davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-01
Munsdy Hits Payne
Measure SeUerc Jolt


frank Munseya pGpers lhe Wash
ingion Times aud ,he Bpltlmore Nows
ME pusiing 10 some telling blows on
ihe payne taHf hlil, From ions
ariolc IN the Times tD.caY is the
following.
;'l.ei fhc llouse pass an upward re-
Ylsion &c the fafln when The coun'
lry cnDecle and has been promised
a0~uwufd rev.sion aud what Will hap
nsnq there sill be an onihurst Of
lamlag Indignation The President
wllI make elear 10 the Senate that he
tannst sign aucha nieisuFe fhe Sen.
ate wlil atcepi he inevitable y Will
fsareanize the BIN into such fofm
that the President vlil sEn y and
The country tlll accept l. @hen inc
country, looKag back g the h7use
maasurn vii lhanh ils IRA lhtl Il
a9pshi hete lh depend o. lie hnuse
Ia iis legislaiIon. aud the ll9nl #lil
sink iswef In the mlre Of public Gun
tempt
phega a no slnd reason iar sreh
misfortune % the honae Hna Iha
liouse ought not 20 pernll 4 ~ hap
len. t
.Thero are a few things which
wpnla nuke the payne bill very fe
apeotabIe measure. The House oughi
Il do them II II doesnl the Senate
lnuai do them. q it, IN turn dpesn
IL President will veto the meanure'
what TAFT wants.
oThe president wants lree lAmpeF
lfee hides and greater Reductions ~
iron and steel than are nov pf1NiutN
IL lhe Mn
80 does overwhelming opinion O.
The country.
sThe rlasldent does not want u.
cbnnleffllilng duty on petroleum ief
Ia fheshilis .....l
Neither does anybody else eSaep
tho great monopoly which controls
npl.olahm products end manufactures
of them
vTho president does not Waiii eel
fse ana tea taxed even on 'ae pte
fax, of regemea. He 2ould nave "a
teten0a fslaed otherwise
vThA country Is With the Pfe4laen
almost ID 4 man. The Presldent r
cards the Payne hllfs glove ana spie'
sehedulea "a al wrons.
so daes the country almost %
man~ara quite 10 q woman
aThn fIouse, II n doubts waere n
president atands on these matters ea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-01

One lot Of Flowers Cor new Spring Isa.a o., Gale
a about W. price.
pEs8eN ANtre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-01

learn easily enough, The President
mas maze no secret 0f tits Views. He
has t8la these things freely enough
io people sho have taken The trouble
3 ask ms Views Why should not the
House take the initiative ind set some
ui The credit for inuklng these amend.
menla ta the nlif
Mhx should II moi haYe its feee ana
ai least rlanage l9 appear as 4 ser.
iunr isetof IN lfanllaE tbe revenue
law
one 1oeG Tamnany Hlsa.
There Is one good r.rnmany Rem.
9eial sHu specifies ou1 against the
Payne alll anu u is preventative
stlser q New yava- a saysF
am absolutely unp4el "a the
Payne hils Il i3 n most inlauilens
mrmufe IN favor of DE few ailt
egelnst ille MANY &flsf careiul inees.
iaatiua mr. confiHte6 tk4t # #
mora uulusl to the consumers uf thla
eaunlryihan tle DingleS las-s
w ultef words. the Msn6 measure
would Increase the lasHs on The ne.
eessliipa u llfg and anl unaltef.
ably Opposed Do putting any more bur
dehs Oft Tie breakfast Ahlc. e nj.
ailional revenues arc necessary % al.
vance the aaelra OF The Government ]
Want 20 faise those revenues hN eaN.
ing idle wealth. laaui wealth as ssHil
aa toll % share It's just burdens 81
the Government
u Was IN great hopes thai the He.
pnbllcanA would Introduce a bin laat
would materially reduce the taxes %
lhe ordlnary householder and | dad
inlulgea The hope that this would be
accomplished by graduated lne9me
tax There Is no doubt IN my mind
bun what IN income lax can be eahe;.
I'd lito 0 law that VIII meet an ae1
olai9ns"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-01

The odd fashioned way Of dcslnf
"A week slomach OF stimulating The
.leaft or Kidneys Is all wrong ~
Shout iirat pointed out tals efrofs
~h,s IS uhy his prescription pr
M aps RestoralIve-is directed en-
tlreiv 10 the cauae o. these ailments
the week. inside Of controlling neryes
III isn't 80 dlnleillt saya Df shooI
io strengthen d weak slumneh heai'
or islancys. li one goes at L correct
ly. Zach inside organ haa iis con
rolling or Inside nerve. When these
nerves fail then those organs must
surely fnlier These VIAL truths arF
leading druggists everywhere 20 DIS
pense and recommend Or. shoops
restorative Test It a few DAYS, ana
eeel improvement VIII promptly and
surely follow. Sold by Nallace's
Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-01

Rheumatic p.lscns ere quickly and
surely driven out of the blood with
DR., 1hogps Rheumatic Remedy
lianid cr tablet form Dr Shops
booklet en Rheumatism plainly ard
Interestingly tells iuai how this is done
Tell some suaeref q this book. CT
better still write Df gn0op. Raclna
WIS., for The book and free teat n.
pies. SEMI 40 money. Just ioln with
Dr. Shoop and give some sulfereg 4
pleasant surprise WaIlaces Drug
ssore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-01

+ eteay Hat 9oat ny Parcel Post
grom ihe New YORK Press:
L rained one day when Prof
George Weston, instructor IN the 70
nance laAgaages IN Harvard. was
touring Switzerland on foot At the
llfile Ylllage Of Malnia 0n the edge
OF tue Engadlne. Just before enter
Ing italy, he went % The little post
Office TO mall 4 letter home Outside
was the diligence ready q start over
the same road lie ASKED the driver
Ia carry hls straw hal as be dld
dld not wish TO get u wet NO, said
the man. "A am not permitted @ car
ry anything besides the mails. You
must put stamp on your hat and
mail Il n YOU wans It 70 20. Weston
offered his hat 10 me posfmistress,
Who weighed Il and attached lag
with stninp and addressed + ID him
h canlagena. italy n was showed
IN the mail bag. and aheu h. arrived
there Weston called Tor t and found
that Il mad not been damaged any
mere than Il would have been IN he
raln.
ans lady reader Of this paper VIII
rerege. on request. a clever No-DFlp'
cnlIee SlfalBer Coupon privilege
from nr Shop, Rarine, Wia 4 y sll'
vef.nlaled. snrF pretty. and positive
Is prevents al dflpplnes ol ten or
coffee. The decor sends L with hls nev
free book on Health Coffee simply
Ia Introduce 4hls clever substitute lpf
real coffee. Dr shDon's Health Coffee
& ginning IIs greal popularity be-
cause ol, lirtl IL exquisite tastr aua
nae0nf second IT. absolute health
fnlnnas thrill llH economy ~ NJ
2se fourth. Iis ennvenlNnee Nc ~
dsHsB 70 10 alt minutes boiling "Maae
| il minute SAYS pf saunn TfT Z
lei Fanf sf0fefs for pleasant sur
nIIaH ThN tank Grocery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-01
Don't Wear
A Truss
After Thirty Years Experience Havt
Made A New Discovery For Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.

. HtNNN" -" fH"Nt'F'M| ~ IFfN ""f| |N
III kuu haye, tried Most everything
eIse cuhie 10 me. Who're others fall'ls
where have my greatest success
Send attached coupon today and | VII.
send yop free my book 6n Rupture ap'
as clire, showing lny new discover,
aud giving yon prices and names Q
MANY people gan haze tried u am
were cured Il ia instant relief Vhei
all others fall Remember use ne
aalyes. nn harness, no lies.
send on trial 70 prove what ! say II
iruc. fou are me Judge and nee hae
lns seen ms book and read i you VII
be as enthusiastic as ny hundreds o
patients whose letters you can alst
read s'ill out free coupon below anc
mail today us wen worth your linn
yeu iss my discovery or nor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-01
wesn Angry Write yourssIt Lsllsa

Wren Angry Write Yourself Letters
From N. Luther Il Gulick's Mind
and Work
Fugs mlndedness Is Just as likely
10 attack cur feelings as II la our
bfalnH Feelings tend al the tni1 ii
vague and irresponsible, they must
be subjected 10 lhe same clearing
process a. nur thoughts they mHst
be sllted, judged. criticised The thug
mist Try for Is The ability 10 exs
fcrnallzee my lerllnEs and judge thenl
equafely. The best rife / know for
fetling grip on lhem Is this: -pnt
them On paper" Make q written state
ment of your foellngs moi isr the llli
rrary hpneIlt of pusIeflly. bul for youl
own prof right here and new Take
the case Of sudden anEef The stimull
toward shutting The Jaws llsnt aud
closing the hands 80 ont Instantly
from tie lower hralu. uul remember
| tls lnfhnIa flet sheei fI paper
4ake d pencil aid WfIie down ghe
ealise ii your ANGER. whether / q
lnsillled of not. and Naai afHeaEH E
he me best euy d tEeNllns
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-07
NJ
On motion, the board adjourned.

The board met in special session
pursuant to call of the mayor, on
December 10Th, 1908. Present
Mayor Satterheld, Aldermen Cor
dou, Wharton, Allen and Walne.
Absent-Aldermen Coleman and
Levy.
After discussing the well ques-
ton at some length, the board ad-
journed to meet at O'Clock Mon
day morning, December 2I.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-07
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
fIsrshaI, Assistant and Superin-
tendent Reelected. New
City Attorney.

City Attorney.
The board of mayor and alder
men met in special session Mon
day afternoon, December I4th
1908, pursuant to call of the may
or. Present-Mayor Satterfeld
Aldermen Gordon, Allen, Walne
Coleman and Wharton. Absent
Alderman Levy.
The commissioners of election
reported as follows:
To the Board of Mayor and Alder
men of the Town of Port Glib
son, Miss:
This is to certify that there was
held on the seventh day of Decem-
Der A. D. Ioo8,in the town of Port
Gibson, Mississippi, the regular
municipal election for the term be-
ginning January /, 1909, being a
term of two years, for election OF
a mayor for the town of Port Glib
son, Mississippi,and for the tenn of
two years beginning January 1,
1000, the election of three AL
dermen of the said town. Said
election was held according to law
and the whole number of votes
cast for each Office and for each
candidate was as follows to w.t.:
For Mayor, M. M. .Satterfeld re-
ceived 90 votes; Alderman L. R.
Levy, 18 votes; Alderman L. B.
Allen, III; Alderman c. A. Gordon,
~ votes.
M. M. Satterheld receiving the
whole number of votes for mayor
was declared elected Mayor of the
town of Port Gibson, Mississippi,
for the two years beginning Janu-
ary I, 1909. There being three AL
dermen to be elected and L. r.
Levy, L. B. Allen and c. A. Cor
don receiving the votes cast were
declared elected Aldermen of the
town of Port Gibson, Mississippi,
for the term of two years begin
ming January I, 1909; where upon
certificates of their election were
delivered to the said Satterheld,
Allen, Levy, and Gordon.
Witness our signatures this the
9Th day of December, A. D. 1908.
]. M. HARDING,
D. L. TURNER,
N. McDOUGALL,
Commissioners of Election of the
town of Port Gibson, Miss.
OnNmotion, said report was re-
ceived and filed and ordered spread
upon the minutes.
The following ordinance was
adopted:
Be it ordained by the board of
mayor and aldermen, that no mer-
chant, corporation, trader, individ-
nal, or person, shall use any street
or sidewalk or any part thereof,
for the purpose of displaying or
selling any goods, wares, merchan-
disc of any kind or description
after being notified by the marshal
to remove said goods, wares or
merchandise. Any person con-
victed of violating this ordinance
shall be fined not more than $2s
Cor each offense, each day after be-
ing notified to remove same being
3 separate offense; provided, how
ever, such power may be granted
by written permission of the ma
jority cf the board of aldermen.
Adopted Dec. IL, 1908, all the
aldermen voting aye. The magAr
wished to be recorded IS votz.e
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-07

ly examine the charter and the or
dinances of the town that we may
be able to meet the demands made
ON us.
Should the banks, be candidates
for the Office of treasurer, I would
suggest thar the election of treas
urer be postponed SO that their
charters be examined as doubt
whether under any circumstances
bank can be legally elected treas
urer.
Respectfully submitted,
M. NJ. SATTERFIELD.
which report was received and filed
and spread upon the minutes.
The county Superintendent of
education reported. which report
was received and fled.
The Supt. of E. L. and w. w.
plant reported as follows:
crrnzprxysrrzNyD4zDT,,c pupopAr
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-07
MARsHAL's REPORT


R. W. MACRUDER, Marshal.
which report was received and
fled and ordered spread upon the
minutes.
The action of the Mayor and
clerk in issuing the following war
rants during vacation was ap.
proved:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-07

The board met Monday morn
ing, December 2Ist, in special ses
sion, pursuant to adjournment
Present-Mayor Satterfeld, Alder.
men Coleman, Allen, Walne, Levy
and Wharton. Absent-Alderman
Gordon.
After discussing the we'll ques-
ton again, the board adjourned
subject to call of the mayor.
The board met in regular session
Jan. 4, 1909. Present Mayor Sat.
ter6eld; Aldermen Coleman, Cor
don, Wharton. Levy, Walne and
Allen.
Revs, H. g. Hawkins and ME-.
Melvin appeared before the board
and asked for some concessions
from the board in regard to lights
for the P. G. Female College and
the Chamberlain Hnut Academy,
and, on motion, the matter was re-
ferred to the w. w. & E. L. COM
mittee and city attorney with pow
er to act.
The mayor reported as follows:
To the Honorable Board of Mayor
and Aldermen of the town of
Port Gibson, Mississippi.
1 submit this my report as May
or for the month of December A.
D. 1908.
Thirteen cases were tried as fol-
lows: Disturbing the peace. six;
gambling, FIVE; racing, one; con-
ceaIed weapons, one: There were
two acquittals and the rest were
convicted or the affidavit with
drawn upon payment of costs;
there were several other afidavits
made but investigation showed
that there was no chance of con-
victing. SO the parties were not ar
rested. Constable Beard reported
Eve cases; Chief Magruder, four;
and citizens four: The fines and
costs amounted to the sum of
sIo7 90 or SIS. 40 more than the
Mayors salary.
! would suggest that the bond of
the treasurer be fixed at $Io, 900
as the towns money frequently
amounts for months to more than
that; the bond is to be fixed at this
meeting.
I intended to call the boards at
tention to several important mat
tiers, but lack OF time has prevent
ed me and I shall do so in my Feb
ruary report.
At this meeting marshal, night
policeman, clerk, treasurer, super
of electric & water works
plant. attorneys. chief of FIRE de-
partment, assessor and street COM
missioner. are to be elected
The salary of the clerk is re-
quired by the charter to be fixed
by the hoard at this meeting
Some plan should be devised to
work The town prisoners and also
some plan for sprinkIing the streets.
I would suggest that We careful
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-07

The chief Of the FIRE department
reported the fires at g. w. Burch' s.
]. w. Persons and John Well
Continued on second Psge)
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-07

Health, Wealth and Money Saved II You Buy These
FIannsIetts Gowns
Women's FIanneIette Gowns, made
very full and extra long ..-.-.-.. ..~.-. .. 4Sc
FianeIette Gowns neatly finished - 7Oc
Women's FlanneIette Gowns, made
extra long and full, in large assortment
of stripes and solid colors, and worth all of
$I.25. Tomorrow .. .. . O2c
Children's Night Drawers, of White
Flannelette, with feet envelopments-age
2 to years -......-.--~.. ..-.. -. - - 40c
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-07

NOTE-I recommend that the
city council take into consideration
the attached paper which shows
that the plant does not receive
proper credit for arc lamps, FIRE
hydrants, etc.
The plantNis now operating and
maintaining
28 arc lamps;
IS IS c. p. series incandescents;
IS 81 c. p. Multiple incandesc-
ents:
81 double fire hydrants;
q drinking fountains;
Lights and water for schools.
for which it receives credit month
ly S282. so. The rate as formerly
fixed by the board is:
Arc lamps. IS each. 2S lamps. total sI4O 90
Series incandescents SHOULD be not less
than s. eachl IS lamps, amounting to As 90
Multiple lamps, $I.5o each, IS lamps "a so
Fire hYdrants. $3.50 each, 81 hydrants Ioo so
Schools and drinking fountains, should be 10 90
Total .............. $4I7 90
H. D. BRowNLEE. supt.
which report was received and
filed and spread upon the minutes
The treasurer reported as fol-
lows
rprAcrprp1c c1ATuNEpDJTS
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-07
WOMEH'S TRIMMED HATS
Our Own Regular $3.50 to $I2 Hats Cut to $3.50

tomorrow we make straight reduction in the price
OF our PoPular-Prced trimmed hats-the ones that
we usually sell at $3.50 to SI2.oo. We mark them
all down to $3.50 to make quick clearance. They
are all this seasons latest styles made of exceIIent
materials and trimmed in correct and attractive
fashion, You can't fail to find hat that will strike
you as being right. Hats that were selling yester
aay at $3.50 to $I2oo, reduced tomorrow
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25

black overcoat. Marshal Trudell was
notified of the finding of the body. and
communicated with Coroner Fisher,
who impanelled a jury and viewed the
remains. The inquest will be held lat
er, when further particulars will like
ly be forthcoming.
In one of Jansen's pockets Chief
Trudell found n lodge book, with the
mans name and address on the inside
of the cover the name of the order
and payments made. The society is
the Marine Flremen and Oilers organ
ization of the Great Lakes.
IL is believed that Jansen had been
working on one OF the freighters and
that he must have left the boat for
some reason. Just why he wandered
onto the Mineral Range tracks Is a
mystery. Several theories are being
advanced, one that he must have laid
down to sleep on the tracks.
The Mineral Range authorities do
not know which engine struck the de-
cedent and probably never will. Four
or FIVE train crews passed over the
tracks during the night and none OF
these reported striking n man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25
NOT C0MPL Etc HOLIDAY
FOR THE NATIONS HEAD
Much Official Business Occupies
Taft's Time Today, Attends Church
This Morning With Other Notsbles
Immediate Friends Join Tafts in
Dinner at the White House.

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 25.-The ac-
cumulation of a vast amount of Off
cial business during his long absence
from Washington, together with the
presence here of numerous statesmen
and politicians, all desirous of mon
opolizing a portion of the Presidents
time. made il next to impossible for
Mr.. Taft to take a complete holiday
today, much as he would have liked
To have done so.
This morning the president attended
American Thanksgiving celebra- =
ton at ST. Patrick's Catholic church.
Vice President Sherman, members of
the cabinet. the diplomatic corps Su-
preme court Justices and others prom
inent I'm official life were in atten-
dance. The ceremonies included the
celebration of solemn high mass I'm
the presence of Cardinal Gibbons. Mgr.
Falconio, the papal delegate, and
others.
Several intimate friends as well as
the members of the Presidents family
partook of the Thanksgiving dinner at
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25
$500 PURSE DEPOSITED.

A purse of $500 has been deposited
in Calumet for the Cornish wrestling
bout between Jack Rowett of Bessemer
and Herman Stoll of Calumet, which
will take place in the Calumet theater
the evening of Dec. IS. The purse will
be divided 25 per cent to the loser and
rs per cent to the winner. The man
who gets two out of three falls will be
declared the winner. The principals
signed articles this week. The men
are training hard for the event, partic-
ularly Stoll, who has already taken OF
fourteen pounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25
ROW OF OFFICIALS AT
DO NOT SPEAK STAGE
Secretary Wilson Now Acts as Inter
prefer Between BalIinger and Pin
chot-To Agricultural Chief They
Address Their Notes and He Trans
mits Them to Destinations.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Secretary
Ballinger and Chief Forester Pinchot
now decline not only personally, but
officially, to speak to each other. An
order issued yesterday at the instance
OF Mr. Ballinger threatens the peace
which President Taft had apparently
patched up, with sudden disruption.
The various heads of divisions i'm the
forestry service were yesterday in
structed that all communications
which they wish to address to the
bureaus under the department OF the
interior must go through the secretary
of agriculture. In other words, If Mr..
Pinchot wishes to speak officially to
Mr.. Ballinger or any of Mr.. Ballinger's
young men, he must do his talking to
Secretary James Wilson of the agri-
cultural department. who will i'm turn
talk to the person in the interior de-
partment.
There is a great mass of cores
pondence between the forest service.
which is n branch of the agricultural
department, and the geological survey.
reclamation service and general land
office, all of which are divisions of
the interior department. The bureaus
work in cooperation to n great extent
and have done business directly with
each other particularly since red tape
was cut in the Roosevelt administra-
ton. Until Mr.. Forester Pinchot
apologies to Secretary Ballinger there
will be nothing doing in the correspon-
dence line except by the long distance
route through the office of Secretary
Wilson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25

them the representatives of the two
branches OF congress. He said that
he found these men at the head of the
two houses. and dealt with them as
the leaders selected by congress.
AS TO his own future the president
said he had no fear for il, and less
concern about II than some of his
friends appeared to have.
AS Duty Dictates.
He said in effect that he was con-
ducting his Office as he saw his duty
and that he intended to continue do
ing so. whatever might come from
calamity howlers like Mr. Foulk. The
inclination in washington is to attach
great significance to the presidents
letter. although its real wording has
not been made public. Following his
visit 10 the Northwest and his tour
through middle western states, there
has developed a marked dissatisfac-
ton with his utterances and n strong
tendency to criticise him as departlne
in many ways from the principle of
the progressive portion of the Republi-
can party with which Roosevelt was
allied.
These opinions have been reported
10 Washington to some extent. III
to the time of the presidents return
his friends here declared that the pre-
ponderance OF the news from the wes
was that the president had mad'
friends and won support. The presi-
dent himself however. Is frankly cog
infant of the feeling that exists Il
some quarters against him and Of tn
disposition of portion Of the public
to pass judgment upon him and de
clare him wanting.
The letter 10 Mr.. Foulk. the sub
stance cf which Is fully known. offec
n defense OF himself which Is in ef
feet n declaration that his detractor
do not know what they are talkin
about. The president does not as
for a suspension Of Judgment until hi
conduct of the presidential office ca
be fairly weighed. He rather declare
that he Is going ahead to do busines
as he thinks best and that his critic
can pass judgement upon his act
when they please.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25

the White House. The piece de resis-
tance of the dinner was twenty-sev-
en-pound turkey sent by Horace Vose'
the Rhode Island celebrity who has
furnished the White House turkeys
since the days of President Grant
The turkey, however. was not the
only big item on the menu. Earlier In
the day there had arrived at the exc
cutive mansion a huge mince pie SIX
feet in diameter, which was sent to the
President as gif; from the striking pie
statesmen i'm New York city.