davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
WRESTLING AND BOXING
TO AID CHURCH WORK

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 11.-BOXing and
wrestling matches, with the members
of the Organization on the mat, viii
be among the winter amusements 30
he given BY the Mems club of Trinity
parish church, according to the an
nouncement of Cyril Arthur Player, re-
Gently from oxford, England, the new
came to Seattle two weeks ago from
Denver, where he was for q time a
Law reader Of the Church of the Epiph-
any.
I'VE are going to make this club the
TiveIiest organization OF its kind in Sc
attic" he said last night, after the
monthly dinner Of the club at trinity
church. Realizing that it is difficult
to get men to come out to prayer meet
ings, we are going TO furnish them with
entertainments that will help 70 keep
up their interest in church work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
JORDAN AND INSTITUTE.

The Jordan High school football squad
meets the Collegiate Institute eleven this
afternoon on the latter's campus. The
Collegiate team thus far has played a
number of games and has shown good
football Jordan and the college team
have met once before this season, and
the Jordan eleven was returned victorious
by a score of 6 to 0. The game will be
called at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
JOHNNY Killing DROPS
BEHIND IN POOL PLAY

Kansas City, Nov. 1.-THE third
block in the 500 ball play for the pool
championship OF the world between
Champion John G.. King. and Thomas
Hueston of st. Louis resulted in Hues-
ton increasing his total lead to 129
balls here tonight. HuestOn scored 10
to Kings 12S. Tie total scores for
the three nights play now stanOs
Hueston SOB, King 474.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
STILL The WRANeLE.

from Chicago that Ban B. Johnson, pres
ident of the American league. would OF
pose any effort to get Catcher John
Killing back into organized baseball, has
served as a damper. President Ebbetts
of the BROOKLYN National league club says
he is anxious to get Killing, but will not
oDD0se Johnson. who insists that king
cannot play for four years because he did
NOT report to the Chicago National league
team last season. Ebbetts also denies tho
report that he would support James a
Hart of Chicago in preference to John
A. Heydler for the presidency of the Ma
ttonal league.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
C0FFR0TH SAYS 1T IS
TO BE EVEN MONEY BET

New York, Nov. u.-Accordlng to James
Coffroth. the San Francisco fight pro-
moter. who is here in an effort to land
the Jeffries-JOhnson contest for his club
at Colma, Cal. Jeffries and Johnson will
go into the ring at even money in the
betting. Coffroth is considered one of
the most reliable fight handicappers in
the country.
There may be a shade the best of it
for one or the other before the fight"
said Coffroth, but when the gong
sounds. you viii find that it is an even
money bet ard that johnson viii have
as many hackers as Jeffries It is quite
certain that the California money will
go On Johnson to a large extent as he
made wonderful impression there. and
that great deal of Jeffries' backing will
come from the east"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
! M EAST And WEST ON CRIDIRON TOMORROW
UNIVERSITY SQUAD Gets
MUCH NEEDED PRACTICE

With the hoped-for absence OF rain and
snow, the members Of the University OF
Utah football squad were out in their
suits Thursday afternoon practicing for
the coming game with the Montana Ag-
ricultural college. The practice of Thurs
day night was the first real workout the
boys have had this week and lots Of
steam was shown.
With the loss of Sweitser, the crack
freshman back, on account of faculty re-
strictions, Coach Maddox Is none too
well pleased with the outlook for Sat
urday.
1T will be a tough game and. while 1
certainly expect to win, 3t will be far
from an easy task" said The coach.
The Montana aggregation is expected
In today with a squad of about % The
large squad is due to the game TO be
played Monday with the Logan Aggies
at Logan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
GENT NELL MAKES FREAK
GOLF SHOT IN MATCH

An exciting four-bsli golf match was
played at the Country club yesterday be
tween F. f. McGurrin and Jack Pirie,
the latter the Montana professional, on
one side and R. c. Gemmell and W. V.
Hoare, the local instructor. on the other.
GemmeIl and HOare won the match, one
up.
One of the features of the play was the
shot of Mr.. Gemmel, who made the sixth
hole of 300 yards in one stroke, per-
feet drive landing in the cup.
The big professional 3S-hOle match be-
tween Pirie and Hoare will start Satur-
day at p. m. The trophy will be side
bet of $50 and purse
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
BASKETBALL FINALS.

Two championship games in grade
school basketball will be played today
on the Grant school grounds the fives of
Poplar Grove and Lincoln schools will
play for the title OF the west side group,
while on the Webster grounds Lafayette
and Sumner will settle the title for the
east side. The respective winners will
meet for the school championship.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
CARLISLE ATHLETE is
JAILED FOR BIG THIRST

Denver, Nov. 11.-"Big Chief Sam Nor
ris. Carlisle '03. and football and baseball
player of national reputation, is in jail
here pending his removal to the Nez
Perez Indian agency in northern Idaho.
Several months ago Morris lost his right
hand in a railroad accident and since that
time has engaged in a hand-to-mouth
contest with Big Chief Fire Water.
furnished by Denver saloon keepers. The
selling of liquor to Morris. who is a full
blood NeZ Perez will be Investigated by
Federal District Attorney Thomas Ward,
Jr
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
PEACE AND QUIET
ENDS BALL TALK
Chicago Gets Next Meeting
Flat Drafting Price May
Come.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE extension
of the life of the National Association
of Professional Baseball Clubs until Sept
6, 1921, and the selection of Chicago as
the next meeting place, were the princi-
pal features of the closing session of the
annual meeting of the association here
today. The national board of arbitra-
ton will probably remain here until Sat
urday dlspOsing of the large number OF
cases on its calendar.
The national association made one or
two changes in it's constitution concern
ing the signing of contracts, the promo
ton of the welfare of players, and the
punishment to be melted out to those who
fail TO live up to their contracts or Vto-
late their reserve clauses. Suggestions
concerning the flat drafting price from
all leagues and a change in the method
OF classification were referred TO the ma
tional boards.
Chicago was awarded the next annual
meeting of the association. The vote on
the question was for Chicago, for
Louisville, for Rock Island MOline-Dav-
export and / for New York City. The
campaign for Chicago was led by Pres
ident O'Neill Of the Western league.
Flat Draft.
Furman Smith of the Carolina associ-
drafting price from the four classes of
leagues and the matter was referred
to the national board for action, the
idea being that if a player from a Glass
d league is considered worthy of draft
| by major league club, then he is worth
as much to that club as a Glass A player.
A. d. Helms of the Roanoke, Va,
league club asked that the classification
/ of league be based upon average pOpu-
| lation of its circuit. Following is the
present basis of classification of leagues
| and that proposed;
Glass A-Present total, 100000; proposed
| average, 125,000.
| Glass B-Present total, 100000 to 100000;
/ proposed average, $1,000 to 125,000
| Glass C-Present total, 100000 to 100000;
| proposed average, -5.00O to $4,000.
| Glass D-Present total, 100000 or less;
/ proposed average, 25,o00 or less.
| The question was referred to the ma
| tional board.
| The national board appointed Norris L.
| O'Neili. president of the Western league
a member to fill vacancy caused by the
| resignation of Joseph d. Brien. The
election gives Glass A full representation
| on the board.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
TURF RULINGS.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE stewards of
the Jockey club today reinstated Trainer
r. L. Rogers. who was ruled off the turf
Oct g. 1906; lifted the suspension of the
license of Jockey Vincent Powers, and
revoked the Jockey license of A. Delaby.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
What What in Sports
All the Time
SPEED F|END IS
WILD At ATLANTA
Another Track Record Is
Broken and Still No
Injuries.

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 11.-John Aiken, at
the wheel of a National forty" lowered
another American track record at the
speedway today. In a furious drive of
twenty miles, every moment of which
he was closely pressed from behind. he
set the new mark of 1912 &C. This Is
ia better than Oldheld's record at In
dianapolis.
George Robertson at last was able to
enter a race and finish IT, Yesterday
and Tuesday ne started in several events,
but never lasted more than lap or two
on account of some small defect, Whlch
seemed to keep in hiding during practice,
only To bob up as soon as race was on.
The big blonde driver. smiling, as he
had smiled all through his iii luck, with
drew from the twenty-mile handicap at
the end of the first mile, but came back
grnning and faced the wire in the ten
mile handicap, which he won in hard
drive over Aiken and Harding. Time
747n
George Robertson in his Fiat. starting
from scratch, conceded So seconds, equal
20 about a mile. to Disbrow, Rainier
and came into the lead on the seventh
mile. Aiken, in a National. finished sec
ond, and Stillman, in a Marmon, third
The three leaders finished as follows:
Fiat, S:S9S: National S:5O.25; Marmon,
3:5e53.
Another Victory.
Robertson promptly repeated the per-
Torrance in the ten-mile free-fOr-all han
dicap. although his time was slower
S:39S
DisLrow. in his Rainier, won the TWEEN
ty-niie handicap in the elapsed time of
1883, or 53.39 slower than Aiken's pace
in the stock car for that distance.
HarrOun Won the 120-mile race. not
stopping during its progress. At the fif-
teenth mile Chevrolet had gained 2 Lap
on MatsOH, passing the latter in front
of the stand. Chevrolets engine caught
fire at the beginning of his twenty-fifth
mile and he dropped behind two laps,
HarrOund taking the lead, with Matson
second.
Chevrolet later OveTcame the Renault s
lead, but caught fire again on his fOrti-
eth mile and again dropped to the rear.
At the SEVENTEEN mile Harroun was six
miles ahead of Matson and held his lead
To the end.
120-mile race-First, MarmOn. Harroun
] :49:26.4; second, Chalmers Detroit, Mat
son, 1:57:2292; third, Renault, Basic
2:09:f5.2; fourth, Buick, Chevrolet, 2:09 80 Is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
TIGERS AGAIN.

Havana, Nov. 1.-THE Detroit Ameri-
can baseball team again defeated the Ha-
vanas today by a score of to 0.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
The Lineup.

ReteTee- James LuWdIua- JIINLIe1
Mercer Stout. Head Inesman, Viii
liams. Timer, George Atkins. Length
of halves, % and 80 minutes. Touch
down. Atwood.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

start good Won asfy. econd andt hird ane
Out sh >
a o
A ;traine
her IL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
ling, s-year-olds and up. Value to
,ur half furongs selling, 8-year-olds and Up.

post 2 min.
Startgo ceverly Second andth deaily
ID out, out. hanate, pL sh 2 Stone sh.
A
and drewa
o start
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
Neutrality-suspicious. FORM CHART

At posts a
Start third handly.
IL pl S5 sh 1-S Salna sh 25
W.
Irated to
a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

At post 615 min. Off at 4:30 Time
Start good Won ali driving.
TavOra, pl. SIS, sh. As. Royal. pl SIS.
Winner, br. M. by Balgowan-Nance o
Foster
Tavora raced Dorian Prince into the e
Rather Royal closed fast. Prometheus b
Won. Prince quit badly
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

At post, z min. OFF at 1864. Time-:Zl, %
Start good. Won breezing. Second driving.
Albion, pl. As, sh. 2-5. CObbleskill pl. As, sh
Scratched-Aucassin, Invader.
Winner. b. m. by Solitaire II-Golinda. Owner
Albion H. at home in the going made Cobbl'
leased. Cobbleskill best of the others. Mayer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20
ANOTHER VICE
DISCUSSION

The city council will hold spe'
clai meeting tonight 20 hear the
report Of a special committees ap.
uolutsd 10 select an advisable site
Tor the tenderloln. The members Of
the committee were named In secret
and their Identity will not be known
until the report IL made.
Mayor Miller said today that he
AID not have the slightest idea as
10 lust what the report would be.
During the week, however. the
mayor was In conference with a
number OF prominent business men,
presumably seeking their advice
upon the question OF a location.
The mayor declares that he viii
not designate any district unless the
location meets the approval of the
councilmen individually. As Il IL
extremely improbable that all OF the
council members will agree on amy
particular location, some alleged
wise ones" prophecy that they Will
end IN aboliahing the district en-
tlrply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20
c. B. YANDELL SIGNED AS A STAR IN THE
GREAT SEATTLE WILD WEST SHOW.

What a shame II would b.. said
Emmett Brown, Of the fair usaocia.
iion. ~ all u those Eastern people
should come to Seattle expecting to
SEQ live Indians and eowboys on
the stfects. and 90 home dlnappoini.
Cd.
Does somsthlng for n.
Sure replied Yandcll "itil
give Seattle the bisEcst black eye
Of the season. and We ought to do
something for a.
Nov II there Il anything that Ia
going 10 ba detrimental to this
town Of Seattle Yandell Il right
after that one fhinf. and lands
generally with both feet. 10 this
Indian and cowboy stunt maturci
In his fertile brain.
Now II has been definitely De
cided 10 have a regular Seattle
Wild West show. Yandcll can DO
anything IN the circus line from
selling tickets to looping the loop In
a barrel siavc.
And ~ Brown puts Il. Those
beautiful rod eyes and the elegant
form Of the chief performer will cot
the feminine attendance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20
WANTS TO RETURN
TO SEATTLE

On the same day that Patrick Sui
Ivan. proprietor Of the American
Cafe of this city, mailed tioo TO ].
W. Mcnamara Of cordoya. in reply
to an appeal from tho Alaskan for
aid to get out Of the country, Me-
Namara shot and killed 7. X. Car
pointer. proprietor Of the Necormac
hotel.
Mr.. Sullivan has long known Me-
Namara, and while he deplorsd the
Wild drinking revels Of the man
while hs lived here, yet could not
take II upon himself to refuse the
latest appeal for help. Today Mr.
Sullivan stated that no felt that
Mcnamara had probably gone
broke. and so he sent him money
enough to get out Of the country,
The letter received by Mr.. sulli-
van from McNsmara was dated May
II. and reads as followsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20
AND GR|LLS
PLANNING FOR CROWDS
MONDAY NIGHT
stttssst

OF course viii have your dinner down Mon
day night
Every q friends will you afford be
In the swim. Can You7
or course kno~ that mos, Of the leading In
Seattle are swing 10 OF their receipts Monday
night TO aid the which the AnrabeIcoas
kns county ID xhtinEthe hadng permanent tho
sufferers from the white plague"
You see. when consider everything " 10 up to
help the aong and have splendid time the bar
gain.
When set pay check saturday uEht
enough 10 take the wife family 90 lucky enough
have family down the cafes Eria that
aiding in the good
You had better step lively tables
restaurants gons like had better
iahe and be Of being IN the good time
Perhaps have gotten u the habit Of having least
one dinner week down town There time Just the
When dned In Of the down cafes often Now
s the time 10 back that habit Il duty plain
and simple, make the start Monday night
will do yeur wife good 10 have the change. and
will all friends and acquainted again Come.
get Of your she'll ard help the coed along.
One cafe to 10Th In the good Yesterday the
Of the CITY Gftll Third and Ycsler called and
nind his willingness help the aons we 20
at Tine he said and will dinner especially for that
nIsh fot those who to tables We viii M up
dinner or 80 cents those whing ~n lot know BY Sat
urday hight We viii ior al who TO and gladly
give percentage 10 the Anti tuberculosis fund"
Those who wish To on the sood work do
BY phunnz Secretary Mb ben Of the League at Main 1892
or The star office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20
CUSTOMS OFFICIAL IS HUNG
IN EFFlGy

citizens Of sumas that Ednell was
the cause OF the removal Of the do,
tention house from the border
town. The change was made by
the government about two weeks
ago, causing big loss to sumas
Edaell Ia now IN New York on
official business About three
years ago official charges were
flied against him IN Washington
that he was smuggling goods across
the boundary line These charges
were investigated by a government
representative and, while II was
never announced that thoy were
substantiated. the records OF the
department at Port Townsend show
that Edseli was forced 10 pay duty
on n humber Of articles which he
was alleged 10 have brought across
the line. For some unknown rca-
son Edaell was not removed from
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20
GIRL KILLED
BY FIEMD
LITTLE TOT 10 MOST BRUTAL
Ly ASSAULTED; THEN
10 MURDERED.

los ANGELES. May 2o.--Lyinf
IN a einmp Of bushes. with her fair
hair concssilns an ugly cash in her
throat. the body Of Anna pol,era,
a p.ycarold school SRI. was found
this morning in Griffith paris. The
little ones body was nearly de
nnaed Of clothing. and there vas
every Indication that the child had
fallen a victim 10 a TEND.
The earth and underground were
tfemplnd and torn, giving indiea.
,lonh that the child had struggled
with her ansallsnt- The body was
bruised. and the gash In the throat
had severed the Iusular vein
The last seen Of the little GIL
alive was IN Griffith park Mt >
O'Clock Monday afternoon. 90 her
way home nom school.
Will. tho officers were ekamin'
ing the dead body. polscra. father
Of tho glrl, and hia son Edward
wandered ~. When questioned he
said.
u am looking for my little Girl.
when he was shown tho body the
old man broke down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

Contrary 10 The Wishes OF his xiie
and family. Secretary YAndeli. Of
the Chamber OF Commerce. has
decided 10 connect himself with a
Wild West show that will exhibit In
Seattle during the fair.
The call Of the sawdust wns too
great for the auburn.haired scere.
tsry. and when the job Of cowboy
aud Indian chief was offered him
he grabbed Il on the Jump.
Incidentally. be will do the xhIrl
Ing dervlsh act, 10 Amnse the public
while the lions are crawling out Of
their hot skins and daublng war
paint on their faces for the Indian
hold'np act.
Holds Two Jobs-
No. fair reader. he hasn't thrown
up his Job at the chamber. but no
one will ever know what struggle
II was for him TO keep from doing
20. Instead OF only working at the
show trade during bis vaestion.
The way II happened IL this; Yam
dell Ia a member OF the Western
Fair association, and claims TO have
an unlimited knowledge Of the Wild
West show business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

~ win b no vacations for sm-
~ u ths scsfsis Electric COM
nis summer according TO an
1111>4~nt BY officials u the
g ~ ts'isy 3 Z. Potter. head
q - e.csfrucsion department. stat
= ~ Rosnins that the reason for
y 1l1'en o. the part u the COM
, Que 70 the vast amount o.
xharh The company has TO
ocllss Ms year.
,eall1nn y h pointed out by the
~ cffi<iAls that during the
inner months there viii
~ people here. and that
~ WI b. rushed % that n
- i~spossIble 10 allow en-
~ = lave thsIr respective de-
~ n any time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

''Friend Pat; mailed you lcttors
care Of the general delivery the fore
part of last month, and have not
heard from H. am up against II
In this country, and want to get
back when know ! can make good.
III you can place me In a Job boz
hind one OF your places Of business
in Seattle, and send me the where-
with to get out Of here, will be I'M
der many obligations TO you.
Hoping you are o, X. and on
Toying good health, am yours re-
speotfully.
~. W. MCNAMARA,
"cordovn, Alaska"
Seven days after writing this lot.
ter, and while the money was al
ready on liz why 10 him. McHamara
entered into controversy with Car
pentcr which ended In the shooting
sfffay, and now Mcnamara resta IN
the shadow Of the gallows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20
GlAIE TAKES UP
WALL THINGS

~ n..,11 la.tsd rrrs<l
-HiN9ION, May 20.-The
iod4y considered LaFoI-
.nendmeut providing one.
y 4 cent per pound duty
- Of auabracho. on which
n ~ blu destroyed the Ding.
Of half q cent a pound.
provided a duty OF half
% the liquid and seven
q . cent on the solid ex.
~, cziFact Of quebracho Is OBJ
NJ from a tree In Argentina,
~ 80 Tor tanning purposes.
'.uons Of II last year we're
~ y tz.soo.Ooo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20
ENRAcEp CITIZENS or suMAs
HANG MANS FIGURE ON
PRINCIPAL STREET.


BEt.LINGHAM. Wash. May 20
Of sumas. 30 miles from
here, las, night hanged In effisy
Harry Edsell. head Of the customs
station there. A big crowd en-
Gagged in q wild demonstration To
show their feeling toward the man.
This morning the dummy was
found hanging from 8 telegraph
pole on the main street. bearing
big placards. on which we're writ.
ten, Gone But Not Forgotten
Knocker." and "smuggier In Charge
-Edsell."
The demonstration Of last night
IL the result Of a belief among the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20
He IS STILL LOOKING

A. Rhyman. who lost his grip at
the Colman dock. after checking II.
preparatory to leaving the city, on
April %. Ia stili searching diligently
for the lost suit case Rhman states
that he received, afta- depositing the
case. check No. 1909, and he stlll
has the check The suit case has
disappeared.
The case. according 10 Rhman,
contained $500 worth OF goods and
bank checks in the sum Of 5000
Also his passports were In the grip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20
KERMIT SAVES
A MANS LIFE
BY WARRINGTON DAWSON,
staff Correspondent Of the United
Press.

NAiRoDi. May 20,-Kermii Roos-
cveits Workmanship saved the life
Of the leader II the native heaters"
who accompanied him on a leopard
hunt late yesterday afternoon. ae-
cordipg to nows brought here today.
The natives ouStcd leopard from
the bushes, but their leader did not
get away fast enough. and was
knocked down by the animal, Kerr
nit saw the natives danger and
fired shot into tho air to attract
the animals attention. As the Loop
ard rushed toward the youth, Kermit
shot II dead. II fell within six PAGES
OF him.
The beatcr was not seriously hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

GOV: hay LAY IS

OLYMPIA. day 2o.--0oy. Hay Is
still maintaining strict silence
as to his intentions relative to call
Ing a special session OF the legis'
lAturc.
The legislative investigating com
mitieo Is today working In the
state auditors office.