davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-11
SERGEANT TODD OF
BOSTON WILL TESTIFY
OPPOSITE TO OTHERS

BOSTON, Aug. 1O.-In an interview
in the Boston Post, attributed to
Sergeant Arthur Todd of the United
States Marine Corps, and made public
today, it is stated if he should be call
ed in the investigation of the death OF
Lieutenant James Sutton. his testi-
mony will be exactly opposite to that
given by Suttons fellow officers.
Sergeant Todd. who has been on
range duty at Wakefield, left early to-
day for Annapolis.
IN describing the shooting, Sergeant
Todd said Il was corporal of the
guard on the night Sutton was shot,
and from the place where l was stand
ing. / saw a light figure about % feet
away.
u saw Licutcnants Adams and Os-
terman and recognized them. They
were nearer me. The man in shirt
sleeves started to run, and l heard a
voice cry, Stop running, you're under
arrest.
THE man ran on and once more
heard the same voice cry out loudly,
stop running, or I'll shoot
"The man paid no attention and ran
on and then the next moment ! saw a
fash and heard a revolver report.
There were three other shots, and the
man who was running dropped.
Il ran over to him and bent over.
1t was Lieutenant Sutton. | saw n
hole in the mans forehead where there
was a ragged entrance and a hole
back of the left ear whore the bullet
came out clean.
Officer Drank with Private
"Iieutenant Rocker came into the
guard room where / then was a short
time before the shooting. He was
with private named Richardson and
they had drink together, At the
time of the shooting he was not any
where in sight.
"The next morning enlisted men
found revolver on the ball field which
was not the regular service revolver,
but 32-caliber affair"
Todd said at one time i'm conVersa-
ton he had the bullet himself that
killed sutton, but later stated someone
else had taken it,
He refused to state finally whether
he knew where the bullet was or not.
Just after the shooting when l re-
turned to the guard room, Rocker
came in, all out of breath. and greatly
excited. He said My Cod Archie, |
think I've been shot
II laughed at him at first. but he
was so earnest about it | felt in his
left-hand outside pocket Just over his
heart There was a drill regulation
book there and a bullet had become
mushroomed into the pa. s.
"Roelker was very much excited
when | pulled out the book and showed
him the bullet and the way in which
his life had been saved He stripped
down to the skin and there was a red
dish tinge Just over his heart, show
ing just where the bullet would have
gone had the book not interfered.
Rocker and | talked the matter
over and we agreed that he must have
run into the fire of the bullets, one
of which had killed sutton There
were four shots that ] heard in all, and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-11
CARDINAL GIBBONS AND PARTY
DUE AT OGDEN THIS MORNING

OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 10.-Cardinal
Gibbons. accompanied by Bishop
Foley Of Michigan, Bishop Seaman Of
Utah, Bishop Mcconnell Of California,
former Senator TEerns, two bishops of
the church from Montana, one from
Washington and party of personal
friends in charge of Assistant Traffic
Manager Mccormick Of the Hartman
system. will arrive from Yellowstone
Park in private cars at 6:35 tomorrow
morning. en- route to the q. A. r. en-
campmcnt at Salt Lake.
The cardinal and his party will re-
main in Salt Lake several days and.
ON Sunday. will take part in dedicat-
ing the new Catholic cathedral in that
CITY.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-11
Will Oppose Pardon

SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 1O.--District At
torney Boyd announced today that he
would oppose any effort to secure u
pardon from Governor Gillett for w. 3.
Bradbury. the aged capitalist, who is
confined in the county Jail awaiting
expiration of a reprieVe of thirty days
before entering his sentence of ono
year for perjury, Bradbury's friends
are said to be circulating a petition for
presentation to the governor
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-11
New Mlninn code Adonted

WASHINGTON Aug. lO--I ihcral In
ducements are provided in the new
mining code of Guatemala They are
of Importance to Americans Interested
in the development Of central Ameri-
can mines, particularly so i'm view of
the opening Of the iutoroceauic rail
way between Puerto Barrios and san
Jose copy of this cole has come
TO the state department. II is especial
Iy designed to attract foreigu invest
mont
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-11
Balloon Goes 1893 Feet in Air

CHALLONS, France, Aug. 1O.-Tha
balloon Sirius, which left here Sunday,
succeeded in flying over the Alps, un-
der the pilotage of M. Spelterine, carry
ing three passengers. Fears enter
tanned for the voyagers safety have
been dispelled by the receipt of a re-
port that they have landed safely
near Locarno, at an altitude of 540O
feet. The highest altitude attained
was 1898 feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-11
Thinks He Is Spiritually Married

SAN RAFAEL Aug. -Baviug Of
a spiritual marriage contracted i'm
heaven, which he believes unites him
To- Two prominent society girls of san
Francisco, John Paul Gallauhcr II
graduate of the University of cali
foIna, was committed to the state
asylum for the insane at Agnews today
by Judge Leonard. The young man is
- years old
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-11

he that, his mother would, by her
faith, be compelled to believe her sons
soul lost. She told Adams If she
could do this the case would be
dropped. This concluded Mrs. Parkers
direct examination.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-11
Guests Escape in Night Clothes

MACKINAC. ISLAND Mich, Aug.
l0.-Forty guests had narrow escapes
from death early today when the
Hotel Hessel. at Hessel Mich, eighteen
miles northeast Of here burned to the
ground. Many escaped in their night
clothing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-11

ono Of them. am convinced, struck
Rocker.
Il have wondered more than once
why / have not been called to go be-
fore the court of inquiry and tell what
l know"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-11
To Form New Cabinet

COPENHAGEN Aug. 10.--King
Friedrich has invited Count Friiis, d
member of the landsthing and a lead
er of the free conservatives, to form
a new cabinet.
The Danish cabinet resigned July 81,
on it's failure to secure the support OF
parliament in its plans for military
defense
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-11
Barcelona Is Tranquil

BARCELONA Aug. 10.-The renewal
of the strike threatened for the first
part of this week, has not yet oc-
CURED, and Barcelona is tranquil
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-11
Conarese ls Soofed

"Irvcatigation win show that there
have been many bills introduced in the
national congress upon different lines.
called pension bills. asking for reliet
for the veterans upon different lines,
and no prospect of any Of them be
coming A law. The Grand Army of the
Republic standing united, has in the
past years placed upon the statute
Evening star., 1909-06-22
VETERAN OF NAVY DEAD.
Chief Boatswain Francis A. Dram,
Retired, Passes Away.

The Navy Department is informed that
Chief Boatswain Francis A. Dram, L. s..
n, retired, died at his home in Charles
town. Mass, Sunday afternoon of heart
failure
Chief Boatswain Dram was born in
Sweden, November Is, 1889. and entered
the naval service as an acting masters
mate. December ), 1862, serving in that
capacity until discharged, January 10.
1854 He was reappointed an acting mas
ters mate in the navy December l.. 1864
was promoted To mate July 1, 1s65, and
was discharged May l.. 1867 He was
appointed boatswaIn Dscember Il,
1st4 served on board varioHs vessels and
stations of the navy. having been attach
ed 10 the I. 5. 5. Independence during
the Spanlsh-American war. 1898, was
promoted TO chief boatswain March 3,
1899, and was transferred TO the retired
list of officers of the navy November 15,
1901, on account of attaining the statu-
tory retirement age Of sixty-two years
and. in recognition of his serving dur
ing the civil war, was retired as a chief
ooatswain with the rank OF lieutenant
Ounior Gradel.
Evening star., 1909-06-22
Will the Trusts Control
Air and Water?

How often have you used that
good old joke about the trusts
controlling everything but the
air we breathe
You may soon have a chance
to turn this jest to earnest.
There is a fat young trust
forming just now that proposes
to reach its tentacles into the air
we breathe and draw therefrom
a product which will enable the
monopoly to "levy tribute on
every loaf of bread, every pound
of beef and every manger Of
oats.
We are quoting from their own
prospectus. This interesting
trust is now part of the hustling
group which is grabbing our water
powers. With cheap water power
they will produce a fertilizer
which in Germany enables the
farmer to raise 400 bushels of
potatoes to the acre, and in slow
old behind-the-times U. S. A. we
average only IS bushels. Other
crops are benefited in the same
proportion.
Energy in the soil; energy in
the streams. Those are things
we've got to wake up and protect;
or else these trust gentlemen
will do just what their prospectus
says they'll do: Levy a tribute
on every thing We USE
John L. Mathews is a world
expert ON water and soil. He has
written the most amazing article
yox ever read. Get it today. In
Evening star., 1909-06-22

day. "and characteristic of the public
spirited citizens Of Washington. I feel
very hopeful that Congress will appre-
ciate what has been done and make an
adequate appropriation for maintenance
next year. 1t must be remembered that
Congress has made considerable appro-
priations in the past, but it ought to
provide for those outdoor schools just
as 1t provided for the rest of the pubic
education. This is done now in the
municipal budgets of a large number
of cities and towns, including those
which are smaller in population than
Washington, and 1t ought to be done
here.
The people of Washington have dem
onstrated that Fairgrounds are needed
just as they demonstrated at the be-
ginning of the last century that public
schools we're needed and at the end of
the last century that kindergartens were
needed. Congress would not think of
asking the citizens to maintain the pub
lie schools, or even the kirdereartens. by
individual contributions, realizing that
they are proper objects for support by
the whole body Of taxpayers and the
national government"
Evening star., 1909-06-22
HEAT MADE HIM SWEAR. .
Joe Trusty's Excuse Not Accepta
BILE to Judge Kimball.

Joe" Trusty. who says he's generally
good, but can't help "cussins' sometimes,
and especially in hot weather, was before
Judge kimball in the Police Court today
upon charges of disorderly conduct at his
home on 30th street very early this morn
ing.
Policemen from the seventh precinct tes-
titled Joe started cussng about ! o'clock
this morning and cussed so loud. long and
vociferously that practically every person
living in the neighborhood got out of bed
to see what the trouble was.
It's an unlawful act to swear at 1
o'clock at night announced the court
severely.
''Jedge. jedge.' exclaimed Joe. seeming
to see light. 1T want quite l."
We'll. it's unlawful TO swear in the
middle OF the night SO that you become a
nuisance to the neighborhood," came judi
cial reply. ''Ten dollars or thirty days"
Joe contented himself with the thirty
days.
Evening star., 1909-06-22
Song, Poem, History.

Following two solos by Miss Mildred
Ray Hodge, Donald Langley Dutton re-
viewed the class history. Miss Ruth
Cobb, class poet read verses. The 1909
quartet, composed of j. NJ. Goodpasture.
H. c. Lamson, v. b. Smith and j. T.
Remey, sang several times. The class
prophecy was recited by John Terry
Remey.
The valedictory address was made by
Henry Dehon Abbot. The program was
brought to a close with the singing by the
class of the class sing, composed by Miss
Margaret Alvord.
The graduating class of the Central
High School gave a farewell dance at
Rauscher's last evening. In charge was
committee composed of l.. Dumont
Beerbower, G.. Lansing Harvey and Le-
roy T. Howard. The chaperons were
Mile. Leibschutz, teacher of French, and
Miss Lola Evans. teacher of English.
Music was furnished by the Soldiers
Home Band.
Evening star., 1909-06-22
BROTHERS WIN HoNoRs.
Thomas G.. and Robert E. O'Neill
Excel in Studies.

Old Point Comfort College closed June
is. Thomas Grover ONei!i. son of Rob-
ert j. O'Neill. 4I3 f street southwest
again won the god medal for general
excellence. and the same student won the
medal given for athletics
Robert E. O'Neill. his brother. received
honorable mention. He had not been al
lowed TO compete for the medal. owing to
severe illness. which caused hun TO
lose part of the school year.
Ihotnas Grover q NeilI, as this is his
graduating year. received his diploma
He has been Librarian.
At the closing exercises he gave the
saiutatory, his subject being Failures
in Life He also contributed vocal
solo. Nobody Knows. Nobody Cares
His brother also sang "On the Farm in
Old Missouri
Evening star., 1909-06-22
AID FOR SUMMER OUTINGS.
Local Residents Contribute to Sup
port Of the Movement.

The prevailing hot weather has in
terested many citizens in the summer
outings work OF the Associated Charities.
Rest people, who have found 1t
i'm, keep comfortable in whole
so1 'ngs. have been reminded
of Of the little children and
over mothers who are crowded
into some shanties in the alleys
and poorer neighborhoods of the city.
For the support of the summers work
the following gifts have been acknowl-
edged by Andrew Parker, treasurer:
Sylvia. s25: the University Club. sos,
Miss NJ. Jane Moore. SIS; Mrs. John
Stewart. 81: Mrs. Harry S. venn. So;
Rev. T. 8. Childs. s5: Lafayette Lodge,
No 10. F. A. 4. NJ, $40; Mrs A. c.
Hams; . 81; u ,ls F. D." SO: Miss na,, Emma
Clare G. Addison, IS: Mrs. Arthur T.
Goldsborough, 81: John Van schaick..
jr.. 81: Carlos A. Van Leer. So;
B. coffin. 81: Mrs Mary B. Dodge. s.:
Miss Mamie NJ. Dade. 81: Mr.. and Mrs
<. A. Fay. 81; Club of Little Girls.
through Miss Elizabeth Schaaff. $40; T.
\. Carroll; s.; Thoma. W; Smith. $40:
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, 81: Miss CARING
ton. 81; Mrs. Lewis Clephane. S; w. A.
Countryman. jr., s.; Naval Lodge. No. 4.
F. A. A NJ. s.; Miss Catherine E. Polk
inhorn, 81: Miss Hannah L. Polkinhorn,
81: Robert Pluym. 81; Hunley Abbott.
s. so: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis D. Bliss. s.:
Mrs. Orleans v. Mccarthy, So Landon
r. Calvert. s.; r. P. Goodwin. $40: Miss
Virginia T. Bestor. 81: E. A. E.. IS:
Gen. Daingerfie!d Parker. s.; J. E. Lap
ham. 81; Judge Ivory G. Kimball, 81;
Mrs. Mary H. Myers, $40; Miss Lucy II.
Myers. 81: Mercer B. Mayfeld. s.: Miss
Margaret X. Simpson. $40; Mrs. .Antoi-
nette 7. Chester. S: w. NJ. Paxton. $50:
Mrs. z. c. Hutchinson, So: Fred 4.
Schmidt, 50: a friend. 81: Edward T.
Scanlon, 81; Mrs. Sarah ]. Booth. 81 Miss
Flora L. Hepdley. 81: cash. 81; e. Francis
Riggs. SO: William ]. Boardman, $25; e.
G. Brandenhurg. s5: Joseph Strasburser.
S.; A. s. Pentland, 81; Jay E. Hoffer, 81;
]. P. H.. $40.
Evening star., 1909-06-22

bear in mind that the welfare of this
city and the nation at large depends upon
the part you play in its affairs S well
AS 1t does upon the Presidents members
Of Congress and others in authority
Evening star., 1909-06-22
Annual Retreat for Priests.

Bishop Van de Vyver of the Catholic
diocese Of Virginia attended the opening
of the annual retreat for the priests of
his diocese which began last evening at
Georgetown University. He was accom-
panied by Revs. A. Van Ingelhem and
Thomas E. Waters. The exercises of the
retreat are being conducted by Rev Will
liam J. Ennis of the Jesuit missionary
band of the Maryland-New York prov
ince. 1t will last for one week.
Evening star., 1909-06-22
TAKES vows AS RELIGIOUS.
Sister Mary de Sales Admitted to
Convent of the Visitation.

Sister Mary de Sales made solemn pro-
fession Of her vows as a religious of the
Visitation order at an impressive cere-
mony held yesterday at the Convent OF
the Visitation. on Connecticut avenue
northwest. Mgr Lee, pastor of ST. Mat
thew's Catholic Church. who received
Sister Mary into the order ltst year. OFF,
ciated at the ceremony and later ceie-
brated the mass. Father Smyth Of St.
Patrick's assisted. The music of the
mass was sung by Mrs. B. F. Gilmore
and Misses Katherine and Margaret Ayl-
mer. Miss Mary Mulally directed the
music.
Sister Mary was Miss Alice Wheeler of
this city. She received her education at
the Visitation Convent.
Evening star., 1909-06-22
Excellent Work by Ladies.


Among the ladies who did excellent
work for us are the following:
Mrs. d. r. Hopkins, Mrs. A. E. Wood
Mrs T. B. Ladd. Mrs. Richard Rathbun,
Mrs. Z. Dana Durand. Mrs. W. S. Bin
ley. Mrs. Agnes H. Stewart. Miss Edith
Jackson, Mrs. r. Walton. iss Mabel +.
Towner. Mrs. Mary Gale Davis. AIRS.
A. S. Pope. Mrs Edwin Roberts. Mrs.
Henry Bauer. Mrs Elmer Paine. Mrs.
Edwin Hasbrook. Mrs. Philip Gerry. Mrs.
Allen D. Albert jr., Miss Jessie Hole
man. Miss Anne l.. Pierce, Mrs. George
F. Bowerman. Mrs. George A. Myers,
Mrs. William F. Hillebrand. Mrs. Luther
4. Conant. jr, Mrs: Abner Taylor. Mrs
Lacy, Mrs. Eugene H. Stevens. Mrs.
Cuno H. Rudolph. Mrs. Charles P. Neill.
Miss Bodeker. Miss Juanita Kaufman.
Mrs A. Vanness Cattan. Mrs. x. w.
ard Lappin: Mrs. Edward stahl. Mrs.
e. S. Banzhas. Mrs. Walter Lee. Mrs.
A. w. Gadis. Mrs. Charles Robert. Mrs.
Philip s. Warren, Mrs. Justina r. Hill.
n1snsr Mrs; l. MRS. p D'ler' nsnsos Mrs; A. MIG: G;
Grosyenor. Miss Mary Farmer. Mrs. w.
T. Duval. Mrs. r. Wright, Mrs A. Davis,
Mrs. H. v. Mills. Mrs. Emma Bowling.
Mrs. c. P. Business. Mrs. A. S. Perham.
Mrs Henry P. Holden. Mrs Fannie NJ.
Page. Mrs. Vernon Bailey, Mrs. E. y.
Brown. Mrs. f. j. Norris. Mrs. c. a. CO.
burn. Mrs. c. L. Heath. Mrs. Paul Keller.
Mrs NJ. K. Nalle. Mrs. Henry White.
Mrs. Nichols Mrs. Louise Leith, Mrs. W.
j Ethell. Mrs. Kebler. Miss Stockard.
Mrs. Gallaher Mrs A. p Hastings, Mrs.
Appleton Clark. jr, Mrs. Arthur Baker.
Miss Marie Benton. Mrs. F. w. Grover.
Mrs. Charles E. Gates. Mrs. V. Kullman,
Mrs. George Edmund Myers. Mrs. Louise
Prindle. Mrs. Katherine Seip. Mrs. J. H.
Ralston. Mrs. Katherine Jerome. Miss
Mildred Johnston. Miss NJ. Elsie Turner.
Miss P. E. Thonssen. Miss D. F. Sherman.
Mrs. Joseph NJ Stoddard. Mrs. e. G.
Thompson. Mrs. Henry Hines. Miss l.. M.
Ramage. Mrs. NJ. Merwin. Mrs. Albert
Walker and Mrs. Francis Johnson.
I'VE want to thank particularly the
Washington newspapers-the Washington
Herald. The Evening Star, the Washing
ton Post and the Washington Times.
They did splendid work for US. giving
publicity to the Fairgrounds movement
and the Button day campaign.
THE willing assistance of the army of
people who worked for the Fairgrounds
IS highly appreciated. and we wish to
thank them. one and all. 1t is impossible
at the present to mention every one who
helped us.
Commissioner Mcfarland Pleased.
The Button day results are admira-
ble," Commissioner Macfarland said to-
Evening star., 1909-06-22
ADOPTS SENATE AMENDMENT
ACTUAL RESIDENCE" PROVI-
SION IN CENSUS BILL.
House of Representatives Takes Ac-
tion-Affects the District and
the Nearby States.

In the House of Representatives yes
terday afternoon the Senate amendment
to the census bill requiring all appli-
cants for appointment TO take the ex-
animation in states or territories in
which they have had at least one year
of actual residence was adopted after a
lively scrap. This amendment. Ii Is said
will operate to prevent the appointment
of any local people. we'll as aspirants
from Maryland and Virginia. to the tenn
porary census. inasmuch as the quota
from these three sections is already full.
Consideration of the Senate amendment
stirred up something of a controversy.
and was vigorously opposed by. Repre-
sentative Crumpacker Of Indiana, chair
man of the census committee in the Six
tieth Congress, who is in charge of the
bill. He declared that emergencies in
yariaby arose In the census Office and
that the result of such a provision would
be to compel the office to keep on hand
all the time force of two or, three
hundred extra clerks. which would cost
the government more than a million dol
lars He said that this money would
be saved to the government il the di
rector of the census received some lati.
tude in conducting the affairs of his
office.
Mr.. Crumpacker Criticises.
Mr.. Crumpacker severely criticised the
civil service law. He said that the re-
suit of the civil service law, with its
apportionment provision, was standard
of efficiency among government employees
of not more than 90 per cent that OF
similar service in private establishments
Mr. Hay of Virginia also attacked the
Senate amendment. He asked that tech
nical and scientific positions, certain pri-
vate secretaries. stenographers and chiefs
OF division be exempted from the appor-
tionment clause.
Representative Sims Of Tennessee
strongly argued for the Senate amend
ment. His motion to recede and concur
In the Senate amendment was agreed to
by the House after a long debate All
other amendments were disagreed to, and
the bill was sent to conference. The
conferees on the part OF the House are
Crumpacker of Indiana,
Burleigh of Maine and Hay or Virginia
Evening star., 1909-06-22
Capt. F. A. Barton in This CITY.

Capt. F. A. Barton, Sd United States
Cavalry. has arrived here from San
Antonio. Tex. and is visiting his brother
in-law. Isaac Cans, at the Iowa Capt.
Barton is the way 10 Ithaca, y. Y,
where he was for four years detailed a
professor of military science and tactics al
Cornell University. After remaining
there a few weeks. he Will go TO Fort
Leavenworth, Kan.
Evening star., 1909-06-22
HIGH SCHOOLS HOlD EXERCISES
WESTERN AND EASTERN CELE-
BRATE CLASS DAY.
Central Graduates Have a Farewell
Dance at Rauscher's-Interesting
Programs End Courses.

Class day exercises were held last night
by the seniors of the Western and East
ern High schools. Many friends Of the
pupils and the schools gathered to wit
ness the ceremonies.
Frank Weaver. president Of the class.
presided at the exercises at the Eastern
High School. In humorous vein Miss
Mabelle Peck, class historian, chronicled
the life of the class from the time its
members were frightened and ambitious
sfrehmen until they became sedate and
easy-going seniors.
Glass Prophecies.
AS prophet of Section A of the class,
Miss Miriam Kramer pictured Mars on a
bright day in 1919 and discovered prac-
tically all the members of che section en-
gagged in useful occupations on the
planet. When Miss Irene Douglass rose
to lay open the future for the members
of Section b, she was not aided by ap-
paratus used by clairvoyants, but con-
seeds she discovered some surprising
things in store for some members OF the
class
There was a clash of verbal steel in the
addresses of Guy Chase for the seniors
and Forrest Harrison for the juniors
Miss Mabel Winslow read the class
poem. AS class valedictorian Miss kath-
erIne Steinle reviewed class life, with an
appeal for loyalty to Eastern in years to
come.
Dr. W. S. Small made the faculty fare
well address to the class. The exercises
were brought to d close by benediction
pronounced by Rev. A. H. Thompson.
The musical features of the program
included a barytone solo by William Cla-
baugh. soprano solo by Miss Christine
Church and several selections by the or
cheStra.
Westerns Last Day.
Glass exercises at Western High School
opened with a march, played by Miss
Sally Tillman Mason. After a short ad-
dress of welcome by the class president.
Martin Tucker Fisher. the salutatory was
given by Miss Dorothy Merriman.
John Barrett, director OF the bureau of
American republics, was introduced after
a piano solo by Miss Mary Anderson
Pugh.
LAS future citizens of Washington"
said Mr.. Barrett. you must work to-
gether to make this not only the most
beautiful but the most influential city
in the United States. Remember always
that 1t is not merely your home, but the
Capital City, which belongs to the whole
country. Strive to make Washing
ton So attractive and hospitable that
the resident Of the Pacific coast.
the central west, the south and the north
will always wish to come to 1t and will
always be we'll treated when here Take
an interest In all public questions, and