davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-16
JnlYc in Shooting Scrape.

AT Huntsville. Ala. Judge Belts
and J. II. Ballentine engaged in a
pistol duel on Saturday in the
streets, each receiving minor
wound The two men passed heated
words Saturday morning and were
separated by bystandcrs before blows
were passed. Each armed himself
later and when they met on the
street both drew revolvers and be-
gan firing. emptying their revolvers
at each other at close range.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-16
Peary Accompanied by One Eskimo Made
Final Dash Over the Ice.
APPEARED AS FROZEN SEA
Peary Endeavored to Get Soundings
But at / 500 Fathoms Got no Bot
tom-Correspondents May Take
Explorer Aboard Steamer to Hurry
Home.

A dispatch from Battle Haroor'
Labrador, says the following details
of Commander Peary's journey to
the North Pole have been CLEANED
from members of the expedition on
board the steamer Roosevelt:
The only men to reach the Pole
were Commander Peary and one
Eskimo, Eging Wah, by name. Inc
other white members Of the various
parties that left Capt Columbia
we're sent back one by one as Mr..
Peary drew nearer daily to his OBJ
iect. Mathew Henson, Mr.. Peary S
negro attendant, and three Eskimos'
the only other members of the reduc-
ed party that made the final dash'
were left on the march south OF the
Pole.
AT S5.3S the party consisted OF
Mr.. Peary, Capt. Bartlett, Matthew
Henson, negro man, who has been
Mr.. Peary's personal assistant on SO
many of his expeditions, the Eski-
mos, seven sledges and sixty dogs
and the journey north vas resumed
The ice was perfectly level as far
as the eye could see.
Capt. Bartlett took the observa-
tion on the SSth parallel on April
8. and then reluctantly returned
leaving Mr.. Peary, Henson and the
Eskimos with provisions for forty
days to, make the final dash to the
Pole.
This reduced party started on
April 8. The men walked that day
for ten hours and made twenty
miles. Then they slept near the
Seth parallel. The. Pole was reach
ed on April 6, and series Of obser-
yations were taken at 80.
Mr.. Peary deposited his records
and hoisted the American flag. The
temperature was 80 degrees below
zero.
The Pole appeared as a frozen
sea. Mr.. Peary tried to take sound
ings, but got no bottom at l,5oo
fathoms. Mr.. Peary stayed at the
Pole for thirty-four hours and then
started on his return journey on
April 7.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-16
Attack French Post in China.

A dispatch from Saigon, French
Cochin. China, says band of pirates
under the command of Carinth, son
OF Dethan. recently attacked the
French post at Bayon. Three men,
bcrs of the French force were killed
and seven, including Captain Fon-
taine, were wounded. The pirates
were repulsed with the loss of ten
men killed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-16
LITTLE GIRL IS MURDERED.
Two Other Children Badly WOnEd-
cd-NO Clue TO the Crime.

A dispatch from Utica, ~ Y,
says a crime for which there, at
present, appears to be no eXplana-
ton. was committed against three
Italian children there a few nights
ago.
They arc Theresa Procipo, seven
years Old, who is dead, shot through
thc heart; Fannie Infusino, six years
old, badly wounded in the arm, and
freddy Infusino, two and half
%"ars Old, shot through the bowels
and will die.
There appears TO he absolutely no
explanation as to why the children
were shot. The children had been
missing since I O'Clock Sunday
evening, when they were seen talking
with an unknown man.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-16
TWO BLACK FIENDS SLAIN.
They Entered Lady'> Room AMI
Shot and Killed H.".

News of the killing Of two negroes,
following the staying of whit"
woman. was received from Bc!lamy.
Il lumber camp % miles west OF
Demopolis, Ala Two negroes,
Robert Gully and John Holly, Sun
day night entered III" home OF .
man named Gray. Mrs. Gray was
awakened, and when si" failed to
heed the order to stop screaming was
shot and killed by Gully. Gray
Drained the negro with an axe, but
not before Gully had shot him in
the leg. Holly was captured later
and was made quick work of by a
posse Of Gray's neighbors.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-16
Negro Proves Il Hero.

At Atlanta, Ga. the home of S.
w. Bailey. with its contents, was
destroyed by fire Saturday, the roof
falling when the fire was first dis
covered. The family OF Mr.. Bailey
barely escaped in their night robes.
After the roof began crumbllng,
Mary. the siX-year-o!d daughter. was
rescued by the daring bravery of
Weldon Wray. cOlorcd.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-16
GOODS STOLEN
Peary's Boatswain Confirms Cooks State
ment Of the Looting Of His Stores.
PE;ARY BADLY EQUIPPED
DR.. Cooks and Franke's Collection
DR.. Cooks and Franke's Collection
Of Relics Were Taken by Peary-
Admiral Schley Endorses DR.. Cook
as Does Capt. Osborn, Secretary OF
the Artic Club.

A dispatch from st. Johns, N. F.,
says Alan Whitten, who was boat
swain of the Peary auXialiary steam
er Erik in 1905 and again in Io0S,
adds his quota to the polar contro-
versy. On his expeditions he saw
much of Peary and knew of Peary's
plans. He was also on the Erik in
the summer of 1907 when she lay
for week in Sydney alongside the
schooned Jno. R. Bradley, in which
Dr.. Cook was starting for the pole.
Whitten says that the Bradley was
abundantly equipped for Cooks eX-
petition, having supplies for at least
three years. He confirms the charges
made by DR.. Cook at Copenhagen
that Peary's people took DR.. Cooks
provisions, adding that not only did
the crew of the ship take Cooks
stores, at Etah, but that boats were
sent to Annatok, thirty miles distant,
to remove Cooks provisions which
were stored there.
Whitten admitted however that he
did not know If this removal was by
arrangement between FRANKIE, who
was left in charge of the provisions
and Peary or Peary's representatives.
The boatswain also made the
statement that both Franke's and
Cooks collections. of ivory and skins,
some of them very valuable, likewise
were taken. He said that the trou-
BILE with Peary's previous expeditions
had been the lack of supplies. In
stead of remaining away for three
years, Commander Peary was COM
PEELED to return after about fifteen
months, the real reason, Whitten de-
clared, that he did not have enough
supplies to remain longer.
Naval Officers Endorse Cook.
A dispatch from New York says
previous assumption that Comman-
der Peary would have the United
States Navy solidly behind him was
not borne out in letter from Rear
Admiral Schley, made public by Capt.
B. S. Osborn, secretary Of the Artic
Club of America, of which DR.. Cook
is a member. The letter under date
of September II from Pocono Manor,
Pa, runs in part as follows:
Il like Cooks attitude immensely
in this unfortunate, unnecessary and
unwise controversy. He certainly has
been dignified and manly in the
stand he has taken in this matter.
Capt. Osborn followed up his let
ter from the admiral with lecture
on who Discovered the North
Pole?'
DIR. Frederick A. Cook" he said,
was for two years my wife's ply
sician. 1 saw him two or three
times a week and we chatted many
hours. If | have ever known a man
of integrity, probity, sincerity and
modesty, it is Cook.
Il have known also the other man
known him to depart from truth
by large margins
It is now admitted by Peary hIm-
self, that only one Esquino was at
the pole with him. Cook had three
with him.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-16
CriticiSeS Pcary.

The Paris Temps severely critl-
cises Commander Peary's broadcast
accusations" against Dr.. Cook, as
we'll as his general grandiloquent
attitude saying of it: "Peary's
patriotic declaration about taking
possession of the pole in the name of
the President Of the United States
contrasts strongly with the CONNER
cial spirit he displayed in copyright
ing the story"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-16
Another Terrible Flood.

Another terrible food has visited
the Jamillepec district in the State
Of OaNaca, Mexico. Sugar planta-
tions and mills have been destroyed,
hundreds of head of cattle have been
killed and scores of farm laborers
have lost their lives in the water.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-16
I'aClltSiian Drowned.

BY the capsizing OF small yacht,
in which he and Il. II. Ripley were
sailing. Frank Richardson. of Ports
mouth, Va, was drowned in the
SElizabeth River Sunday. The trag-
edy was caused, it is said, by swells
caused by passing steamer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-16

amount of moldy corn may do
great deal OF damage in the bin,
through the spreading OF the tun-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
COMMERCE CHAMBERS OF
COAST TO FETE JAPANESE
Arrangements Nearly Perfected
for Entertainment of Visitors

That every chamber of commerce on
the Pacific coast will participate in the
entertainment of the Japanese mer-
chants who viii visit this country early
in September now appears to be as
surede Through the efforts of the
state department. at Washington the
officers of the San Francisco chamber
and that of Seattle have about reached
a decision whereby the visitors will be
entertained on this coast by the asso-
ciated chambers, an organization com
posed of all of the chambers of COM
merce of the Pacific coast, which was
formed here last October
William NJ. Bunker. trustee of the
chamber, and C. w. Burks. secretary.
left last evening for Seattle where
they will he Joined by w. S. Bissell, the
three having been delgated to repre-
sent the California chambers at a con
ference to be held in Seattle early in
the week.
The invitation of the Seattle chamber
of commerce to the Japanese mer-
chants, asking that they visit Seattle.
caused considerable i'll feeling among
the members of the local chamber.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
Pulliam Ready to Resume
League Presidency

CINCINNATI, June 5.-In all proba-
bility Harry c. Pulliam will resume
the active duties of president of the
National baseball league in 10 days or
a fortnight.
Il think there is no doubt that Pres
ident Pulliam will prove to the base
ball magnates that he has thoroughly
recovered from his nervous breakdown
and is able to assume his duties as
president of the league said Aug.
Hermann, president of the Cincinnati
club and chairman of the national com
mission, today
Il understand the plan is for Pull
liam to visit all the baseball owners in
the next week or ten days, while the
clubs are in the west and show them
that he has fully recovered and is
capable of doing the work in his Office.
think he will be back in the presi-
dents chair within week or two
Harry Pulliam said he would soon
pc ready TO go back to the presidents s
chair if the league magnates requested
him to do so.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
RECORDS BROKEN At
THE VICTORIA
MEETING
Six Thousand Persons Attend
Opening Day Of Country
Club Races

VICTORIA. b. c.. June 5.-The open
ing OF the 81 day meeting Of the Coun-
try club this afternoon was attended
by more than 5000. Including Lieuten-
ant GoverOr Dunsmuir and many
prominent Victorians. who occupied
the boxes. Several track records were
broken. the weather being fine and the
track fast Results
First race one and a sixteenth miles-Nattle
Mack won. 6srgantua second Paladini tnira-
Iime. 1;jl 80.
Second race. four and half furlongs-E Eergie
Cassie won. Napa MEX second, Quality Street
third. Time, 80 35.
Tbjrd race I'VE furIongs-R Rei0ndo won, Sill
pitas second. shirley Rossmore third iime'
1902 1-5.
Fourth race. Opening handicap. one mile
Monvina won. Albion Il second Maid Of Gotham
third Time, I:43 20
Fifth race seven furlongs-Johnstovn Won,
Mill Song second. Firm Foot third Time,
20 3-J. which is 2-5 Of second better than
track record
sixth race. six ferloHgs-Belle cf Iroquos
won Altamor second Redwood III third Time,
fsf1
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
BERKELEY NATIVE SONS
ANNOUNCE NEW OFFICERS
Children's Night Entertainment
by Native Daughters

BERKELEY. June 5.-Berkeley par
lor, Native Sons of the Golden West,
has announced the election of the fol-
lowing officers to serve the coming half
year:
President. James g. Beatty; first vice presi-
dent j. Frank Kennedy; second vice president
Fred Menheit; third vice president. Chancellor
K. Grady; secretary, George A. Stutt recording
secretary. Frank NJ. McAllister; treasurer. Theo
dore Grady: trustee for Is months Edward
J. Curran; marshal. Edward Hageman; inside
sentinel, f. Constantine; outside sentinel j. j.
/ Frick.
Berkeley parlor No. $50. Native
Daughters, held its election of off,
GERS, after which childrens night was
celebrated. Refreshments We're served
and an entertainments provided for the
little friends of the order.
The following are the officers elect:
Past president, Mrs. Estele Bent: president
Miss Sophie 1lichelson first vice president Mrs
Sue Nichols: second vice president. Miss May
Sullivan: third vice president. Mrs. Lucy Ma
honey. marshal, Mrs. Helen Wehe recording
secretary, Miss Leila Bracket; financial seerp
tary. Miss May Robinson; treasurer Mrs. Anna
McKelvey; trustees, Mrs. May Reed. Mrs Anna
Luhr and Mrs. Civia Hail. inside sentinel,
Miss Elizabeth Graves; outside sentinel. Miss
Laurence Pechin.
Mrs. Helen Wehe was chosen dele
gate to the grand parlor. which is to
convene at Monterey next week.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Schr CoGueIle Niattesen. A DAYS from Siuslaw-
stmr Grays Hsrbor, AnhHdsen, 65 hours from
Grays HarbOr
DOMESTIC PORTS
HARDY CREEk-Arriyed June 5-Srnr
BROOKLYN. hence June 3.
SEATTLE sailed June 5-stmr st. Helens.
for Nome: stmr Dolphin. for SEagwey.
FOREIGN PORTS
VICTORIA Sailed June 5-Sor ship Eu-
phroysu for Leurenc0 MARQUEE
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK-Arrived June J-Stmr Cedric,
from Liverpool
Arrived June 5-Stmr Cedric. from Liverpool.
Sailed June J-Stmr Deutschland for Ham
burg: stmr MnnefonSa. fer London; stmr
PHILADELPHIA for Southampton. stmr Princes
Irene for Naples. stmr ICELAND. for Antwerp:
stnnr celtic far Liverpool
NAPI FS-Arrived Juno a-Stmr ROmanic,
from Boston. svia Punta del GCrdo.
J-EENSTOJFN-Sailed June J-Stmr Baltic,
for New York
for New York
soTrTHAsIPTON Sailed June 5-Stmr New
York for New York. via Cherbourg.
GENOA-Arrfved June 5-Stmr Koenigan
Iuise. for New York.
PTyNOUTH-Arrfved June 5-Stmr St Louis
from %ew York. for Cherbourg and Southamp-
ton. and proceeded.
RRENTEN-Sailed June 5-Stmr Grosser Kur-
furst for New York
HAyRE-Arrived June 5-stnr "a B-etagne,
from NeW York.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
OUTDOOR ART LEAGUE
RAISES FUND FOR FLAG
Card Party Nets $1OO for Tele-
graph Hill Banner

The Outdoor Art league gave a card
party yesterday afternoon to raise the
funds for flag on Telegraph hill and
nearly 800 was realized
The flag which is 9x16 feet, has been
promised by Mrs. w. S. Leake and Mrs.
Stirewalt will see that the hole for the
fagpole, which is a portentious affair
10 feet high is excavated at the right
time.
Donations to the amount of SIS were
received.
The guests were received yesterday
by Mrs. Lowell White, president of the
league.
Bridge. five hundred and whist were
played. there being about 20 tables.
and for each game handsome prizes
candlesticks, bags, cups and saucers
and other attractive articles-were pre-
sented
Mrs. D. j. MacMaster was chairman
of the committee of games and the
scorers were Mrs. Davis Louderback,
Mrs. Charles M. Center. Mrs. Charles
Sadler. Mrs. r. /. Sheelan, Miss Cor
ham. Miss McLaren and Miss Dorothy
Rich.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
CHARGE DISMISSED FOR
THE LACK OF EVIDENCE
Failure to Prove Accusation OF
Attempt to Poison

OAKLAND, June 5.-Philip Reader
father in law of A. j. lie Fort, ap-
peared in department 1 of the police
court this morning for examination
on charge of offering poisoned whisky
to Mrs. Edith McCrea of FruitvaIe and
was discharged, the complaint being
quashed on motion of the prosecuting
attorney.
Reader, Charles Mack and Joe c.
Jones were accused of the attempt ia
drug the woman, and the three men
have been turned loose without being
prosecuted, owing to the scantiness of
evidence in the case
The alleged attempted poisoning oc-
Cured after Charles Mack, the Buff
Kid" had been arrested for the rob-
berry of Mrs. McCrea, on which charge
he has been held for trial. The arrests
for the offering of the drugged whisky
were made by the police to stop in
limitation of the woman who had
made the charge against Mack.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

only fair that something should be
done by the association to protect these
mems interests against players who
nave only arrived in the vicinity a few
weeks Cor even days. previous to an
important game. In the past there new
comers have been selected on their
regulations to play in preference to
men who have played previously and
whose reputation and ability are a
known and proven quantity.
The association selectors in the past
have always done their duty conscien-
tiously, and selected teams which, In
their judgment, We're the correct ones.
That Is granted. and no one finds fault
with their work in that respect The
selectors are not to blame for selecting
the best men of their choice, but the
association rules and bylaws are GER
tainly to blame for the injustices that
can be perpetrated through the lack
of proper rules to govern the selection
of these teams. The sooner these by
laws are amended the better it will be
for cricket in this state and the greater
headway it will make.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
MISS IDA MEARNS
WINS TENNIS
TOURNEY
Defeats Miss AnnabeIIe V0dden
After Three Hard Sets
Are Played

Miss Ida Mearns won the women's 5
San Francisco tournament yesterday
and registered the first win on the new
cup. She defeated Miss Annabelle Vod-
den in the final match on the park
courts after three hard sets had been
played.
The first set was a long deuce affair
and was not brought TO an end until
"a games had been scored. Miss Nod-
den, who was looked upon as the most
likely winner of the tournament. took
the first set at 13 10 IL. The long set
seemed to tell on her and she did
Miss Mearns, however, played a
splendid game throughout and won the
match and cup by taking the next two
SETS The final score was 11-13. 81
IS.
The Golden Gate club viii hold an
open handicap tournament on the park
courts today. Sixty entries were hand
ed in and the drawings. which took
place last night, resulted as follows:
preliminary round-BryaDt t30) vs. 7. W.
Guerrin (owe - 3-Gl Ellsworth l30l J. Dyk
mans t30l; Axeirod ti5l W. II. Goetz towe
- 36l; H. Dykmans t.0D vs.. ". Jchnst0ne (owe
3-6; knowlton towe - SO vs. Voorsanger go; Z;
IecA @ si9J V, Lytton tscratehl; x straeian
lowe 4O3 vs., Mac Boyle tl5); Hemingway tSei
vs.. Robinson {Sol: CcrFn t50 Kaiser
10 3-e); Z. F. Jacobi 10, rs. Hudson (3ol :
Marcus t3-6) vs.. Sontag f15l; Sparrow 10 2-6l
vs. Brown ts0l Marsh us sc, vs. tsreenberg
(15 3-6); Schwarz t3-6l vs.. f. Hardeman towe
Il So; J. Strachan l3-6l J. CasSeIl lowe
ID; Robins (iJl Bailsche (30i; Morgan tSDl
vs.. Ross 900 FelehIin t3O) Rose lowe 15l :
Boniheld t15 l-6l vs.. A.. l.. Jacob (20l: Green
well (30l Merguire (t5): G.. Guerrin $50
vs. Bass 15); Phillips t3ol orrett iS0} :;
Flanders (15 3-5i VS.. Curley scratch; Hoyt
t3ol VS.. Wallerstein i30l; Ferry 90 36l vs.. NJ
Lfvln 12 3-6l; Pearson tl5 3-G1 vs. still
t15 4-6l; Finnegan Is 3-Bl vs. J. CahiH (l5j /:
Allen (scratchl VS.. JOhnstone (3Ol
First round. upper half-W. C. Phillips (3O)
VS.. yensano t15l.
First round, lower haIf-E Cahin Cs-s) vs.. j.
Levin (3p)
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
GOOD SEASON FOR
THE ST. MARY'S
ATHLETES
Oakland College Track Team
Beats All Rivals Save STAN
ford and California
By WILL SCARLET

The official report Of the results OF
this wears track and field season at
st. Marys college was made public
yesterday by Coach otto Rittler -Four
track and field meets with other edu-
cationsI institutions were held during
The last four months. st. Mary's lost
two and won two.
on February p the pink and blue
trackmen lost TO the freshmen OF the
University OF California, securing 81
points to Berkeley's IS. The oakland
ers received their second beating March
3. whep they were able to secure but
4s points against the Ts points taken
by the stanford freshmen Both de-
feats were decisive. but by no means
humiuating. especially when the fact
is taken into consideration that this
year marked ST. Mary's debut in track
and 1ield events.
The tide turned April 4. when the
OakIanders easily vanquished the san
Jose high school by the score Of "a
10 81. April 8. by the way, is a day
that ought to live in the athletic an
mails OF St Marys. for that same after
noon the Phoenix baseball players de-
feated the Santa Clara varsity at Free
mans park in rhe first game Of the
intercollegiate series, and was the only
game ia which victory favored the pink
and blue.
The latest track and field triumph
scored by st. Mary's was achieved Sat
urdae May %. when the Oaklanders
> 80. Ia "a =
~ 2-3. This victory was the one most
coveted by the ST Marys athletes. and
the good showing made by them on
that occasion was a fitting elimination
OF their first year in field and on track.
Most OF the pink and blue men
showed TO best advantage in the meet
with the San Jose high school, when
Dickson secured his maximum Of Is
points. and Starrett who had nothing
10 his credit in the Santa Clara meet
piled up 13A points.
study OF the accompanying tabu-
lated record Of the four meets Will
show that. while most Of the points
made in the meets with California and
Stanford were won by individual stars
like Dickson, Hughes. Walker and
Burke the two Victories with which
the Oakland college is credited were
secured by numerous and well
trained track team. St. Mary's no
longer depends on a few crack ath-
letes- Coach Rittler's hopes for next
year are centered on the rank and file
Of the track team. most Of whom may
be relied upon 10 secure one or three
points each
The students of st. Mary's have rea-
son to congratulate themselves on the
excellent record of their first track
year. Their decisive victories over san
Jose and Santa Clara are eloquent
tributes 10 the good spirit that pre-
walls among the student body, to the
benefit Of the gymnasium work ce-
msnded OF every student and to the
efficient direction of Coach Otto Rit-
tier. Following is the record:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
STUDENTS WILL APPEAR
IN PLEASING CANTATA
Graduation Exercises of ST. Jo-
seph's Presentation Academy

BERKELEY. June 5.-The Idora
park theater will be the scene Tues
day evening of the graduation exer-
cises of ST Joseph's Presentation
academy, when a large number of
pupils from the academic and business
departments will receive diplomas.
feature of the ceremony will be
the cantata, "Glimpses of Other
Lands by the school, in which each
class will represent a country and in
the grand finale hundred voices will
-be heard.
Several operate and piano selections
will be rendered by the pupils of the
music department.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
BOYS TO ESTABLISH CAMP
UNDER FEDERAL RULES
Lads Will Have President and
Complement of Cabinet Heads

The state Of Columbia a self-goy-
erning commonwealth OF boys from
the Columbia Park boys club. is to be
established with 20 citizens at Nc
Crays. near Cfoverdale. Sonoma county.
on June y. on that morning the lads
VIII leave san Francisco for their camp.
Their time at the Russian river biy-
ouac viii be carefully mapped out with
military precision. with reveille at 5:45
a. m and taps AT 9-15. There viii be
opportunities for bathing in the river,
athletic sports and country tramps.
These annual excursions of the Co
lumbia park boys have always been
both .healthful and happy outings.
This year, as last. the camp Will be
'5n charge OF several students OF the
University Of California. The presi-
dent viii be Henry Raphael II; secre-
tary OF state, Fred Burness II: secre-
tary OF interior. George SteiEer u: sec
retary Of recreation, Abe Appleton II;
secretary Of commissary, Waldo +. Pos
tai Il