davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-09

A SAN Francisco young lady has
caused mild sensation by giving
pajama tea party to number of
young lady friends. The next in
order will be night shirt smokers for
Reggie.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-09
TO-DAY is the time set for congress
to vote on the new tariff bill.

JIM HILL says that it is either free
lumber for this country or seven popu-
list congressman for Minnesota after
the next election.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-09

If Uncle Joe Cannon succeeds in
keeping the new high tariff schedule
on stocking there will be many "Sock-
less Simpsons" in the future.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-09

Owen Kelley 90
On motion council adjourned to 8
p. m, April 2lst, 1909.
w. j. KoHLER, City Auditor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29

Miss Marie Louise Elkins of Philadel-
phia will be here today, and will he the
guest Of Miss Charlotte Pettus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29
DIED.

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29

Mrs Frederick Bugher of New York
and her small son are staying with Mrs.
Ludlow mother of Capt. Bugher. The lat
ter entertained at party for her grand
son yesterday afternoon, inviting the chill
dren of her friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29

Mrs. John P. Story gave a tea yester-
day, being assistedsby Mrs. Thomas Bay
ard and Miss Biddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29

The Misses Frey are entertaining at
tea today from to I. when they will
have assisting them the Misses Edith
Miller, May Radford. Martha Frey, Anna
Marshall, Bessie Glasscock and Isabel
Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29

Mrs. Guidet Duryee will give a dinner
for twenty-eight young people tonight
for her daughter, Miss Marie Duryee, all
of whom will go on later to the Pilling
cotillon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29

Commander and Mrs William Manning
Irwin will also be among this evenings
dinner hosts. their guests going to the
dances which are replacing the White
House party which was intended for this
date. They gave a dinner and theater
party last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Graft entertained
the Junior League OF St. johns at their
residence, ID eth street southeast Reel
taticns and Christmas carols We're given
by the little ones, and there was also a
Chr ,stmas tree. Games were played after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29

DR.. and Mrs. Morris Murray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ackert and Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge
Jordan gave dinners last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29

Mrs. James G. Piling will give a dinner
of twelve covers in honor of her debu-
tante daughter, Miss Ruth Pilling, to-
night and cotillon of sixty coup.es will
! follow at the Colonial Club 1918 Connec-
t.cut avenue. Mr.. Charles Fl. Campbell
will lead, assisted by Mr.. John Davidge.
Mrs. Campbell will receive with the host
esS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29

CHAPMAN. Suddenly at the residence OF her
son. c. Durand Chapman, 1923 WISCONSIN
avenue, Washington. u. e.. Tuesday, Decem-
Der %. 1909. JANE WADE CHAPMAN widow
OF Rev. John l.. Chapman, in the eighty-sey-
enth year Of her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Newark. " j., pa
pers please copy
EDMONSTON. On Monday, December ~ 1902
at 80 pm. CLARA Il. EDMONSTON Of
CO., New York avenue northwest. widow Of
the late Charles EdmonstoD, aged sixty-two
years.
Funeral from chapel Of Frank Geier's Sons No.
1l13 7th street northwest. Thursday. De-
cemher 30, at $50 Pm. Relatives aud friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
FAMOUS OLD TURFMAN
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

Los ANGELES. April 17,-Despond.
cuev over ill-fortunc with his horses
this season and grief over the passage
of the California auti-gambliug law
caused G. W. Poole, familiarly known
as =" Bishop one Of the oldest and
best known horsemcn in the country. 20
commit suicide at SANTA Anita track
this morning.
The act was committed in Poole s
stable on the track grounds, He
opened his wrist with a razor and. 10
make death sure. took dose OF cor-
bolic acid. Poole was a native Of Phila-
delphia and had been raising horses
since 1865, He was one Of the old
guard that jncluded Ed Corrigan, Dnve
Waldo and Tom Stevens, all of whom
were the central figures in turf circles
around Chicago fifteen years ago.
The old turfman had but one horse
left, having lost his best horse several
years ago, This WIS Frieze. owned BY
Kelly OF Joliet, H., and trained by
Poole. Poole left wife aud daugi-
ter at Great Bend, Kan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
ADVOCATES CHANGES
IN ANTITRUST Law
Wade H. Ellis Believes Power
to Control Prices Is the
Real Evil.

NEW YORK, April 17,-Wade II. Ell
lis, assistant TO the attorney general of
the United States. ut banquet of the
Westchester County Bar association to-
night. advocated radical amendment OF
the Sherman antitrust law. -
1.-The power to control prices is the
wrong which al the antitrust statutes
seek to prevent. said Mr. Ellis. "With
respect TO giant combinations of capi.
tai engaged in a purely public service
like the railroads, there is no need of
any limitations whatever upon their
right to make mutual agreements.
"Wby2 Because such agreements do
not and cannot control prices, since the
charges imposed for the service are
comfortable by the states or by the ma
tion itself.
"'The railroads must be encourag ged
to keep pace with the industry of the
country. ii is a )ameutab,e fact that
railroad facilities in recent years have
not responded 10 the commercial growth
Of the country.
"While il is true. however, that traf-
fc agreements and pools between rail
roads now forbidden by the antitrust
act ought not to be forbidden. it is not
true that q necessary condition to rail
road improvement is that all govern,
tai supervision shall cease, The rail
roads are not engaged IN private bust
ness. They are public servants
In no amendment of the antitrust
act mast we make matters worse by
paternalizing the attitude of the gov
crnment toward private business. If
tho national government once enters
upon the domain Of exercising through
executive or ministrativc officers the
functions of intimately supervising the
affairs Of purely private business en-
terpriscs, the next step will be a very
short one to the conduct of business it
self and Socialism will be Mt hand
81 submit these propositions that we
must keep in mind in any amendment
of the Sherman act:
"That the meaning Of the law must
be made clear; that the only real evil
is The power 10 control prices; that 10
combination OF capital should be CON
demned, unless the intent is TO control
prices; that the mere size of a corpo-
ration ought not 10 make it an outlaw,
and that private business so far rs IT
is consistent with public welfare ought
To be left in private hands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
WESTERN PHASE OF
MYSTERIOUS CASE

PASADENA. Cal. April lin view
of the New York developments in the
case of Benjamin Addison. arrested here
yesterday for an attempt to steal dla-
mond from the shirt front of n Grand
Army man. and now wanted in New
York for murder, Justice Klamroth this
afternoon raised the amount of his bail
to $4,000 aud Addison is being held in
the county Jail in Los Angeles for the
arrival of an officer from New York.
Edward Addison. who says he is Y
brother of the accused man and lives in
Los Angeles. came here today TO sec
Benjamin, but WAS too late, In a state
ment he said his brother was not guilty
of the murder of James Reilly in New
York. having been block away from
the scene of the crime at the timc IT
was committed. He said his brother
had been connected with a gambling
house in New York. which fact had got
him into lot of trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
VETERAN AND PROMINENT
SOLDIER Is CALLED

PASADENA, Cal. April 17.-Col.
James T. Montgomery, president of the
Commonwealth Artillery association and
Of the Southern California Loyal lie.
gion. died at his home tonight, aged So
years.
Colonel Montgomery went to the civil
war as captain of the Commonwealth
artillery and was rapidly promoted for
gallnutry to the rank of colonel, after
ward serving on General Grants staff.
He was captured during the Seven
DAYS. battle, but escaped from Jibbey
prison. lie was secretary to Admiral
Farragut on the admiral S cruise around
the world, After the war he served as
United States consul to Brussels, Leip.
sic Trieste and Geneva.
He was engineer ON the construction
work Of the Pennsylvania railroad and
was one OF the engineers who built the
Horseshoe curve.
His last words expressed wish to
atteud the fortv-eighth annual ban
ouet Of the Artillery association at
Philadelphia. Preparations for Jour.
noying thither had already been made
by him before he was taken i'll several
daYS ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
WITNESS IN MURDER
TRIAL IS SHOT DOWN
Police Are Anxious to Learn
Whether Quarrel or Plot
Was Cause.

NEW YORK, April 17.-On the the
ory that the arrest Of Benny Addison
in Pasadena, Cal, yesterday, may have
had something TO do with the crime, the
police today are investigating the shoot
ing of Billy O 'Brien, we'll. known East
Side character. in front of Steve Bro.
die S saloon on the Bowery early to-
daY. O Brien was SHOT through the
heart and died instantly. The man who
fred the fatal shot escaped. II was
at first believed the murder was the re-
suit of quarrel, but when it was
learned that O 'Brien was known 10 be
n witness in the shooting of Joe Reilly
in Pell street in 1905, in connection
with which Addison is reported to have
been arrested Yesterday in Pasadena,
the authorities turned their attention TO
this phase Of the case, The report be-
came known along the Bowery aud
o 'Brien S probable appearance as a wit
ness against Addison was freely talked
about in the resorts. o 'Brien had had
a dispute with n man and a woman in
one of the resorts and is said to have
struck the woman. When he left the
place some time afterward he was shot
down, his assailant escaping through
an alley.
-Four men were detained by the po.
lice today in connection with the killing
of O'Brien. Three of them were New
Workers and the fourth gave bis name
as Patrick Donovan Of Whitman. Mass.
Donovan told the police that he was
near by when the shooting occurred and
saw the murderer run away.
Donovan was later held with Joseph
Juchnowresky, one of the men arrested,
in $1,000 bail TO await tho inquest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
SMUGGLERS USE
PROMINENT NAMES
Thirty Thousand Dollars Worth
of Goods Consigned to Miss
Nellie Grant.
YOUNG WOMAN ENTIRELY
IGNORANT OF THE FRAUD
After Goods Are COnfiscated,
Agents of Smugglers Try to
Buy Immunity.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 11.-Miss
Nellie Grant, daughter Of Jesse r. Grant
and grand daughter of Ulysses S Grant.
and her aunt, Mrs. john L. Mason of
this city, have been unable to throw
any light upon the plot now being in
vcstlgated by the New York customs
officials TO smuggle about $4,000 worth
of French gowns and rare laces into
this country.
Upon the assurance Of the two women
that they knew nothing of the trunks
held at the New York custom house i'll
their names, the trunks were opened
and the valuable shipment was con
fiscated, because the goods had not been
declared for duty. Miss Grant said:
Shrewd Trick Fails,
"Wc returned from Calcutta last
month after a two years residence
abroad, and all our effects were admit
ted free of duty. We arrived in New
York on the kroonland. Recently Mr..
'Stratton. the local collector, communi-
not we expected any DELAYED baggage.
When we told him we did not, he i'm
mediatelv communicated with New
York. They broke open the trunks and
found them filled with laces and gowns.
The smugglers must have gotten our
names from the passenger list and de
cided TO ship some goods addressed to
us aud then nave agents call for them
on this side. My father writes ME that
the officials have been searching for n
smuggling gang that is carrying on this
sort of traffic, and / suppose this search
frightened the persons who used our
names without permission
The contraband goods were shipped
on the Gothland, the next steamer fol-
lowing the Kroouland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
TWO NEVADA MINERS
MYSTERI0USLY SLAIN

SEARCHLIGHT, New, April IL
Arthur 5. Dow and Frank Orr, two
mining men, were murdered yesterday
at Nowbury mountain, seventeen miles
south of here Another miner is cred
tied with having committed the crime,
it being reported that he acknowledged
it to james Mcdonald, who brought the
first news of tho tragedy into camp.
1t is believed the deed was committed
while the slayer was temporarily in
sane. as no trouble IS known to have
existed between the men. A posse left
Searchlight last night in pursuit or the
supposc6 madman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
ATTEMPT TO PURCHASE
IMMUNITY IS MADE

NEW YORK, April 17.---An offer tc
pay $50 900 to the United States gov,
ernment to settle the smuggling cases
which the customs officers are now iu
vestigating has been made TO Collector
VILLAIN Loeb, Jr., of this port The
made public today by Harrison Os
borne, counsel for Mr. Loeb. Mr. Os
borne said Collector Loeb had decided
that there should be no compromise with
the smugglers.
Mr.. Osborne added that two at
torueys, who declared they did not
know who their clients were, had ap-
offer to compromise. The attorneys
stated their services had been engaged
by men who claimed to represent the
men who owned the property recently
seized by the customs officers. The
proposition included a proviso that the
government should surrender the seized
goods, amounting IN all 10 about $50,
600 worth of French gowns and laces
Commenting on the offer, Mr.. Osborne
said:
'FWhile the government would profit
by the offer, the collector and myself
decided that under no circumstances
should there be L compromise with those
responsible for smuggling the goods
There is a principle involved. All the
power of the treasury department and
the office of the United States district
attorney is being directed toward the
arrest and punishment of the sus-
poets.
1t was announced that the goods
would be sold at auction.
Besides using the names of Miss Nell
lie Grant and Mrs. John f. Mason, Mr..
Osborne said the smugglers had shipped
trunks full of goods to this city ad
dressed TO woman of Pottstown, Pa,
and another of Minneapolis. These
women arc believed to have no knowl-
edge of such use of their names.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
"Healersr Acquitted.

,torNol a mlGN oN'a o Tnfr iIoun,y
terday dismissed the cases against Mrs,
Margaret stephens and Mrs. Mary bod
son. Christian Scientists indicted by
Grand jury. charged with the man
slaughter of Mrs, Dodson s l2-year.old
son. The boy had been bitten by
snake. His injuries failed to heal by
Scientists treatment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
SECRETARY WILSON
ROAsTS THE GAMBLERS

WASHINGTON, April I7.-e'Thcrc Is
Sutnclent wheat in the country al nor
mai prices TO make bread for the
Americans up 10 the time when the new
crop comes m declared Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson today. s.and those
who attempt 20 keep prices ND at nres.
cnt rates expect 30 get their money ont
OF the common pecplc-thc consumers, -
Secretary Wilson s statement was
made IN reply 10 criticism of j A pat.
ten OF Chicago of the crop reports Of
the department Of agriculture. Mr.
Patten not only discreditcd the depart.
mcnt S estimate Of the wheat crop. but
said thaS the supply of wheat was
scarcer than the government S estimates
show
The reporters of the department Of
agriculture are farmers living on farms.
and know If anybody knows. and have
knowledge, if anybody has knowledge.
OF the facts. ~ declared the secretary.
We cannot whistle these men down
the wind. If wc seek IN honest class
Of community and hesitate to take the
word OF the American farmers, we will
not establish truth by going 10 the
gamblers.
Bad Effects Shown.
"Thc large majority of wheat has
| left tae hands of the farmers con
tlnued the secretary. "A fictitious
! pr!cc mas Dncn created The farmers
are not benefciarics of such conditions.
! They will naturally plant wheat, and
next years crop is Iikoly to be abnor.
mally large, when tho gamblers will not
! be In tho market and mischief will be
done by disturbance of the crop sys.
tenn. In tho corner of 1898, when the
! price of wheat WAS run up TO 81 50, the
! price WIS depressed the following year
! below so cents, the result, undoubtedly.
Of the upsettlng Of the equilibrium Of
! the cereal supply and demand
TO shaw thar IA scarcity of wheat in
this country is not tho cause for the
present abnormal increase in prices,
] Continued on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
BIG TRACTS RESTORED
TO PUBLIC DOMAIN
;neclal to The Trlhunc.

WASHI INGTON, April 1.-THE sec.
retary Of the interior has vacated the
order withdrawing the following lands
for reclamation purposes: In Buffalo
and Lander districts, Yellow Stone pro.
iect, 200 900 acres: Cheyenne district.
North Platte project, 10000 acres. The
land has been restored To the public
domain and is -Sen for entry and set
ilonnnf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
One Killed, Twenty Hurt,

CANTON. o.. April I7.-An interur.
ban car on the Northern Ohio Traction
line from Akron tonight jumped the
track at curve in this city and top
pied over. Herman Frcasc. living near
Grcentown, was instantly killed Twen-
ty persons were injured. several seri.
ously, but probably mono fatally,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
Noted NEGRO Dies.

NORMAL, Ala, April l7.--W. II.
Council, president of the Agricultural
and Mechanical college for negroes here.
and one OF the foremost educators of
his race, died here. today He was born
n slave and obtained his education under
difficulties,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
uonfesses Counterfeitinc.

CINCINNATI, o., April I7.-Plcading
guilty to having molds and dies for
making counterfeit money, and CON
Tossing that he made hundreds Of
spurious coins, William Il. Pcttus. n
former school teacher of Olive HILL
this afternoon. Pettus said that being
ont Of employment he rcsorred To coun
terfoiting as an alternative against
starvation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
MnrSa Case Set.

NEW YORK. April 17.-Special
United States District Attorney Henry
L. Stlmson today filed notice in the
court Of appeals that on Monday he
would make motion TO set peremptor-
lily the first day of the May term OF
court for the hearing of the appeal from
convection of Charles W. Morse, the
former hanker, now in the T0mbs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
New Idaho Fostmasters.

Special 10 Tho TrIbunc,
WASHINGTON, April l7-Four
postmasters were appointed in Idaho
today as follows: American Falls, Grin
Barber: Chester, Walter Mozier; Lees.
burg. Joseph Surprise; Vollmer, Henry
Black. William Guild was also ap-
pointed ut Uric, Uintab county, WYo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
Rich Chinese Admitted.

SEATTLE. April l7,-After dcten-
ton with his wife at the Seattle guar
antine station for several weeks, while
his right to admission into this country
was being investigated, Moy kee, n
wealthy Chinaman of indianapolis, was
admitted TODAY He will proceed at once
to Indianapolis. where he has extensive
business interests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
Generous to Orphans,

PHILADELPHIA, April l7-Undcr
the will of tho late Charles T.. Ellis.
the millionaire street railway magnate,
more than &2,500,000 is given for the
establishment in Philadelphia Of n
home for fatherless girls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
EXPENSE PROBLEM
WORRYING TAFT.
Trip TO Salt Lake City and Other
Western Points Depends
Upon Congress.
sCANN0T PAY COSTS
OUT OF OWN POCKET
Western and Southern Senator's
Particularly Anxious That
Trip Be Made.
.s.ss' .s.s'i.;s-;s. : - :: : f.. !: !

. Special Tho Tribune
: WASHINGTON. April IL
: Congress at the last regular ses-
: sion increased the president
? salary from $4,000 TO $40 900,
: but knocked out the appropria-
: ton which heretofore was given
: for travelling expenses, Under
. the provisions Mr.. Taft is more :
: liberallv provided for than was
. his predecessor. for President :
: Roosevelt, in theory at least,
: was permitted to use only so
. much OF the S25 600 allowed for
: travel as he had actually ex-
pended and to cover the balance
. into the treasury. But President :
: Taft gets the $4,000 year as
: a fat salary. with no limitations, :
|. apparent or real Oh any part .
: of it. But he is not satisfied :
. with it. He is a poor man. He +.
: was disappointed when the sal .
airy was not made 100000, with :
; S25.000 for travelling pay. He .
told western senators today that :
if they bestirred themselves and :
appropriated $50 900 at the eX- :
ira session to 'Fpav the pTesi- :
dental freight. they might :
hope 10 see his genial face in .
the intermounrain country in :
August; otherwise nothing !
doing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

Index to Toddy'S Tribune
i. -
Departments.
Domestic,


. Problem OF expenses may pre-
vent TAFT from coming west. l
Corner in wheat Is given brief
rest .ss-:. e..s.-..a........... J
New York murder mystery that
seems To involve plot ma, 1
Wade II. Ellis advocates change
III anti-truSt law ......,....>.. |
Famous Grldiron club of WASH
inGton gives special dinner. :
Clever smuGglers use names OF
prominent persons TO hide
crime ....s.... l .
Flashes from the wire ......,..
Foreign.
. Turkish revolution is not yet
quei!ed ..,. .,.........,-,...- l
Foreign news In brief .,.,,..s,.
Local
Business conditions i'm Zion ...1I
Building permits still on jump. IL
. Federal bunch after job Lyon, "a
Albert Fisher TO erect handsome
block 800. -. .. .vs...or... "a
Record breaking floods eXpected.2i
Street railway being improved. IA
Sporting.
=, Y. c. defeats L. OF U,......-t6 t6
Colorado games called off by
Sockcr game ends in row ........17
Occidcntals beat Murray .....17
California tracks close ,.........l1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
IHE TRIBUNE
is THE PIONEER

and at the Same time tho undisputed
premier newspaper in this vast territory
that cannot be covered by a diameter
thousand miles long, pivoted upon the
steeple OF the far famed Mormon Temple.
w hen YOU want results use The Tribune
-is the universal advice OF those who
spend their money for results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
"fF YOUR STORE rs NOT
WORTH ADVERTISING,

advertise II for sale says writer with
a gift for phrasing. His phrase runs
trippingly. but his logic halts. To sell a
store that is mot worth advertising"
would be to defraud the buycr-so that
the advice is ethicaily unsound-Savnn-
nah Press In any event the business
thing TO do Is advertise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
Appeal for Protection.

The British vice consul AT Aexan-
drctta tclcgraphs that the most dis
tnrbcd condition prevails there and re-
mcsts thc instant dispatch of war
vessel 1t is reported that serious dis
turbancos have extended throughout tho
Continued on Page Two.