davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-06-30
Manuel Garcia muerto por un
Tren.

Cerca de Ia estacion do French, la Jun
ta de los ferrocsrriles, Santa Fe Daw
son, ocurrio el Microbes un sccidente
fatal que resulto en- la muerts instsnta
nea de Manuel Garcia, mayordomo dc
Ia seccion Pareoe segun hemos podido
averiguar, que Garcia venia hacia Ia
secoion montad0 en- una oarreta de ma
nos, ouRndo motto que 10 aloanzsba POI
detras el pssajero No Inmediatamen
To par0 In carreta y ettaba on scntud d.
saltar TERRA cuando el tren choc6 con
tre ella matandolo on ell act0
El cadaver fue recogido pnr aus pa
rientes en- IL estacion de French, quite
mes le dieron dieha sepultura
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-06-30

Gallup Republican, de Gallup, rep
Ell estado undo qulere declr pro
greso gobierno propio, trabajemos
todos a favor de esta justa causa.
The Headlight, de Deming -Desde
1ue el Presidente Roosevelt firmo la
ley de ostado la semana pasada, la
pEesss,S "sue ysHss 1 sSssT sssva
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-06-30

FL Nuevo Mexicano, de Santa Fe,
(Rep )-El cambio de frente del Nue.
vo Mexicano no necesita apologies.
combatio, segun su registro claramen,
te y sin equfvoco 10 muestra, porque
la esperanza de estado separado para
= Territorio del Sol Respandeciente
mientras hubo tan pequena chanza pa
ra 6xito; esta la presente parece
impossible; por 10 tanto soporta la nue..
va ley apela al pueblo de favorecer.
la cuanto a question de ST no sea
sometida ellos en- la siguieute eIec.
cion En- adicion, el Nueyo Mexicauo
es un papel fuertemente republican,
y miranda que es Ia rutina del partido
segun expresada por medic de las ma
yorias republicans en- el congreso SO,
por medic del Presidente Roosevelt,
que estado consolidate para los terri.
torios de Nuevo Mexico y Arizona ba-
10 el nombre de Arizona ser6 el 6rden
del dia, ha aceptado esta condicion
de negocios y hara 10 meior por un
voto a favor de la question al pro.
pio tempo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-06-30

PERDIDo, EXrRAvIADo o RO
BADO-nn cabail0 prieto, reclan cor
tado, Grin tusada y una cicatriz hlanos
en- Ia freDte; no tiens hsrro ninguuo
El que 10 halle reclbira una reoompensa
yepogtGudOlo I BschaFsch Bros,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-06-30

El Defensor del Pueblo, de Socorro,
Dem. LA ley de estado pas6 el
senado el dia 10 ante la camara el
dia IA, ahora que el dicho proyecto
vino a ser ley debemos aprovechar la
onortunidad para votar por 10 que he
mos deseado por tantos amos,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-06-30

La Estrella de Nuevo Mexico, de Al
buquerque (Rep.)-Nueyo Mexico Y
Arizona unidos formaran un estado
grande poderoso, lieno de reeur-
SOS naturales y que ofrecera I'm vasto
campo a los capitales de oriente que
en- breve yendran para desarrollar
nuestras industrias, animar nuestro
comercio, dar vida a nuestras inexplo-
tadas riquezas naturales, trabajo q
bundante y bien remunerado nues-
tros braceros y contriburan de una
manera poderosa Y efectiva al en-
grandecimiento del moderno estado
que no tardara en- alcanzar la altura
de los mas pr6speros de la union. La
Estrella de Nuevo Mexico con Ia fran.
lqueza sineeridad que la distinguen
| en- las cuestiones de inter6s general,
lconyencida de la imposibilidad del es-
tado separado para nosotros, esta en-
Ifaucamente en- favor del estado con-
solidado y abogara y trabajara por su
realization con tOda su energia
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-06-30
LAS VEGAS NUEVo MEXICO sABADo 80 DE JUNO DE 1906

el asunto' Sc oye cast cada hora
er las GALES y es una question cue
bien puede cada cual preguntarse a ST
mismo en- toda sinceridad y con el
conocimiento Que en- la respuesta Sc
esta poniendo el cimiento de su futu-
70 ST acaso intenta permanecer en-
Nuevo Mexico De que el estado es
cosa que todos deben desear no Sc
puede negar y la par que admitimos
que estamos intitulados a ser estado
de por ST, sin embargo. el Headlight
es de opinion que el estadO segun Sc
nos ha ofrecido hoy es mucho meior
que NADIA. Y 81 nosotros los de Nuevo
Mexico rehusamos Ia oferta del con.
greso segun Sc nos ha hecho ahora
tambien somos de opinion que yiviro-
mos para lamentarlo por muchos a.
nos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-06-30

Times Hustler, de Pennington. n
NJ. tDem)-Para el pueblo de NuevC
Mexico existe otra consideration: s.
Arizona derrota la medida, noso
tros votamos para aceptar la propost
cion que nos hace ell congreso por IN
yoto practicamente unanime, podemos
ir ante ell congreso armados de tora
consideration de justicia en- nuestros
reclamos pedir que nos admita co
mo un estado urgiendo que es moral
mente iniusto anti-repubulicano, an
ti-democratico ell mantenernos fuera
por medic del voto de otro territorio
Que cada un amigo verdadero de las
bt enas escuelas, tasaciones reducidas
y todo amante del territorio del Sol
Brillante ponga su hombro a la rueda
y ayude a ganar la victoria necesaria,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-06-30

El Boletin Popular de Santa Fe,
(Dem. )-Respecto de la dotacion que
ell congreso lie hace n puevo estado,
esa dotacion es euantiosisima pues
consta de cinco millones de pesos en-
effective; este dinero al cuatro por
ciento lie producijaANestAdo una rem.
ia annual de doshentos mil pesos,
siendo esta cantidad destinada q las
escuelas pGhlicas del estado entire los
que Sc repartira cada aho equitativa.
mente Ademas de la dotacion de
este dinero ell congreso lie cede al es-
tado nuevo centenares de miles de
acres de terrenos que Sc venderan
para subsidiar y sostener las institu-
clones pdblicas del estado Nunca
antes ell congreso Sc mostr6 tan liberal
en- materia de concesiones a los esta-
dos nuevos en- tempo de su admission.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-06-30

We guarantees the largest circuiA- !
ION of any other weekly publishes 1
10 NaN Mexico and give our poet I
nee a. referauco % verify t 7
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-31
A STRANGE WOMAN
INTERRUPTS PASTOR

An unknown woman created some ex-
citement at the services In st. John $
Episcopal church at Dedham, Mass, yes
terday by interrupting Rev. Arthur Wash
burn OF this city, who had exchanged
pulpits with Rev Francis Lee White
more.
Rev. Mr.. Washburn was I'm the midst of
his sermon, when the woman. who occu-
pied a seat i'm the rear of the church,
cried out that he was preaching the doc
trines OF another religion.
The sexton, hurried to her side. and re-
quested her TO remain silent Rev. Mr..
Washburn paid no attention 10 the inter-
ruption, and the services went on with
out any disturbance.
The woman came to the services ac-
companied by two boys about IA years
old. When the sexton spoke 10 her the
boys arose and left the church.
When the contribution plate was passed.
she took out her pocket hook TO make
an Offering. but dropped her purse TO the
floor She remained after the services TO
get the purse and some Of tho women OF
the congregation questioned her.
She told them that she was deeply In
terested I'm church work. but had nothing
20 say about the interruption.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-31
NAMES SUPPLY
Of DEER SHOWSA
BIC DECREASE

Augusta. Me. Dec. 3i.-That the sup
ply OF deer in Maine will not meet the
demand OF the constantly increasing
number Of hunters is tho opinion OF the
state commissioners Of inland fisheries
and game given In their annual report
today The most reliable figures obtain
able give the number OF deer killed this
year as $4,000. which Is a decrease OF
fully one-third from last year. The de-
crease in the number Of moose also Is
noticeable. There are no indications OF
any caribou In the state. The number
of guides registered is 20sS. who. at the
rate OF 81 a day earned s360ooo this
year
There were raised in the eight fish
hatcheries In the state 3.06l.100 hsh,
which were planted IN l60 ponds and
lakes There Is "A growing sentiment,
the commissioners assert that better re-
suits would be obtained by feeding fish a
year longer after Matching, There are
now in the hatcheries 2.425,O0O eggs
taken during the spawning season this
year
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-31
NEW HAVEN ROAD WILL
ISSUE $1,000, 900 IN NOTES

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 3.-There is
announced a new issue of New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad com
pany notes to the amount of S,000.OC0 In
form somewhat novel I'm the history OF
the company. The notes are TO bear per
cent interest and be dated Jan. g. 1907.
Three million five hundred thousand dol
lars of the notes will be due Jan. .. 1910.
and S3500,01 Jan. g. 1912. the issues hav-
ing thus respectively three and five years
10 run. They will be issued as coupon
notes in denominations Of 5000, $4,000,
$4,000 and $4,000 each. This is a decided
variation from the company's practice OF
issuing notes and bonds I'm much smaller
denominations. II Ia understood that the
whole amount has been underwritten at a
price n little below par and interest a.sf
are to be offered TO the public at that
figure.
This amount OF 100000 is IN addition
TO the 50. 600 two-year notes bearing
the same rate OF interest which were is
sued by the New York New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company some time
ago.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-31
DEALERS DISAGREE
AS TO SOFT COAL

Regarding the proposed advance I'm the
local price OF soft coal to $3.50 tom there
are differences OF opinion among the deal
ers. one coal company Is very decided
In the belief that $3.50 is too much, and
that during the remainder OF the winter
81 2b should be the maximum figure.
h. J. Doe OF the Doe a Little Co. said
he could see no reason for asking I-Drc
than N.26 and that earlier I'm the season
ne would have been pleased 10 guarantee
that soft coal would not cost his custom
ers more than A25. lie believed that
new customers could he carried at A25
until MAY. and az present considered this
a fairly remunerative figure
THE reports OF plans to advance the
price 20 40 TO customers who have no
contracts probably indicate expectation Of
making good the losses on contracts now
I'm force. II does not seem fair to recOup
I'm this way. ! say. without hesitation.
that the market does not warrant an adj
vance 20 $50
1T Is possible that the ST. price for an
thracite Us n factor I'm the jumping ot soft
coal TO $3.50. The anthracite price should
be A. 90 enable the dealer 20 make a fair
margin. but the fact that the coal cUru.
panics cannot agree on the question Of
selling hard coal for what Il H. worth II
not sufficient justification for Jumping
soft coal 20 $3.50"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-31
RECEPTION At
THE WHITE HOUSE
NEW YEARS. DAY

Washington, Dec. 3l.-Arrangements
have been completed by Secretary Loeb
and Col Charles S. Bromwell Of the
army. the presidents military aid, for the
presidents New Years reception at the
White House. II will begin at II o'clock
i'm the morning and continue until well on
In the afternoon, concluding with the re-
ception 10 the citizens of Washington,
which will begin AT ! o'clock. The pro-
gram i'm detail for the reception follows:
n a. m.-The vice president. the MEM
hers OF the cabinet. the diplomatic corps.
II 20 a. m The chief justice and the as
sociate justices of the supreme court OF
the United States. the judges Of the court
OF appeals OF the District OF Columbia;
the judges OF the supreme court OF the
District of Columbia; the judges OF the
United States court OF claims. former
members of the cabinet, ambassadors and
ministers OF the United States.
1880 a. m--Senators, representatives
and delegates in congress, the commits
sioners and judicial officers Of the District
Of Columbia.
Has a. m.-Oficers Of the army, Off
GERS OF the navy officers of the marine
corps, commanding general and general
stan OF the militia OF the District Of Co
lumbia.
l2lb u, m.-Ihe regents ana secretary
Of the Smithsonian institution. the civil
service commission the interstate com
merce commission, the isthmian canal
commission, assistant secretaries Of de-
partments, solicitor general. assistant at
torneys general, assistant postmasters
general the treasurer OF the United
states. tho Librarian of congress. the pub
lie printer. the heads OF bureaus i'm the
several departments the president of the
Columbia Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb.
1880 p. m.--The Society of the Cincin-
natl, the Associated Veterans OF the War
OF lS46-47, the Military order OF the Loyal
Legion OF the United States. the Grand
Army OF the Republic, the Medal of
Honor Legion. the Union Veteran Le-
gion. the Union Veterans union. the So
ciety OF the Army OF Santiago. the Span
ish War Veterans, the Army and Navy
union. the Minute Men, the Sons OF the
American Revolution, the members OF the
Oldest Inhabitants association of the
District OF Columbia
p. m.-Reception OF citizens.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-31
MINOR OFFENDERS
IN DISTRICT COURT

In the district court today Sam sylves-
ter, John Cruce. Jack LENA and Jack
Cadoza pleaded guilty Of Sunday card
playing and were each fined s. and costs.
Stephen Smith and John Andrews, two
Poles from the Olneyville district, on a
charge of assaultng Thomas Heeney.
pleaded not guilty and we're held In 500
tor trial on Jan 4.
John Dolan. leader of the notorious
junction gang" was sent TO the state
workhouse for six months as common
drunkard.
For larceny of a watch from Joseph
Munnizle, Thomas Driscoll was held in
$500 for the superior court.
For larceny from j. Samuels a. Bro,
Julia Sullivan was fined $40 and costs.
The case OF Michael Burns. common
drunkard. was CONTINUED until Jan. for
scptence
Thomas Farrell the young man who
snatched Mrs. Julia Burns purse contain
ing $40 80 while she was on a shopping tour
last Saturday evening. pleaded guilty and
was bound over to the superior court In
$500
Mary Williams pleaded not guilty OF
assault on Peter j. Healey and was held
In $500 for trial on Jan. T.
Alphonso Champagne had his boots poll
ished in Jaky Honeybloom's establishment
OH Ship street Saturday evening and re-
fused TO pay; and because the proprietor
demonstrated with him he punched him In
the face. He was let down with n fine OF
$50 and costs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-31
SIMPLE FUNERAL
SERVICE Of DEAD
R. R. PRESIDENT

Philadelphia. Dec 31.--With services
Episcopal church would permit, the body
OF Alexander Johnston Cassatt, president
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad company
who died last Friday. was today laid at
rest In the graveyard OF the suburban
Church Of the Redeemer at Bryn Mawr
Following out the desire OF the great
railroad president and that OF his widow
only a small number OF relatives and
friends were present as the body was
lowered into the grave,-The services at
the home of Mr.. Cassatt. 202 West Rit-
tenhouse square, were as simple as those
at the grave.
There were no pail bearers. The SER
vices at the house were held at p. m.
and were attended by about 800 persons,
including, besides the relatives, all the
directors OF the Pennsylvania railroad,
the general officers OF the company and
men prominent In the financial world and
management OF railroads throughout the
country.
The services were conducted by Rev.
DR.. w G. Richardson, rector OF st.
James church, I'm which house OF wor-
ship the Cassatt family has a pew. The
body was then placed I'm a hcarse and
accompanied by a small party OF mourn
ers taken 20 Bryn Mawr. The services at
the grave, near the Church of the Re
deemer. of which Mr.. Cassatt was a
communicant. were conducted by the
Rev. DR.. James Houghton. the rector A
heavy rain fell throughout the day,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-31
CITY HALL RECORDS
REAL ESTATE coNvEYANCEs.

Iver Mitchell. by mortgagee, 10 Albert
w Rogers, lot with improvements on
Emdale avenue; consideration $500.
Merchants Trust company to Patrick j.
Nangle, lot on southwesterly side OF Lin
wood avenue; consideration $40.
Jacob Knebe TO Bertha Solothurnman,
lot and buildings on Akerman street; con-
sideration SO0.
Edmund NJ Warren ct al. to Mary V.
Lyme lot on Oakland villa plat; consid-
Grafton 81.
Devisees of Peter IAhine, by commits
sioner. to Elizabeth Lahine, lot and inn
provements on corner of Sayles and Burn
side streets. subject to mortgage; consid-
Grafton 5000
Daniel NJ. Schoheld ct al, 10 Isaac Solo
mon, lot and buildings on corner of Pine
and Somerset streets, consideration 800.
William j. Littleton to Mary A. Little
ton. lot on easterly side of Calverly
street subject To mortgage: consideration
$40
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES
Michael DAILY. to Charles f. HILL lot
and buildings corner Ocean and Salisbury
streets; subject to mortgage of $1,000; $500.
Friedrich j. II. Schroeder ct ux., Sophie
H.. 10 John r. Holy. lot and buildings on
Sassafras street; 5000
Frederick j. IL. Schroeder ct ux, 10
John f. Holy. lot and buildings on Sassa-
fras street subject to prior mortgages;
$500
Carlton Studley 10 Alton c. Perkins.
lot and buildings corner Wilson and Gil
more streets. subject to prior mortgage
for $500; $500.
Isaac Solomon, to Daniel NJ. Schoheld.
ct ux.. lot and buildings corner Pine and
Somerset streets: $1,000.
Sons OF Jacob, 10 Burrows * Kenyon
and James G. Goff company. two lots and
buildings on Douglas avenue. subject 10
prior mortgage for $500; s2S2s54
Philip s. Carlin to old Colony Co-open-
tive bank, two lots and buildings on
northerly side Vandewater street; sl050.
DISCHARGES OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
Fillmore r. Purnell by Daniel j. Muir
ply ct al $500.
Fred Smith. ct al, by Joseph w. Smith
slC0
ATTACHMENTS.
Pasquale Brunett by Angela Brunetti
all interests in two lots and buildings on
Seton Lake plat $500
J. Frank Sunderland. doing business as
Spring Lake Manufacturing company, by
8. Rawitzer q Co. of New York, lot and
buildings on the southerly side OF Angel
street. s40O
Maria Ricci by Hunter c. White eft al,
lot and buildings on Silver Lake avenue !;
$500.
ASSIGNMENT OF WAGES.
Joseph Florio by Vincenzo D'Arcangelo.
from the New England Grocery company
TO Dec. q, 1907.
Edward H. West by James Canada,
from Charles s. Bush company, TO Dec. 26.
1908
Joseph A. Douglas to c. II, Weekes.
from General Fire Extinguisher company.
TO March 2S, 1907
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-31
MASON AND BELL
ARE DETAINED
AS WITNESSES

Boston, Dec. 3.-In connection with the
death OF Nellie Murray Parsons, whose
body was found last Thursday under
mysterious circumstances OH the grounds
Of the Massachusetts General hospital.
two young men, Edwin G.. Mason and
Michael j. Bell, were taken into custody
by tho police today and held as witnesses
for the pending inquest.
They are said 10 have told the police
that they were with the Parsons girl
when she died following "a violent illness
and "a fatal choking in the throat. Be
coming frightened, the men and second
girl went TO New York. from where they
returned yesterday. They stated that
they were ignorant OF how the body
reached the hospital grounds from the
lodging house.
The medical examiner has agreed Lha.
the Parsons woman died from strangula-
tion while i'll
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-31
WANT SELF GOVERNMENT

At the opening Of the Indian national
congress recently. Dadabhi Naoroji. for
merly member Of the British parlla-
ment. delivered an address insisting up
on the rights of the Indians. as British
subjects. TO govern themselves.
The speaker pointed out that the
Beers, whom the Indians helped 10 sub
jugste, had been given self government.
while India was stil without it and
urged the raising Of large patriotic
fund TO educate the Indians as to their
rights and for the carrying on of the
campaign In England. There were up
ward Of TO- 900 delegates present, and the
speech y Dadabhi Naoroii was received
with a tumult Of applause.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-31
RUSSIAN POLICE
ARREST PREACHERS
Of SEO|T|0N

ST. Petersburg, Dec. 3l.-Acting on in
formation furnished by traitor, the po-
lice. during the last few days, captured
over a hundred leaders and members Oh
the ST. Petersburg mi'tary Organization
OF the Social Democrats who We're con-
ducflng a propaganda from the army and
navy.
Among those captured were the editor
OF a secretly published paper entitled
The Barracks, Is soldiers and several
women The police also arrested many
members of an important group of terror
istic social revoutionists and captured ac-
cording 10 report a list OF - high offi-
cials who had been sentenced To death
Finally il Is asserted that the police ar-
cidentaly obtained information which
frustrated plot TO blow up number Of
persons at a conference which was 10 be
held within the near future.
The recent arrests OF members of the
military organization which was respon-
sible for tho Sveaborg and Cronstadt out
breaks and the mutnies on board war
ships OF the Baltic squadron i'm August
have been reported from various places
IN the interior. notably at Moscow. to
which city the central committee was
transferred after the police had twice
Broken up the headquarters al wilma.
Six officers. including Col Klopoff. who
had distinguished themselves in their re-
spective services were captured while
holding a conference at Moscow. Lieut..
Emiljanoff. who was executed at Svea-
borg fortress in August for participa tion
in the mutiny was also member of this
organization.
The propaganda IN the army and navy
ts now the chief work OF the so-called
majority faction OF the Social Democrats,
which after the civilian instructions OF
last winter had been crushed by military
force. decided that the government could
only be overthrown by subvertng the
army. The minority faction which Is now
numerically stronger than the majority
faction has foresworn violence and has
adopted resolutions I'm favor Of purely
political activity as in Germany The
two factions are now virtually independ-
ent OF each other.
FATAL SKIRMISHES
Lodz. Dec. 3l.-Skirmishes resulting In
occasional fatalities continue 10 take
place between the Socialists and Nation
alist factions During the night six per-
sons were killed or wounded funeral
procession which was escorting the bod
les OF four OF the murdered Nationalists
10 the cemetery today. was attacked by
Socialists, who shot and killed one mourn
er, wounded two others and dispersed
the cortege.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-31
SCIENTISTS IN SESSION
AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

New York. Dec M.-Various sections Of
the American Association FOR the Ad-
Nancement " Science were in session at
ine Columbia university again today. In
INC chemical section great number OF
papers were on the program to be- read
Today, many ~ them dealing With prob
lens of human nutrition and digestion
The Decrease ~ Jhe Indian pOpuia-
tion wos one of the subjects discussed
~ the meeting Of the anthr0p0logical sec
upn Another paper WAS on ELLIS Island
as Field for AnthrOpOlOgical STUDY"
The Occurrences of Diamonds On iSOrth
America" was discussed by the gcolo.
eists On paper on that subject. Eaing
read By GeOrgo FredcrIrk knnz
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-31
HANDSOME GIFT
FOR GOV. UTTER

This morning the grneral officers at the
state house called upon the governor and
pre- sented him with handsome ink well
with silver mounting, as a token of their
esteem.
Those present included Hon. Charles +.
Bennett. Lieut. Gov Frederick II. Jack
son. Attorney General William b. Green
ough and Hon Walter A. Read.
The inscription on the gift was ITO
Governor Utter. from his colleagues. the
general officers"
Executive Secretary Richard w. Jen-
nngs was the recipient of handsome
seal charm from the lieutenant governor.
This is perhaps the first time in the his
tory OF the office that tokens have been
exchanged on the part OF the state Off.
co.'s