the ears.
Just about the time it was decided
yesterday that new camp must be
discovered or some other equally au-
riferous form of celebrating the cleo
tion should be decided upon there came
news of the strike made in the LOTUS
Davis and Sweeney lease on the COM
bination Fraction ground.
Those who have secuted the Idea that
Goldfield would never achieve the Com
stocks record Of $S00.00o,00O produc-
tion are growing less certain every
day. Ore shoot was caught at 430 rect
in depth and is OF the same appearance
as the ore taken from the Hayes-Mon-
nette lease on the Mohawk from the
rich ore body of the Frances Mohawk.
The leasers have already begun to sack
the rock. but have not made public the
assay returns. The news, however,
when it reached the Stock Exchange
sent the stock scooting from $2.12 to
81 a share.
The months history of the transac-
tions in this security begin with SO
cents October 1. In two weeks 1t had
advanced to 9S cents and in seven days
more was quoted at $1.2S. The cross
cut from the 450-foot level struck into
a fair grade of shipping ore October
%. Two days later the ore was look
ing still better, and Al Meyers, who
had just sold 100000 shares Of Mohawk
for $4,000 appeared on the floor of
the Exchange. and with Sweeney of the
lease in which the ore was caught, bid
Combination Fraction up to $2.12.
This all seemed good. but yesterday,
lust a week after the strike was made
on the lease the shaft on the Fraction
Leasing Company's ground went into
the rich stuff. Then the stock began
to gain in price, and the result is that
in thirty-siX days the value of the
mine has appreciated s3.11O,00O.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
Gossip In Railway Circles

will make an inspection of the line be-
ing built out of the city of Latter-Day
Saints. One hundred miles or road
have been constructed.
Edward Chambers, assistant freight
traffic manager of the Santa Fe, mas
left for Los Angeles and will return
Monday.
President Ripley of the Santa Fe and
party left Albuquerque Wednesday
night for the West and are now In
specting the coast lines. He is expect
ed in the city some time next week.
E. o. Mccormick is still in Los An
geles. There is nothing known as to
his further movements. A friend who
saw him in the south says he Is en-
1oying himself and Is travelling the
country over in his private car.
II. G. Bush, traffic manager of the
Colorado Midland, has asked all the
general agents of the road to be in
Denver on December 8. The object of
the convention is for the different
agents to meet each other and talk
over railroad matters. At the close of
the meeting trip will be made over
the Colorado Midland system which
will consume a weeks time.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office of the Board of State Harbor Commits
Francisco, Cal. November 8, 1906. '1
Sealed proposals or bids will be received at
this office at or priey to 2:15 O'Clock p. m. on
Thursday, November 10. 1905, for furnishing
No. OF the sea wall, planking space under
same and constructing cesspool on the water
front of the city and county of San Francisco,
In accordance with the plans and specifications
prepared therefor by the chief engineer of the
board and adopted by the board November /,
1906, and file In this office, to which spe-
to be used in the work consist OF yellow Or
and redwood lumber. redwood shingles, wrought
iron rods, bolts, spikes. cast iron. brick, stone
sewer pipe, etc, all OF the best quality speci-
hed and subject to a rigid examination. No
bid will be received unless II Is made on
blank form furnished from this office and Is
accompanied by a certified check for Eve (5)
per cent Of the amount Of the bid, payable to
the order of the secretary Of the board, as a
guarantee on the part Of the successful bidder,
that he will within six 90 days after the ac-
tract to do said work according to the plans
and specifications prepared therefor, and viii
also execute and file with this board bond IN
such sum the board may deem adequate,
Board of State Harbor Commissioners and
conditioned for the faithful performance OF
by this board unless delivered to the secretary
the assistant secretary at the office of the
secretary at or prior to 2:15 O'Clock p. m. on
Thursday, November Is. 1906. at which time
reserves the right to reject any all bids II
deemed for the best interests OF the State.
Bidders are invited to be present at the open
CHARLES H. SIEAR,
J. d. MACKENZIE.
HENRY J. CROCKER.
LOTT b. NORTON. Chief Engineer.
JOHN NJ. FOY. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
: DRAFT HORSES
DIVIDEND NOTICES

Dividend NoTIcE-The Giant Powder com-
pany Consolidated. Giant Station, Calffornia
snare on the issued capital stock OF the com
Pany mas been declared payable November 10.
!Soo. transfer books close November 8, i006s
QUINN. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
RUsH TO NEW COPPER STRIKE.

TONOPAH, Nov. S.-The new copper
strike made several days ago in the
hills near San Antoine, between this
city and Manhattan, is still a drawing
card among the prospectors. There are
now some fifty tents at the scene and
several hundred people have been at
the strike to investigate. This rush of
people still keeps up, though the vacant
ground of any value was claimed long
ago The ore that has been brought
in from the strike is rich in copper and
runs from 10 to so per cent in that
metal The camp is in sight from the
railroad.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
PAINTING.
LEGAL NOTICES.

PAINTING, papering. whitening, signs. reason
ably done. JOSEPH FRIEDL. 1898 Path st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
L'HOMMEDIEU NOW
RULED OFF TURF
FOR LIFE.

CINCINNATI, Nov. S.-The executive
committee OF the Louisville Jocky Club,
after a conference at the Latonia race
course tonight, decided to rule Steve
THommedieu, the well-known book
maker of the turf for life. L'Homme-
dieu, it was alleged, offered Jocky W.
Fisher bribe TO pull a horse named
Oratorisp at the recent meeting at
Louisville
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09

CRUISES
10
|SU M M E r
L A N D S
CoMPAGNIE GERERALE TRAHsATLASTIoUE.
DIRECT LINE TO h

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIS.
Sailing every Thursday, instead OF Saturday
at 10 a. M, from Pier AZ, North River, foot Of
Morton st.
First-class to Havre. $40 and upward. Sec
ond-class to Hayre, $45 and upward. GEN
ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA. 80 Broadway (Hudson Building),
New York. J. F. FUGAZI, manager Pacific
Coast, $40 Montgomery ST.. San Francisco
Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
OCEANIC $500.

SYDNEY, AUCKLAND, SAMOA, HOMO
LULU-S. S. Sierra sails D. m. Nov
Is. Christchurch international Ex-
hibition) and return, first S29850
second $22S.50.
TAHITI. SOUTH SEAS-S s. Mariposa
sails at IL a. m. Nov. %. First-class
round trip S125,
HONOLULU only-S. s. Alameda sails
IL a. m. Nov. "a. Round trip, first
class. s125.
j. ID. SPRECKELS & BROS. co..
So Clay Street, San Francisco.
Phone Temporary 1881
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
OCEAN TRAVEL.
A MAGAZINE OF TRAVEL

concerning trips to
the Orient, Mediter-
ranean, A DIR a t 1 c,
Egypt, Holy Land,
West indies, Jamai-
en-, ETC., sent free upon
application to the
III n m b u rg-American
Line, Dos Market ST.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-03-22
Feroeious Hog Attacks Small Boy.

George Hollobaugh, the little
son of Mrs. Jaules Hollbaugh, who
resides at ". .. Bellies in upper
Fort Mill township, was seriously
injured a few days ago by a fero-
cious hog by which he was at
tackled. The boy was playing in
the barn-yard when attacked by
the hog, and was knocked down
and aud had one of his legs badly
lacerated before the ferocious ami
NAL could be driven away. DR..
w. K. Reid, of Pineville, dressed
the wound and the little fellow is
now getting along as nicely as
could be expected.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-03-22
Want TiIiman's Advice.

Appeals have been sent to Sena-
tor Tillman asking him to take
charge of the proposed gathering
Of the dispeneary leaders in this
State. The senator, it is under
stood, discussed the matter with a
number of leaders, bat he is SO
busy at this time with the railroad
rate bill that he has indicated his
inability to give the matter the de
sired attention. He still has the
matter under consideration, how
ever, and the expectation is that
he will take some action before a
great while.
Those who know the methods of
the senator would not be surprised
TO see manifesto dealing with
the subject something on the or
de- Of the famous Shell manifesto
ths' preceded the great campaign
OF 1900. This, however is purely
speculative, as Senate Tillman is
too busy to reach an important de
cision SO quickly. 1t is absolute
lutely certain that with time at
his dieposal he would enter into
lively correspondence with the dis
pensary leaders, find out what was
best and act accordingly. While
regarding the dispensary question
as OF immense importance in this
State, the senator has his hands
full in engineering the railroad
rate bill and has little time to de-
vote TO purely State matters.
In view of this fact the opening
OF the State campaign may be
postponed Tor short while, ns the
'rnd'rs, u is sud, will make no
move without the SENATOR'S suAt-
tlon and approval