davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-01-19
Justicia Expe-
dita { Igual
Es la Regla en- Nuevo Mexi.
co---Alabanza a Tribu-
males y Jufados---Lo
Que Dice un Abo.
gado.I

Ellicenciado Benjamin M. Read
de esta ciudad, en- un comunica-
do al Nuevo Mexicano, hace un
cumplido d este peri6dico sobrs
un editorial reciente tocante al
castigo administrado a Carlos
Sais y Eliseo Wales, convictos
recientemente de asesinato en- ell
condado de Socorro. La carta
lee as1:
"Al Editor del Nuevo Mexicano;
"En su nimero del dia IL del
corriente, Vd. hace un comento
muy justo oportuno y propio So
bre Ell expedite juicio y pronto
castigo dado y administrado a
Carlos Sais y Eliseo Valles, juz-
gados y convictos hace POGO ITEM
po en- Ell condado de Socorro
Nuevo Mexico, por la muerte de
dos prospectadores en- dicho con-
dado. Tambien alaba Vd. a los
jurados nativos que juzgaron q
los asesinos. AL paso que no hay
NADIA de que admirarse porque
los asesinos recibieron justo y
condigno castigo a manos de los
jurados nativos, prueba una vez
mas que la justicia es administra.
da en- Nuevo Mexico sin atencion
a la nacionalidad a que pertene.
cen los 'criminales. Tambien
prueba que hay mas seguridad
para la vida humana on nu estro
Territorio debido al castigo seve-
roy veloz que Sc aplica a los cri-
minales, que en- otras !comunida.
des, donde parece, que la vida de
un pobre es tenida en- menos pre-
clio que la de un perro, a menos
que le acontezca perteuecer ala
titulada clase privilegiada. He
aquf un ejemplo: Durante la
inundaci6n en- Arizona, un Jesse
Norton di6 muerte a un native
llamado jose Duran. Norton fue
arrestado y puesto en- Ia carcel,
pero muy presto fue durante la
noche, sacado de la carcsl por sus
amigos y puesto en- libertad. ESQ
aconteci6 en- la noche del dia A del
corriente, y 81 las noticias de la
prensa son exactas, los oficiales
de la ley no opusieron ninguna
resistencia, y hasta donde Sc sa-
be, no Sc ha hecho ningln esfuer-
70 para volver a prender al cri-
minal. Todo este tuvo lugar en-
la plaza 8 ciudad de Clifton. Con
traste: En- Nuevo Mexico la ley
es enforzada con igualdad 8 i'm.
parcialidad. En- Arizona, parece
que Sc obra del modo contrario.
Los comentos son innecesarios.
Su atento,
BENJAMIN M. READ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-01-19

en- Nuevo Mexico, menos que 35(
millas de Dhnver, y yendo Dc
Servilleta, una estacion en- ell ra
NAL de Santa Fe del ferrocarri
Denver y Rio Grande, 'se halla Ia
antigua aldea indfgena, el Pueblo
de Taos.
Los dos grandes ediicios -uno
de cinco y otro de siete pisos de
altura, habitados por mas de 400
personas--son considerados las
mas interesantes y tambien las
mas perfectas muestras de arqui.
tectura indigena. Habitados ma
die sabe desde cuando, pero in-
dudablemente mas de 500 amos,
Sc hallan ahora en- estado de con-
servaci6n perfecta.
Los indios, que han vivido aqui
por generaciones son simples,
quietos y pacfficos, y en- pequefla
escala cultivadores del suelo.
Aparte de viajes breves a las
montaflas vecinas, jamas dejan ell
Vale de Taos.
All igual-de todas las tribus in
dias son muy supersticiosas, cre-
yendo en- toda clase de senales y
actos depotencias sobrenaturales.
Aunque los espafoles les ensefla
ron la religion catolica, y usan Ell
idioma espaflol a1n mas que el
suyo propio, los sacerdotes ALA,
que son varios, todos son fran
ceses.
Las danzas, que constituyen
una parte importante en- todo su
quito . de oracion al Jefe Todo-
poderoso. Dias de fiesta hay
siendo la mas importan--
te "a fiesta de San Geronimo,
celebrada ell dia30 de Septiembre,
En- la madrugada del dia de San
Geronimo, un indlo con un manto
negro hace una recitaci6n desde
la altura del pueblo a la multitud
que Sc hallareunida abajo.
En- la plaza esta parade un pos
te de pino de 80 pies de altura, vi
de un palo '.atravesado en- la cum
bre cuelga un carnero vivo. A
mas del carnero, hay una canti-
dad de las frutas y vegetables que
81 vale produce, y ma canasta
de pan y grano que tambien esta
pendiente.
Suena Ia campana en- Ia pequena
capilla de adobe Y unos pocos de
los indios van a misa. Despues
de la misa SO forma una procession
que marcha hasta 81 camino de
las carreras, Que tiene un cuarto
de milla de largo. Los corredo
res, en- n1mero de so, andan des.
nudos excepto el tapa rabo, y van
pintados de diversos colores.
Otros cincuenta corredores que
con aquellos llegau del
pueblo hasta ell otro lador de la
corriente divisoria Dos CORE.
dores de cada lado parten per 81
Tan pronto como llegan
al cabestro, parten otros dos vi
asi siguen las carreras dos horas
sucesivas en- paradas de dos. Al
lado victorioso Sc le da el derecho
de elegirsal gobernador de mbos
pueblos para 81 afio ssbsecuente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-01-19
BENJAMIN M. READ.

81 departamento De obras del Nuevo
Mexicano es el mas bien equipado en-
el Terrltorio. 81 desean obras flnas y
al estlo, yenid esta ofIcina y encon-
trareis todo ~ gusto,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-01-19


tizada del condado. Lo procure
con mucho empef1o y hubiera con
seguido hacer un arreglo q nj
haber sido por ell entrometimien
to de personas oficiosas.
Arthur Seligman ha sido ur
amigo constante de los contribu
yentes del condado, durante 81
carrera de comisionado de conda
do, q incidentalmente ell enemige
delos capeadores de tasaciones.
Con su administrator agresiva
y de negocios ha marcado ell paso
para otros niiembros del cuerpc
de comisionados. Durante los
seis amos que tuvo ell empleo ha
sido en- gran parte ell instrumen.
to en- hacer mejoras permanentes
en- todas parties del condado lie
gando ell expendio total q cerca
de $4,000. Estose hizo tam bien
sin echar ming una deuda innece-
slria a los contribuyentes. En-
realidad, los i'm puestos fueron
re1ucidos mas bienque aumenta-
dos, y al retlrarse tiene la salts
faccion de saber que las tinanzas
del co1dado jamas han estado en-
meior condicion. Un balance CO.
modo Sc halla sen ell erario ahora
cuando hace pccos amos habia una
deuda de certificates sin pagar.
Con manejo juiciosoy ojo vigilan-
te en- las filtraciones Sc hizo este
possible.
Ell CoNDADO ESTABA NAL.
Cuando Arthur Seligman asu
mio los deberes de comisionado
de condado en- 190l,l apsnas habia
un centavo en- alguno de los fon.
dos de condado y habia como $1,-
9O0de certificates sin pagar por
no haber dinero para cambiarlos.
AL fin de los primeros seis meses
fueron pagados todos estos certi-
ticados aunque fue necesario pro,
ratearlos a 30 centavos ell peso.
Sin embargo, desde entonces to.
dos los giros contra ell condado
han sido pagados en- su valor
pleno. En- 10. de Enero de 1905,
el resumen del tesorero mostro
que habia en- la tesoreria SIS, 49,.
70. En- 10. de Enero de 1905 esta
suma habia subido q t2l, 1884. 35, "
en- 10. de Julio de 1906, ell dinero
en- la GAIA fuerte dol condado
montaba a $25, ,376,26. En- los
diez y ocho meses de Enero 10.
de 1905 q Julio 10. de 1905, habia
un aumento actual sobre
los gastos corrieDtes de $40, ,109..
80. Fl tesorero de condado Sc
halla ahora ocupado en- hacer su
informe annual ostrando la suma
do dinero en- mano el dia primero
del afio, y no hay duda que habra
un balance mayor que antes en- 81
lado favorable del registro.
Y METoDos DE NEGo.
CLOS.
Tai vez preguntara ellector co
mo So consigui0 este. La res.
puesta es facil--con economic Y
persistencia. Calcdlase que d la
fecha hay mas de quinientos con-
tribuyentes en- las listas de los
que habia en- 1901. Dueflos de
propiedad que Sc escapaban antes
de 10 tasacion por negligencia de
los asesores 8 por otras razones
Continua en- Ia pagina Cuarta.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-01-19
Sais Confiesa
y es AhOrcado
Ell Asesino de los Pfospscta.
dores De Il sierra Del
Manzano Mufio con
Calma- La NucA
FfActUfada con
IA Caida
Especial al Nuevo Mexicano.

Especial al n uevO Mexican0.
Socorro, N. M Enero IL
Carlos Sais, que en- compafiia de
EIiseo Wales, asesin6 q dos pros
pectadores en- la Sierra del Man.
zano, fue ahorcado hoy aqut q las
3:45 de la tardc. La nuca Sc lie
quebro A las 1881 los medicos
declararon que estaba muerto, y
fue cortada la soga y baiado el
cadayer, Sais confes0 su culpa
pero dijo que otros estaban aso
clados con Ell. Murio con sere-
jnidad.
| Pronnnci0 un breve discurso
despnes que So le lego la 6rden
para su ejecucion. Despues de
confesar su crfmen diio que ell
dnico sentimiento que tenia era
que sus parientes no hubiesen lido
a verlo.
"Manden mi cadaver a mi anti
qua residencia en- San Juan para
que me entierren alla," fu6 su
Ultima sdplica. San Juan esta
al otro lado del Rio Grande cerca
de Sabinal.
El ahorcamiento tuvo lugar en-
un cercado, entire Ia casa de cor
tes y la carcel, Sais trep6 los
escalones de la plataforma con
paso tirme Sc dejo altar los braaos
y piernas einclin6 la cabeza cuan
do le cubrieron la cara con Ia ne
gra capucha. En- seguida el al
guacil Aniceto G. Abeyta tir6 del
mango que hacia funcionar 10
trampa y Sais fue lanzado a la
eternidad.
El alguacil Abeyta habia hecho
sus arreglos perfectamente para
la ejecuci0n. No hubo ningun
estorbo nj embarazo. Los oficia-
les llevaron q cabo su parte en- ell
fdnebre programa con despacho
" solamente unos cuantos minu.
tos fuer0n consumidos despues
que ell sentenciado dejo el calabo-
70 para que estuviese muerto.
No SO hizo apelaci6n alguna al
Gobernador Hagerman para una
suspension de ejecuci6n 6conmu-
uaci6n de sentencia en- el case de
Carlos Sais, ahorcado hoy. Por
tanto, el Gobernador no tom6
otra noticia Official del asuntoI
aparte de la formalidad que le re-
quiere la ley.
81 crfmen por ell cual Sais pag6
con su vida fue un crimen brutal.
En- compaflfa de Eliseo Wales,
que ahora esta sirviendo una con- ]
dena de prision perpetua en- la
penitenciaria, Sais mat0 a tiros {
deliberadamente a James Billing. II
slea y William Mclaughlin, pros
pectadores en- la sierra del Man {
zano. Su motive para hacer este I
fue llevarse d la Sra. Billingslea,
una joven de buen parecer. Lie ,
garon al campo de los prospecta- J
dores, y despues que les dieron /
do conner, los trataron bien y los ,
invitaron a permanecer cuanto
quisiesen, ccndujeron con enga- {
no a sus nuevos amigos d un lu. {
gar apartado De Ia sierra y los 1
mataron. Los perpetrators j
fneron inducldos aacompanar 9
los dos individuos con promesa
de ensefiarles un lugar donde po. 4
dian surtirse de aqua. Los dos
suietos tomaron las armas de los
prospectadores para cuidarlas.
Ambos Iprospectadores fueron
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-08

unroaringly funny and the interper-
Sed with catchy songs, most Of them
new.
Harry Mack and John b. Wills
were "Tow Old Cronies," and while
they we're on the stage there was no
restraining the laughter which their
actions and words provoked. Tie
dialogue which fell to their lot was
calculated to put an audience into a
state of "pleasd pain" and the cal
culation worked out all right. Their
songs, especially "Cut It Out" made
hits also. Wally Helston in MS part
as Patsy Bolivar did some good work,
his dancing especially attracting much
favorable attention.
Misses Shannon, Helston and Hels-
ton have become very popular with
patrons Of the Bijou, and each recciv-
ed much applause last evening. Miss
Helston is n first-class dancer and was
compelled to respond to several en-
cores whenever she came before the
footlights. Her burlcsque melodrama
with John B. Wills as the heavy vii
lain and the wronged husband COM
bined was one Of the hits of the show.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-08
A Well Treated Thermometer.

A prominent physician of Balti-
more tells Of an amusing experience
Of the early days Of his practice when
he was residing in a small town
where by far the majority Of the
workers were coal miners, says Har-
per's Weekly.
81 was greatly distressed at the
insanitary conditions prevailing in
their cottages" says the doctor, "and
among other things T tried to explain
to each household the Importance of
maintaining a. wholesome atmosphere
in their sleeping rooms. I laid in a
stock Of thermometers, which were
distributed to the households where
they were most needed. I took pains
to point out, to each family in turn,
just how the thermometer would in
dicate the proper degree of tempera-
ture.
"As I was making the rounds one
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-08

day l inquired Of the woman at tne
head Of one establishment, wherein
observed my Thermometer proudly
displayed at the end of a string,
whether she had followed my instruc-
tions.
Yes, sir, answered she, T. m very
careful about tho temperature, l
watch the thing all the time as it
hangs up there
What do you do when the temper
ature rises above 6S?"
II take it down, sir, and put it
outside till it cools off bit"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-08
Rural Repartee.

JudHc.
Deacon rnbbs Injecting a ncighbor
on the road)-Hello. Hank. That
air nag o yourn is gittin' too poor to
cast a shadder any more. Bout time
he had few oats ag'in.
Hank HaySd,d (nonchalantly)-
Don't know ez my nag is much
worse off than that crow-bait We re
drivin' yerself, dcekin. My hoss may
be trifle thin, but ye can't see to
read fine print through him yet, same
as ye kin through yomn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-08
MUSICAL FARCE AT THE BIJOU
John B. Wills Musical Comedy Com.
I pany in 1.-TWO Old Cronies.'
Daily Constitution, Atlanta, Ga.

Daily Constitution, Atlanta, Ga.
The performance last evening in
which the John. B. Wills Musical
Comedy Company began the week in
@'Two Old Cronics," was an indica-
ition that this will be another success
,ful production Of the Bijou. The
company handling the musical farce
is we'll fitted for the different parts
and tho lines are bright and in places
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-08
Mill |. |NE: RYE
Come and Buy.

What can we say? The hand Of
IA man cannot write adequately
|Of this department. The rich
jjVelVets, the beautiful Flowers, the
Exquisite Colorings, the Dropping
|OstriCh Plumes, all blend and
make to him one agreeable whole. y,
but the artistic, discerning eye Of
the one who is to wear this crea-
Ion separates and enjoys each
part. Come, and let our expert
trinmers arrange now while all
the shapes, styles and materials
are i'm great abundance.
= 80 81 q RMm @mm@mma msm
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-08
Dress Goods.

90 pieces 81 i'll Broadcoth, worth s.. .25 now 95c yd.
rs pieces Sc in Suiting, worth 81 90, now ooc yd
50 pieces 40 in Plaid Sutng worth 6oc, now 45c yd.
10 pieces Special Wool Sung, worth soc, now Soc yd
rs pieces 3s in Suiting, worth 3oc now a4c yd.
50 pieces Black Vol, Panama. Molair and the best weav
worth 81 .25, now 94c yard. Big value
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-26
PEARL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES,

Pearl School base ball team defeated
the Waldenites in a holly contested
game last Friday afternoon to the tune
of Is to 8. A good crowd was present
to witness the game, many ladies be
ing present.
Next Fridav afternoon, April &c, at
2:30 o'clock the Pearl Washingtonians
will measure strength with the Fisk
second team If the weather is favor
Tile, a large audience is expected, as
it is reported that Fisk will have a
half-holiday on that date on account of
the meeting of the Congregational AS
ISOLATION. The Pearl nine appears to
be in the pink of condition. Professor
Washington, the manager, for whom
the club is named, declines to give the
line up to the public and it is said
that he has a surprise to spring when
time is called for the game to begin.
There appears to be much hard
study and deep thinking on the part
Of the pupils of this school now that
tnal examinations are close at hand.
The devotion to books is very notice
able among the liza and S-A Grades
Members of which are candidates for
graduation from the High School and
Grammar school respectively.
The Principal and teachers have
taken pains to notify the parents of all
doubtful ones in advance, that every
possible thing might be done to pre-
vent any from failing. In a talk to
the school few days ago, the princi-
al said that much valuable time had
been wasted by some of the pupils and
q terrible school earthquake was i'm
minent unless Improvement was made.
Many names will be found missing in
all the grades when promotions are
read. Parents take warning.
Professor Smith and Miss Bryant
have discovered a pretty new piece of
music for Commencement which thev
Will use instead of "L'Estudiantino.
Ring Lily Bells by Sudds, will be
substituted
Tue Manual Training Glass of Teach
ers which meets at this school every
Tuesday is making surprising progress
in the work, They have about finished
basketry and it is astonishing and
pleasant to hear them talk of the
Lazy Squaw Weave" "The Double
Hem Weave" and the Figure s
Weave things of which they knew alb
solutely nothing before this course was
started.
That was a splendid suggestion
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-26
PROMINENT VISITORS IN THE
CITY.

Miss Emma S. Malone, who spent
several months recently visiting her
mother in her native town, Athens,
Ala, resides in Warren. Ohio, and
Miss Ella NJ Thomasson, of Athens,
Ala, who accompanied Miss Malone
rs far as this city, were the guests of
Capt. and Mrs. R. B. Richardson at
their beautiful and well-appointed
home, 1915 Sixteenth avenue, North,
for a few days last week.
Miss Malone stopped over ostensi-
bly, to see some of her childhood
friends who reside here and whom
she has not seen in many years and
also to pay a visit to her old alma
mater, Fisk University, which she
has not seen since she left its sacred
and beloved precincts many years ago,
and Miss Thomasson, the only young
lady of the class of 1894, Fisk, &C.
companied Miss Malone.
They, in company with Mrs. Rich
ardson, were escorted by Mr.. J. D.
Crenshaw, a former fellow-townsman
to see the National Baptist Publishing
plant. After being taken through
every department of this institution,
they expressed pleasure and surprise
at its magnitude and the harmonious
and genial atmosphere surrounding it's
busy and bee-like activities, saying
that look in upon the great institu-
ton and its workings leaves a convin-
cling impression that it is one Of the
greatest uplifting levers in the racial
life of our people as a moral and re-
ligious agency, and more especially
the denomination which it serves and
which must have pride in it and it's
founder, Dr. R. H. Boyd.
Miss Malone left Thursday night
FOR her home in Ohio, and Miss Thorn
asson will remain in the city several
weeks visiting relatives and friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-26

been promised the first vacancy in a
desirable city. There existed a va
cancy in the Nashville force, SO Mr..
Lewis was transferred. He arrived in
the city a little more than week
ago, but did not go to his route until
last week. He has been given route
in South Nashville. The record of
Mr.. Lewis as a carrier in Greenville
is a worthy one and speaks well for
him during his four years of active
service. He comes to Nashville to
begin new career, which he expects
to make as creditable as the one at
home 1t adds another carrier to the
force of the local post Office.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-26
MR.. WARD GOES NORTH.

1t has been learned that Rev. G..
VIM. Ward, who is a member of the
National Baptist Publishing Board,
md who recently was pastor of the
Monumental Baptist Church, Chatta-
looga has accepted the pastorate of
he Zion Baptist Church, Indianapo-
is, Ind. Rev. Mr. Ward is we'll known
n Nashville He is young man
July capable OF holding his own in
The pulpit. Several years ago he ran
very successful meeting at the
fifth Avenue Baptist Church, this
city. He was prominently identified
with the Baptists in Tennessee, was
I member of their state board and an
enthusiastic worker of Roger Williams
ebuilding movement. Nashville joins
Tennessee in her regret for losing
such an able young minister.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-26
INDIAN TERRITORY NEGROES
OBJECT,

Advices from Muskogee, I. T., con-
trm the report that the constitution
now being drafted by the constitutions
ii convention will be strenuously op-
posed at the polls in the coming cleo
ton. 1t is estimated that some of the
strongest men in all the republican
party of the proposed new STAGE, will
oppose the ratification of the consti-
luton. Dispatches to the daily press
seem to be OF the opinion that Pres
dent Roosevelt will also veto the new
constitution. At any rate it appears
that $4,000 Negro votes will be cast
against the constitution as drawn up
by this convention which is in session
It Muskogee.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-26

Prof, Smith made at the High School
Commencement last year when he
asked the Board for an enlargement of
the course of study. But the colored
citizens must not go to sleep. They
must see to it, as far as their infiu-
ence extends, that his suggestions are
carried out, that is, that the course be
supplementary and not subtractive or
substitutive.
Among those who have done excep-
tionally fine work and of whom honor
able mention should be made are
Messrs. Jas. Anderson, r. e. Battle, S.
P. Miller and Chas. Montague, Misses
Emma Boyd, Emma ]. Cockrill,
Georgia Lotion, Lucy Patterson, Mat
lie B. Scales, Mrs. L. P. Allen and Mrs.
Anderson.
Professor F. G. Smith, the principal,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Pulas-
XII on business, where he reports hav-
ing a fine time with Professor A. T.
Hill and friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-26
A BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL.

A Globe reporter dropped in on the
Mt. Olive Sunday School Sunday
morning and was indeed encouraged
at the size of the school, OF course
It has been conceded long ago that the
church itself was by far the largest
int he city, but this did not necessa-
rily mean they should have the largest
Sundey school. Sunday schools are
made by active workers and their at
tendance, as rule, depends upon The
mount of interest injected in the
study of the Bible by officers and
teachers. This school had about two
hundred in attendance Sunday morn
Ing, while the enrolment is just two
hundred and fifty, a wonderful show
ing in attendance, compared to the en-
ollment There seemed to be no UNI
usual effort on foot, but a glance at
the collection would indicate some
thing of rally day. The secretary
reported the days collection to be
s1O.50, 40 cents of which was added
to the Sinking Fund" of the Sunday
school, which is held in reserve for
sick members. The banner class was
reported to be class No. 8, Rev. Henry
A. Boyd, teacher, with a collection of
$40. This class is composed entirely
of young ladies and has held the ban
ner for the past four Sundays.
A very prominent visitor was pres
ent in the person of Rev. VIM. Beck
ham. He was introduced to the school
md delivered a neat little lecture. The
superintendent Mr.. James Hurt, an
nounced that an effort had already
been put on foot to bring the Sunday
school up to five hundred.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-26
TRANSFERRED FROM GREEN.
VILE, MISS. TO NASHVILLE,
TENN

The post Office department at Wash.
ngtou, d. c., does many things in
shifting about its employees to fill va
cancies that would seem surprising
when one does not know the real
system. One of the recent moves in
this direction was the transferring of
Mr. L. T. Lewis from the post office
vt Greenville, Miss. where he was a
regular letter carrier, to the letter
carrier force at Nashville, Tenn. Mr..
lewis has been in the mail service
about four years, and it appears that
no had r"'do on nppioation direct TO
the acknowledgement for . transfor
10 some Office ana accordingly had