davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-08-11
Coming Of the RdiIroods

Harrimans line Railway struction Guadaljara, Tep and is importance land The completion of this road within the will rapid d sinaoa of
 
 
 WHY MISTAKENLY DELAY? for yourself m COUNTRY OF MEXICO ply healthy climate beautiful earth until paid Think the Will this land 1t is selling $500 until advanced higher and the AMERICAN COLONY absolutely You have heard n buying good land Have of by What do find to justify buying We
  American in wodaroads rushing great west fifty find the tide turning that The keenes capitalists quietly picking dollars in few years sell for s5OOO $5O0OO by employer and be able thing of vide with be very low price will mens make the extent $500 month, tovnsite of Caselot.
 It's of Start oday by be coming when paid Get land early close best location is three and half miles daily. Do
Arizona republican., 1908-08-11
WOMAN' N'S POW R

The healthy woman; strong men. tally and physically, whose ambi. tion and magnetic influence urge men to deeds of grandeur and hero ism; such women are all-powerful.
 Weak, sick and ailing women have little ambition; their own trou- bles occupy all their thoughts. They dwell upon their pains, suffer from nervousness and headaches; often are extremely melancholy, and avoid society. For thirty years
Arizona republican., 1908-08-11
@ gS g$ CURES ECZEMA, @Se sz2s AzSe ACNE, TETTER ETC.

quality the blood Eczema Acne, Tete ppls rash erpon show that unhealthy hunor acid
 
 noushmnt the ne delicate tissues of the sI continually pouring acrd unhealthy accumuion  thetcng troubles, for this be reach the huOradn blood and therefore cannot thorough cleansing of the blood the only skin diseases S. S. purely vegetable preparation is the best quickest circulation and nues and thoroughly pufes the permanently every kind When the blood cooled 
 blood the trouble
  free to all who wre SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA GA.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-11
What Forty Acres in Mexico will Do

a very of the  wheat, makes a fine
 The productiveness which be raised in this make yield n
Arizona republican., 1908-08-11

SAN DIEGO SEMINARY caf
  i
  School 16th Write A Woodn,
Arizona republican., 1908-08-11

He was of medium height, stoutly built wore a dirty shirt, dark, well worn trousers, and a black slouch hat. He was not intoxicated at the time of his bold efforts which leads some to think him probably crazy.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-11
Southern California Advertisements.

LONG BEACH sANTARUM Long Beach Cal medical and surgical  QUIET, REFINED and Modern Spacious roof
  place ofca at
Arizona republican., 1908-08-11

HOTEL LOCKWOOD, Angeles mod family hotel with accommodations theater and
  from Salt Lake and P within block Rates 75 m
Arizona republican., 1908-08-11
HOTEL BROADWAY COURT.

NOf NU' bTUduWdyJ LOS HngeIess High, Cool and Comfortable. Rooms with running hot water, 50c and 75c per day up. Housekeeping suites completely furnished, SIG month up Baths, phones, elevator, etc. Strictly modern.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-11
MISSION APARTMENTS.

POP No. Broadway, Los Angeles. Elegantly furnished housekeeping suites, buffet kitchens, private baths, etc. Single room with private bath $l0O per day up. Running hot and cold water. Every modern conven- fence.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-11
HOTEL SANTA BARBARA.
Los Angeles, Cal.

Ideal place 10 stop. Rooms and apartments near 9th St, five minutes walk from Broadway. Special sum- mer rates. 433 S. Hope St.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-11
ON EASTERN TRIP.-L c. Ryf, as

sistant city passenger agent of the s. IF. P. and P will leave this morning for an extended eastern trip taking in Chicago and other points. He will stop off at Iron Springs on his way north.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
HAD LAST WORD
EVEN IF SHE WAS
Hailed TO COURT
Mrs. Leonard Gets That Much
Satisfaction, Anyway, in Row
with Mrs. CHASER.

Mrs Katherine Leonard was happy
in the First Precinct Court today-she
had the final word in an argument
with Mrs Barbara CHASER. Both re-
side at 436 South Seventeenth street,
two-family house owned by Mrs.
Glaser's husband, Mrs. Leonard 5
apartment being on the first floor.
According to Mrs Glaser's COM
plaint heard today before Acting Judge
Freeland, Mrs. Leonard, who is a
trained nurse, threatened to do her
bodily harm.
Both women were attended to court
by a bevy of witnesses, all attired in
the latest summer creations and with
"Merry Widow hats predominating.
Mrs Glaser testified that on last
Friday night Mrs Leonard, who was in
the rear yard, "called her names"
''She said she would knock my head
off if 1 came downstairs" declared Mrs
CHASER.
Mrs. Leonard denied having made
threats or calling names, and then de-
clared, "why, Mrs. CHASER caused all
the trouble"
"I guess I'll hold this case in abey-
ance," said Judge Freeland. "rlT adj
iourn this case to July Is; will you
promise not 10 talk to Mrs Chaser in
the meantime, Mrs Leonardo"
"Wen, I certainly WILL" said that
lady who smiled at her enemy, glad
that she had had the last word.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
.SWEARS HUSBAND
THREATENED To
HAVE HER JAILED
Mrs. Myles Also Says He Took
Oath to Never See
Her.
TELLS OF MORE TROUBLE
WITH M0THER=IN-LAW
Myles, She Testifies, Stood by
While She Was Roughly
Handled.

''I'll take oath that I'll never live
with you again"
That is what Martha Myles testified
her husband said, among other things,
today, in Vice-Chancellor Emerys
court, in the suit of her husband,
James L. Myles, now of Bloomfield
against her for divorce, his allegation
being desertion. She said that for two
months after their marriage she lived
with Myles at the home of his mother,
who did not like her and made it so
disagreeable that she left the house
and went to live with her mother.
Later she and her husband kept
house, but when he went back to his
mothers house she lived with her sis
ter until she got work with a doctor
to support herself and child.
'While was sick and when our child
was born my husband never called to
see me-" Mrs. Myles testified, though
sent my father to his mothers home
to ask him to come to me-"
Mrs. Myles swore that she met her
husband several times in streets and at
the house of her sister and asked him
10 1elp TO support Ier anu the CDltu.
But he kept away from her. she said
Once she went to Bloomfield to see him,
was told he was in Camden, stayed on
the porch of a house until O'clock,
when he arrived and asked her If she
wanted to see him. He took her into
the hall and his mother ordered her out,
saying "You must get out of this house
in ten minutes"
Mrs. Myles further testified that
during this visit Myles's mother took
her by the arm, pushed her against
the door, ard Myles said; "This is my
mothers house, and she can do as she
pleases in it,"
The mother then said, Mrs Myies
testified, that il she did not get out
she would call a policeman. Myles
went cut with his wife, she said, and
when a trolley car came along told
her to get on or he would call a police
man to arrest her.
Mrs. Myles told in detail of other
times when she visited, or met her
husband, as she averred, and he re-
fused to live with her or provide
home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
DELEGATES FROM
STATE BREAKING
AWAY FROM TAFT
Purpose Is to Assure Sec
Ond Place for
Murphy.
Especial to the Evening star.I

CHICAGO, June 17-Unless support
is given to the candidacy of former
Governor Franklin Murphy for the
Vice-Presidential nomination, the vote
of the New Jersey delegation may not
be cast for Secretary Taft for Presi-
dent
This is the Interpretation taken from
an announcement that Colonel William
Barbour delegate from the Sixth dis
trict of the State, will vote for Vice.
President Fairbanks as the party cam
didate for President instead of Taft, as
had been the supposition.
1t is also announced that Congress-
man Henry C. Loudenslager Congress
man John j. Gardner and several 9TH
ers of the South Jersey delegation may
vote for Speaker Cannon as the can
didate, with Mr.. Murphy favored as
his running mate.
Colonel Barbour is positive in his
statement, but the South Jersey men
are not so emphatic concerning the
course they win follow. 1t is said the
delegation may split up among several
other candidates. including Roosevelt,
if Murphys candidacy can be aided.
Something of a scare was given to
the Taft managers when they heard
today that there was a break in the
"a votes they confidently expected from
New Jersey.
They feared that this might presage
Continued ON Second Page)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
A. c. ELLIOTT OF
MONTCLA|R SUICIDE
IN CHICAGO HOTEL
Travelling Salesman for Phila-
delphia Firm Turns on
Gas in Room.

CHICAGO, June 17-In note found
by the corpse of suicide in the Irvine
Hotel here, the writer informs the po-
lice that his name was Albert c..
Elliott of 226 Walnut street, Montclair,
n. J., and that his father has offices
at 4S7 Broadway. New York city.
Elliott had registered as u. F. Ford"
He ended his life by inhaling gas.
At Montclair it was said he was well
known and the cause of his suicide
probably was dependency over finan-
eial affairs He is a son of Albert
Elliott. 1t is said he was a travelling
salesman for a Philadelphia woolen
tirn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
HE HYPNOT|zED
Me- SAYS WOMAN
FAk|R'S VICTIM
Stranger Offered to Make Her
Trust Company Janitress
for a Consideration.
Especial to the Evening Star. !

JERSEY CITY, June 17.-Sarah Ben
nett, of 14S Montgomery street, re-
ported to Captain Larl<ins today that
she had been hypnotized by a we'll
dressed man. who called at her home
yesterday. Her claim is that he prom
ised her a position as janitress of the
Commercial Trust Company building
in Exchange place, at $40 week. She
was told to get some money and she
raised $29, and he told her that she
could charm it if she sprinkled powder
over it and put it over her heart during
the night. She did so and today missed
the money. Investigating she found
that the offer to get place for her was
a fake.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
MAINE AND ALABAMA
ARRIVE AT HONOLULU.
Atlantic Fleet BattIeships Sent
in Advance Cut Day
Off Schedule.

HONOLULU. June 1.-THE special
service squadron, consisting of the bat
tleships Maine and Alabama, which
sailed from San Francisco June s, in
advance of the Atlantic battleship fleet,
has arrived, one day ahead of the
schedule time Secretary of the In
terror Garfield was a passenger. To-
day he will be taken on an automobile
tour over the Island Of Oahu On
Friday he will sail for Hawaii.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17

81 60 Atlantic city excursion next Sunday. via
New Jersey Central. Children S1.25 Leave
Broad street Newark. at a. m.-Adv
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
Republicans Face Probability Of War by Both
Capital and Industry, as Result Of Anti
Injunction and Antitrust PlankS.
IDEA OF ROOSEVELT STAMPEDE PASSING;
FAIRBANKS AND CUlNIINS BOONiS GROW
Samuel GOmperS Presents Declaration Which
WOrkinGmen Demand Shall Be Incorporated
in PartyS EnunCiatiOn Of Principles.
GFrom a stan correspondent.l


Of
II the eant-in ton and
powerful There |
pIatfor by the
midnight
contentious
the proposition like
Adams
the plank
Pennsylvania;
IClarko of wyoming of Washington
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
Will Be Fought Out on the Floor.


claims there majority there against this plank putting
leaders equally positive that
that the platform reported by the whole
injunction plank
In mino
outon the floor of he cor
United States Steel Trust and George W.
antinuncon plank
the platform
can Washington
PLATFORM little doubt that the
of
stampede farther with each hour
Fairbanks or CumminS' the Cry Now.
the
Rooseve every
stampede bottled some
be delegates eoquence
of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17

Tomorrow the Missing Miss will dey capture in the big
department stores of Newark She will start out at
o'clock in the afternoon and make the rounds, buying
special bargains advertised in The Morning Star
and THE EVENING STAR tomorrow. Read the story
You may win $5oin gold more easily than you reaze.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
IN DAzED STATE,
!. YOUNG WOMAN IS
FOUND IN STREET

Wandering about the streets in a
dazed condition, a well-dressed young
woman, who said she was Irene Kemp
ton, of 2S9 Orange street. Red Bank,
was picked up by two boys last night
and taken to the Fifth Precinct Police
Station Miss Kempton told Captain
Ubhaus that she did not know how
she came to be In Newark and that
she had no reason for leaving ker
home.
Captain Ubhaus has communicated
with the Red Rank police, and expects
to get some word from the girls
parents at any time
Inquiry at Red Bank today developed
the fact that there is no Orange street
in that town.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17

Or. Charles J.. ILL., of this city, was
one OF the cabin passengers on the.
Potsdam He will make a three
months tour of Europe and will spend
some time at Lake Constance in switz-
erland.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
HIT GIRL WITH STONE;
"PAY $1,000" JURY SAYS

Because he hurled a stone that nearly
destroyed little girls eyeslght a Jury
in the Circuit Court today returned a
verdict by direction of Judge Heisley,
of $1,000 In favor of Angelina Troiana
and FRANCESCA Troiana and against
Nicola Verzillio.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
Fairbanks or Cumnlins," the Cry Now

} The delegates to the convention
gathered slowly this morning. The al
ternates We're more in evidence, how
ever, and their sections, just in the rear
of the regular delegates, filled up quite
rapidly.
Assembling in the Coliseum
There was not the same rush of visi-
tors as on yesterday, as word gained
circulation that the days session. was
likely to be brief.
BY 12 O'clock the delegates were
pouring through all the entrances, and
the hall was flled-too well filled, in
fact. for serious objection was made by
the members of the Chicago fire de-
partment to the Mayor, in which the
aisles and stairways at the sides of the
stage were blocked up. Strong repre-
sentations were made to the cenVen-
tion authorities, and in few minutes
a number of policemen were sent to
clear them.
The Ohio delegation came in today
provided with red felt pennants at
tached to canes and bearing a likeness
of Secretary Taft, with the words Our
Candidate" underneath. They set the
flags to waving at every opportunity
and their section was a bright spot of
color in the rather sombre background
of the main floor.
AS on yesterday, the big crowd was
brought TO it's feet with patriotic
promptness by the first strains of The
Red, White and Blue" from the band
gallery, but again their response was
not in vain. for the musicians, amid
cheers and plaudits, quickly drifted
into 'The Star-Spangled Banner.
At 1919 Senator Burrows brought
down his gavel with 4 thump and an
nounced in a voice inaudible less than
ten feet distant
1.-THE invocation will be by the Rev.
William o. Walters, Of Chicago.
Mr.. Waters, young and athletic
locking clergyman, read his prayer
from a small, well-worn prayer book, 1t
being 1 part of the regular service of
the Episcopal service.
Awaiting CredentiaI Report.
His voice, one of the best yet heard
in the convention, was heard through
out the hall without effort, and he was
| followed with deep and respectful at
tention. AS he closed with the Lords
Prayer many of the delegates followed
| him.
Harry Daugherty. OF Ohio, from the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
Low Passage Rate Brings Clam
Oring Mob When ACcOmm0da-
tiOns Are Exhausted.
HEADS CLUBBED AS THEY
TRY TO BOARD POTSDAM
Woman Hurt While Battle
Rages-Dr. III, of Newark,
Sails on Vessel.
Especial to the Evening star.I

HOBOKEN, June 17.-Hoboken's s
water front near the Hamburg-Amer-
lean docks was in the possession of a
mob of rioting foreigners during the
night and early this morning, and one
victim, a woman. is in a hospital here
with three children, 1t was only with
the assistance of the police that cabin
passengers, among whom were some
Newarkers, were able to get to the
Potsdam this morning before it sailed
at 10 O'Clock.
The mob was composed of would-be
steerage passengers, who outnumbered
by several thousand the vessels accom-
modations. They tried to insist on get
ting aboard, and when restrained be-
came angry and attempted TO tear
down the gates that barred them from
the docks
The disturbers We're attracted by low
steerage rates offered by the company
for passage to urope. While the reg
ular fare is s35, the company made a
special rate of $22 on the vessel. Agents
of the company in all parts of the coun-
try sold tickets ad libitum and about
1000 appeared yesterday and today to
sail.
The mob became frantic at times
during the night and made divers as
saults on the police and tried to tear
down the big iron gates and fence. In
one Of the rushes several hundred men
were led by Jacob j. Greenbaum, who
had been living in Brooklyn, and the
cops" had to use their clubs Justify.
Greenbaum had his head badly cut,
and was arrested.
During the crush Mrs. Mary A. Sin
giritax, who came from Plttsburg with
three children, was trampled upon by
the crowd. She had three ribs broken,
and was taken to st. Mary's Hospital
with her children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-11
> pnsnsM@nsMsmsusMsMsESusBs
q SHORT CUTS \
3 TO THE NEWS !
ssmsusnsnsasnszSnSHs-usu@ :

Mr. Guy Tingle will sing tonight at
the assembly grounds. Mr. Tingle is
considered Cne Of the best tenors in
this part OF the country.
f. y. Barnes Is flying a Bryan and
Kern pennant from the flagpole on the
Royal hotel where Governor Haskell
and family have rooms.
The registration books for the pri.
mary election TO be held August 4. will
be open every evening until o'clock
antil July l4th.
II the assembly crowds continue to
grow as they have during the past
Two days Il viii be the most successful
Of any OF the chautauquas held in
Guthrie.
There will be no services at most OF
the churches tomorrow evening. Dr.
Writ Lowther win deliver sermon
in the assembly auditorium Ia the ev-
ening. THE Fourfold Secret OF Great
Life" The gates to the assembly
grounds and the doors OF the audi.
torlum at Electric park will be thrown
open to the public tomorrow No adj
mission will be charged Chancellor
George A. Bradford, OF the Epworth
University will deliver a sermon at 3
y. m.
The National Engineers association
has installed the following officers;
w a. Boaser, president: 0, ID. Far
rier yice-presldent. John Mcclure
secretary; John Llnderman. treasurer.
Del Arrowood trustee: Il. a. Preston
conductor; Johu Schmidt. legal adj
visor,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-11
. Q Q Q o o Q o Q Q o Doe o o o
, AT THE CHURCHES.
} Q o . o o 0 o 0 Q o o Q o o

There will be no services tomor-
row evening II most Of the churches
In the city on account Of the assembly
meetings. Three sermons viii be de-
liyered at the assembly grounds to-
morrow In the afternoon and evening
A sacred concert will be given In
Island park at 2 D. m.
Second Baptist Church.
CWorshipping az SOC w. Noble.)
A. b. Peoples A. b. Tn. b. minister.
Every member is requested TO at
tend the Bible school at MAS a. m.
Matter OF special interest will come be.
fore the school.
'1f God be for US" will be the text
discussed By the pastor at II a. m.
Poplar song and praise service viii
begin al 7:45 conducted by the Young
pennle-c0me aud take part
Al $3.50 D. m. the text will be III
my People WIN Humble Themselves
and Pray and Seek nv face: Then
Will Hear From Heaven and VIII
Forgive and VIII Heal their Land"
The pastor has returned from bis Va
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-11
TODAY IN
DEPARTMENTS


Charters Granted.
Depew Telephone CO.. OF Depew
Okla; capital stock. 81 l,0oO; directors.
NJ. Pate John s. Grail l.. y. Cotherr.
w. r. Maley. w s. Langfitt. W. j..
Green, y. w Sims. } NJ Dryden. @. y
Coppage and w. A. Stanfleld. all Of
Depew
1mherst Oil & Gas Co. OF Nowata;
capital stock $4,000: directors, Royal
s. Litchfield, of Independence. Kas;
Hugh Branson and Frank Kitchens, Of
Nowata.
First Christian church. Of Wann.
Okla; trustees. ~ o. Bills. w. j Orn-
doff and Charles Osburn, all of Wann.
Notaries Commissioned.
VIM J. Sibley. Of Hartshorne. for
Pittsburg county
A. II Taylor. OF Wewoka. for Sem
mole county.
G. 5. Bucher, Of Muskogee, for Mus
kOgee county.
Wade Lewis. OF Okemah, for Okfus-
kee county.
Mary r. Kohlenberg, OF Sac and Fox
agency. for Lincoln county.
r. L. Bonnar, Of Copan for Washing.
ton county.
f. NJ Brlscoe, Of vinita. for Craig
county.
b. D Pound, Of Eschlte, for Tinman
county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-11

last evening for Enid on official bust.
ness.
J. w. Field has returned from a "trip
to Chandler.
b. e. hartman has returned to ok.
lahoma City.
President J. A. West, Of the state
Farr1ers' union, is here from Shawnee
today.
Capt Alva ]. Niles came over from
Mountain View this morning for a
visit with relatives.
Secretary L d, Marr. Of the school
land department went to Oklahoma
City this morning.
Charles Barry who covered second
base to the satisfaction OF the local fans
here this season, left this morning for
McCurtain 10 work In the coal ields
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Niles and baby
are here from Mountain View visiting
Mrs. Niles parents, Mr.. ana Mrs j.
w. McNeal
TOPICS h?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-11
BASEBALL At PARK SUNDAY

Play ball That welcome sound to
the baseball fans will again De heard
on Electric park diamond tomorrow
The Oklahoma CITY Kittens" and The
Guthrie yBooFiers" win play their sec,
ond game % the season. The Boost
ers" took the first game BY the score
OF 4 to o. Both teams have been
strengthened materially since their
last contest and close game Is ex.
pected. Stats" Willis win be IN the
box for the locals, with Shupe behind
the bat Buster" the little wonder
OF the Boosters" will be on third
base. while Fred Beck viii cover stnr:
and Johnny Evess hold down second
base The Kittens viii bring .
bunch Of rooters and big crowd q
expecied Game Is 70 be called a, 1
O'Clock p. "a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-11
ssmssusm1mSMGEgsM3A3M@nSna
PERSONAL
AND
LOCAL

Editor G. A. Smith is here from
Chandler
W b. McAlester is here from Nc
Alester.
Attorney Geo. Buckner is here from
Enid visiting his parents.
L. ~ Beadles has returned from a
"trip to Oklahoma City.
Prof. Snowden Parlette returned TO-.
day from a visit in Oklahoma City.
Prof F. e. Buck returned today
from g trip to Chickasna.
Adiutant General Canton has return
ed from Henryetta where he went to
investigate the alleged threatened out
break OF the Snake Indians.
Rev. l. c. Rankin. pastor of the New
United Presbyterian church at Tulsa.
IS here attending the assembly. Rev.
Rankin held the pastorate OF the local
church for six years.
Prof. j. F. Nicholson. Of the A. and
NJ. college at Saltwater IS in the city.
City Attorney Winfield Scott is here
fyom Enid
Adelbert Hughes has returned to
Baxter Springs Mo, after few days
visit in the city with MS parents.
Contractor J T Brickner is in Per
~
Representative Win. Murdoch was
iiere last evening from Pawnee.
Banker C. W Burford Is here from
hnlhall today
r.. a. chilcott is IN Marshall today.
Thomas Nelson OF Oklahoma City
Is here visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs J Nelson on West Noble avenue,
Federal Judge J. n Cotteral and
Deputy Divlrict Clerk A. C, Dcide lefl