davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1909-05-21
noRtb HRRonsos

The Masonic lodge at Poca'
hontas has membership of so.
The Pocahontas public and
high school closed last Friday.
There were 81 graduates.
Mike Lentz lost the end of one
of his fingers while working in a
box factory at Black Rock last
! week.
! John Jones was arrested at
Cotter last week and fined $50
! for selling whiskey without i"
cense.
The late Legislature passed an
act requiring the White River
railroad to build a depot at Berry,
Baxter county.
A box supper at Guion one
night last week netted $50, which
will be used in buying a bell for
the Baptist church.
b j. A. Mashburn, one Of the
best citizens Of lizard county,
died recently at Melbourne. He
was % years of age.
/ The work OF loading three hum
dred cars Of slaves at Guion was
begun Monday morning, says
the Melbourne Times.
M. Tanksley makes two trips a
day from Cotter to Mountain
Home in an automobile, carry
ing passengers between the two
towns.
The residence of Frank Tay-
lor, near Oxford, was destroyed
by fire a few nights ago. Near
ly all the contents were also des-
troyed.
James Smith Of Win, Baxter
county, was recently arresCed by
federal authorities upon the
charge Of selling whiskey without
license.
l Tke Hciaecroltcs say . some- OF
the friends of Newton Forten-
berry of Smithvlle are urging
him to make the race for sheriff
next year.
W, M. Rand died in the asylum
for the insane at Little Rock
lately. lie was sent to that in
stitution from Fulton county a
few years ago.
The carrier on Rural Route
No. ! in independence county
handled 2,512 pieces Of mail dur
ing April, the first month Of the
routes existence.
The twentieth annual COM
mencement of the Batesville city
high school will be held today
There are six graduates this
year, all young ladies'.
A severe storm passed over
Tupelo one day last week and
considerable damage was done
to property. George Nicely had
n loo broken by falling tree.
Sharp County record., 1909-05-21

A woman, attired as a man,
was arrested at Bauxite, Saline
coanty, few days ago. lhat's
not all; she had a big pistol in
her hind pocket.
Sharp County record., 1909-05-21

The Newark Journal, already
one Of the best papers in this
part Of the state, has recently
been enlarged.
Sharp County record., 1909-05-21
New Goods

We are receiving our new
spring stock Of General
Merchandise and ask all to
visit our store and compare
Goods, Prices and Quality.
We are headquarters for
Shoes and an up to date line
Of Dress Goods andsna ~ Cloth
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
CASTRO IS S0RHAT
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
ACCOUNT. RI TREATMENT
Says He Put Gomez Where He Is
But There Is a Future

Fort De France, Martinique, April
7.-Cipriano Castro, the former pres
ident of Venezuela, has taken up his
residence, temporarily at least, at
this place. He arrived here last night
on the French steamer Guadeloupe,
which arrived from Bordeaux on
March 26, and he very willingly came
ashore today, owing to the British
governments refusal to permit him
to disembark at Port Of Spain, Trini-
dad.
As the port authorities here had
received no communication from the
French government with regard to
Castro, they permitted him to land
without opposition, considering him
simply as a private individual. He
was accompanied by his secretary,
his wife and other members of the
party continuing on their journey
to La Guaira. Castro has taken
apartments at the Hotel 1vanes, to
which he withdrew Immediately and
denied himself to all visitors. Tae
former president was greatly
wrought up over the actions of the
British government, and when on
board the Guadeloupe soon after the
arrival o fthe vessel, he expressed
himsel fas having been outraged by
the treatment accorded hi mby the
governments concerned in his in
terdiction. He showed the utmost
indignation at the action of Presi-
dent Gomez.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
MANY PEOPLE WERE INJURED AS.
RESULT or, ACCIDENT FOL-
-s. 10 WING STORM.
FIFTEEN TOLEDEANS: HURT
MANY SMALL TOWNS REPORT 4
SERIOUS loss FROM STORM 4 4
, !" 4 i. =. + HAVOC, =, T. r
Young Woman Hit on, Head by Flying
P'ank-Loss in Toledo Is More than
Twenty-Five Thousand po'Iars-A
Boy Has Narrow Escape From
Death In River.
,(By associated Pyess.)

,(By Associated PreSs)
Toledo. o., April 7.-Western Ohio
today experienced one Of the worst
storms In its history. Scores of peo-
pie were injured, many of them seri-
ously, and the property damage is
large. In Toledo losses are estimated
at $4,000. The wind attained q We
locity Of seventy miles an hour. a>::'"'
The lives of pedestrians were en-
dangered by falling signs, parts OF
roofs, chimneys, limbs Of trees and
blown out windows. e.. .,..z.s.
A boy was blown out of a skifi In
the river and was rescued with dihl-
Guilty. Fifteen .Toledoans were injur-
ed and two Of them, Miss Minnie
Schroeder, 20, and James Gaudern, s,
are in q serious condition. Miss
Schroeder was struck on the head by
a heavy plank which was blown of
a. building, and: the Gaudern boy was
blown twenty yards along the side
walk and internally hurt. "
The main building Of the Toledo
;Massilla company was partially de-
stroyed by the storm. The roof over
the main building of the plant, 10s
by 400 feet, was torn Of and deposit
ed in q feld. I: ss|:.fl. es, - !. !: +.
Many small towns near Toledo re-
port much damage and minor acci-
dents. 5! 5ss 4 $E5' : + r. n + 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
[. Conductors D \ D[|.Ul
SPECTACULAR !:
%. ,'fF<A-
]. AIR RFL|GH1 !

! Chicago, April 7.-Wiress east of
Chicago as far sPittsburgh went
down rapidly in today's gale, &C.
cording to telegraph companies.
Wheeling, w. Va, reported every
down east Of that point. OF the nu-
merous leased wires running east
of Chicago but one was working this
afternoon, and was said to be grow
ing worse.
In this city several persons receiv-
ed mi NOR ! injuries from topping
fences and loosened sign. boards.
Scores of plate glass windows we're
broken. BY far the most freakish
whim .of the storm was to: give "a
perilous ride to samuel Holland, ah
elevated railroad conductor. Holland
was seated on the runway of a. box
car on the Metropolitan: elevated rail-
way when the root was lifted by the
gale. It maintained a horizontal posi-
zontal position and Holland went
whirling away like a fly on a piece
of cardboard. He lit over a hundred
feet from the starting point, none
the worse for his experience. The
roof settled to the ground with COM
parative steadiness, considering Its
weight. &C., ~ :, ~ .'r :: .
=. Friends among the trains crew in
sisted that the conductor; must be in
ternally injured, and took him to-
but the latter confirmed
Hollands statement that he was un-
hurt. ,y~r p.4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY HoUs,
Es HAVE, ALREADY BEEN
COMPLETED.
MANY MORE To- Be BUILT
MEMBERS OF AMERICAN NAVY
ARE sUPERiNTENDlNG CON-
STRUCTioN.
Roosevelt Says Americans Cannot Re-
aIize the Great Work the Navy is
Doing to Alleviate Suffering in the
Stricken Reeion-RooseveIt Leaves
for Momhassa. -,F
(By Associated PYess.J

by associated Press.)
Rome. April 7.-Just before his de-
parture last evening on the steamer
Admiral, for Mombassa, ex-President
Roosevelt wrote the following message
to the American people: ..
Before leaving Messipa I desire to
say that I am sure the American peo-
pie do not realize the splendid work
that Is being done at Messina and
Reggie with the lumber sent from the
United States. I visited the American
camp and saw $50 houses already
completed, and arrangements have
been perfected for the rapid construc-
tion of 1880 more. The work which
is under the general direction of Am
bassador Griscom, has been organised
and perfected by Lieutenant-C Com
mander Belknap. with the assistance
of Lieutenant Buchanan Ensign VII
cox, Dr. Donolson, Paymaster Ro9S
ers, forty enlisted men of our navy
and number of stalwart American
carpenters. In addition there is a fine
group of Americans, such as J. Elliot,
Winthrop Chandler. ]. Bush, and r.
Hale, who are giving their time and
energies to help the philanthropic
work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
Was Attacked BY Fellow Patient
Julius Larson Fatally Beaten in Row
With "seotty" Wanamaker In the
Violent Ward-Hospital Peouie Are
.Exhonorated.
(Tribmne Special Service.)

Jamestown N. D.. April Julius
Larson, AN inmate Of the insane hos:
pital contend in the violent ward,
died yesterday as the result of injur-
les received in fight with "S'cotty'
Wanamaker, also an inmate Of the
violent ward. ,ss s:s i. :, -. $.4,,: y
q The two men got into q fight and
Larson was unmercifully! beaten about
the head. The coroner OF stutsman
county was called In and after a. ex-
animation rendered . verdict that
Larson came to his death as 4 rass
Of injuries received at the hands of
Wanamaker. The hospital manage
ment and the guards were cleassd Of
all blame. ~ Ss;s ~ ~ Y.
The dead man was brought TO the
hospital from Williams county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
Lake BUSINESS
Will BE TIED:
UP BY STRIKE
(Bv Associated Press.)

Chicago, April 7.-Ten thousand
marine engineers, firemen, oilers
and water tenders and deckhands
went on strike by a vote taken to-
night. AS result the opening of
threatened with one Of the most
complete tie ups it has ever suffered.
The strike hinges on the refusal of
the ship owners to recognize the
Marine Engineers union. The strike
was called after contracts had been
sent to 1,400 of the engineers as in
dividuals. All but thirty-five of these
contracts were returned unsigned,
and the union voted general strike.
The oilers. water tenders and deck
hands voted to go out in sympathy,
and as a result every vessel on the
lakes seems likely to remain at moor
ings until the differences are set,
tied. The men threaten to hold out
until every demand is granted by
the ship owners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
CAST A LARGE VOTE,

Grand Forks, N. D., April I'm the
election held in Grand Forks the vote
in some OF the wards was larger than
anticipated. The weather was fine
and good deal of interest was taken
In the election vet for aldermen.
The following aldermen were elected:
First Ward-Dr. ~. M. Wheeler.
Second Ward-L. H. Sannes.
k Third Ward-Frank Dixon for one
year term, and Frank Y. Kent for two
year term. =. E>
Fourth Ward-Hugh P. Ryan. .e.-
Fifth Ward George Buckingham.
Sixth WardJohn Valley.
Seventh Ward-A. G. Sorlie. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08

1T was me who placed him IN his
high R1sition, and I have been very
badly fecompensed. But justice is
imminent, and the only satisfaction
that Idesire is that the light shall
be thfUwn on those infamies which
have heen attributed to me-"
When he bade goodbye to his wife
Castro showed great emotion. Then,
turning to the agent O fthe steam
ship company he thanked him warm
" forathe attention received, and ex-
hibiteds keen regrets that he was not
able t0scontinue the voyage.
Castt0 treated the captain Of the
Guadelsupe to farewell discourse,
in which he darkly pointed to the
possibilities of the future. He re-
ferred frequently to providence,
which Alone, he said. was capable of
extricANng Venezuela from the poll
tical ssborms. He appeared still pos
sessed sHof faith that could not be
saakeAin his star.
When told of Gomez's intention to
abandon power temporarily, he smil-
ed Silently. Then. his glance falling
on the United States cruiser Mon
tana insthe of1ng, he pointed in that
direction and said:
Patience, am not yet ready to
said test. Helena"
Castro does not disguise the fear
that the unexpected Intervention of
the United States and Great Britain
may let loose veritab1e revolution
at Caracas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
TEA ANDCofFtE0 |'1''''''''' r n
THE FREE list AND
...: .N0BARLEY Change

overturned, and not even fervid
appeal by the speaker, in an endeav-
or to rally the Republican forces, was
sufficient to stem the tide avowedly
against the Standard Oil company.
BY a practically unanimous vote the
countervailing duty went out, as the
committee had recommended. On all
other provisions the committee was
sustained. The barley schedule ran
the gauntlet without change. Tea
and coffee were placed on the free
list, and the duty on baryets in
creased from Is cents a ton to dol
lar and a half ton.
A colloquoy at first humorous but
later developing into personality de-
veloped between Mr.. Stanley (Ky.)
and Mr.. Clark (Fla.), and was ter
minated only upon an objection by
Mr.. Crumpacker (Ind.) that it was
against the dignity Of the house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
STORM IN INDIANA !.
! KILL AND DESTROY

were damaged and several persons
painfully bruised. The families of
William Shepard and James Hayes
were hustled out of their beds and
buried under the wreckage, but no
one wa seriously injured.
The storm was not so severe in
Indianapolis, but lightning played a
strange freak here. 1t struck tne
house of James Jacobs, demolished
two rooms and split a piano in two
parts few minutes after a brother
of Jacobs had left the instrument
and passed into another room
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
MILbUR}|NV CLAIMS THAT
STANDARD IS GOOD TO
SMALLER REF|NER|ES

like the organism of the human
frame. Every part is so related to
the other that to separate them
would be to dismember and destroy
it," he said.
Instead of being a menace to the
independent refineries, Mr.. Milburn
declared the Standard had always
led the way and blazed the trail in
the oil world, and that the inde-
pendents had to but follow, as they
had always done. The Standard law
yer also insisted that under tae con-
stitution, man had the right to sell
anything he possessed, if he but had
man willing to buy and pay his
price,
Mr.. Milburn did not conclude his
argument today, and probably will
take until tomorrow, when he will
be followed by Moritz Rosenthal, the
Standards so-called $1,00O-a-da
lawyer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
ASYLUM inmate KlLLED|N. D. man IS WITNESS
District Clerk of Bowman County Is
Important Witness in Iowa Murder
case-Said Accused Man Was Prob
ably Insane But Entirely Harmless
While in North Dakota.
Tribune Special Scrsice.)

: Northwood, Ia, April &c. A. Nc
Cam, clerk OF the district court in
Bowman county, N. D., testified in the
McNamara murder case that when the
defendant proved up on his claim he
acted strangely and McCann believed
that he was insane at the time but
that he was entirely harmless.
In the case in question Ed. McNam-
ara is accused of having murdered his
father. There will be long line Of
medical witnesses examined before
the case goes to the jury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
WAHPET0N ST. CARS
Reported That Franchise viii BE Ask
!. ed for Operation Of Line to ereek.
.enridge-Loeal Capital Will Be
Heavily Interested in the Nsx Line
= II Built. ~ ,s,~..4... s....
Tribune Special Service.)

n >Wahpeton. N. D.. April Tt is an.
nounced upon good authority that q
franchise will be asked of the city
council of the two cities for the right
to operate an electrical street car
Hne between Wahpeton and Brecken-
ridge. it GTrS. vi. i +, &&.9,Srssf45s 9Sssfss45s
Local capital together with electric
al experts from the east are behind
the proposition. - 8, :. -, l.. AK: :S>
Current for the new line will be fur
nished BY the Fergus Falls company
the same concern that is making ar
rangements to furnish power to the
city OF Fargo and other towns near
by. Y r3$sssf $ssEEs IL. . ~ %5a&E} :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
Thief IS ExTRIDA1EQ
Duff is Taken to Canada Where it is
Alleged He stole Number of High
Bred Horses-Man Did Not Want
to Go to Canada But When He Saw
Same Charge Here He Gave Up.
Tribune Special .Scr7rce

Minot, n. D., April 7.-William Lam
bert Barr Duff, the alleged horse theft
will be taken to Moose Jaw, Canada,
where it is alleged that he stole three
high bred horses. The man did not
want to return to Canada but when
he discovered taast he " uld be tried
on practically the same charge in
Ward county, he gave himself up to
the Canadian authorities.
He will be taken to the line tonight
and handed over to the Canadian Of
fcers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
LEAVES AFTER IS YEARS.

I: Grand Forks, N. D.. April Capt.
Bruce Griggs, who has been a resident
OF this city for thdrty-three years, left
Tor: Wenatchee, Wash, to take a po-
tsition With the Columbia & okena-
gan Transportation company. Capt.
Griggs is one of the few early settlers
of this city who has remained4to tell
the story Of the beginning of Grand
Forks, and the news of his depart
ure comes with much regret. He has
been connected with the Red River
Transportation company for years and
the vacancy he leaves will be hard
To nit vi : : g. 60 -. 49,, -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
. BEAT EASTERN BANKS.

Fargo, N. D.. April 7.-Bidding in
field of nine money sellers, repre-
senting the biggest there is in the
east. Fargo banks made good, being
awarded the entire 100000 bond Issue
OF the board Of county commissioners.
The Northern Trust company. and the
Merchants National bank, who offered
joint bid. got the paper. e:
The premium offered by the sue
cessful bidders was $45S, or .O6 per
cent, The fact that their bid was nm
conditional and payable in Rrgo was
considered with favor BY the board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
(By Associated Press.)

1BV ASS0c1dtFd FTeSSJ
Indianapolis, Ind, April 7-The
violent storm that swept northern In
diana late last night left in its wake
many overturned houses, barns and
outbuildings. >. Tottering telephone
and telegraph poles killed one man
and injured a number of persons. At
Albion, the house Of Peter Shell
house was destroyed, and he was
pinned to the floor under a stove
and burned to death. His wife was
away.
At Watson two hunder houses
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
(By associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., April 7.-On-
slaughts upon the senate commit
tee on finance by prominent men,
bers of the congress have become so
vigorous since it became known that
the work of inserting rates in the
bill soon to be reported has actually
begun, that there is danger of revi-
sion being decidedly of an upward
trend, it is said, unless deaf ears are
turned to importunate interests.
The only persons now seen by the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
.sPRINo CONDITIONS. GOOD.

jamestown, N. d., April 7.-Seeding
hass begun in Stutsnan county, the
first having been done the last Of
last week ii the southern part 81 the
county. The ground IL in fine shape
with plenty Of moisture and the pros
pect IL excellent. Many farmers have
been on their fields with drags and
discs. but there 10 plenty Of time to
begin seeding and most OF them are
waitinp for the low places TO dry out
sufficiently 10 that work can be car.
,ried on without turning out for ponds
and vet places. The season is yet
young and little ID to be gained by
patchwork seeding when by q few
days wait work can be aried on full
length Of farms without break or
turnout for anything.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
DOWNWARD REVISION
FOR THE NECESSITIES

committee are senators and delega-
tionsc introduced by senators in the
forenoon. Many other delegations
wait about the corridors all day
seeking the ears Of individual COM
mitteemen during the recesses.
In spite of these conditions good
progress is being made, and Sena-
tor Aldrich, the chairman, said to-
day that he could predict that when
the bill lis reported it will be seen
that the revision has been down.
ward, especially upon the necessar-
les of life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
(Bv associated Press.


St. Louis, April 7.-"Mis Ida Tar
bell is entitled to patent on the
alleged Standard Oil conspiracy of
1879" declared Lawyer John G. Mil
burn, the Standard Ooil company's
chief counsel, today during his argu-
ment before four judges of the Unit
ed States circuit court Of this dis
trict, sitting in the government s
case to dissolve the big oil corpora
tion as violating the Sherman act.
"And," he added, turning toward
Federal Attorney Frank B. Kellog,
"the government here is trying to
deprive her of it," Mr.. Milburn also
compare6the Standard Oil to the hu-
man body, with it's man yramifica-
tions, corresponding to the blood,
and it's pipe lines to the veins and ar
teries.
''To dismantle this corporation
would be to strike it dead. 1t is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
,(By. Associased Press.)


Washington, April This was a
bad day for the Republican organiza-
tion of the house. A coalition be-
tween some Republican insurgents
and Democrats, the ways and means
committee was bowled over, and the
advocates of free crude oil and its
products won signal victory, when
an amendment by Mr.. Norris of Ne
braska placing the Insignificant duty
of I percentum ad valorem on those
articles was adopted by substantial
majority.
= "A decision of the chairman that
amendments should not be offered
to.the oil schedule other than the one
covered by the special rule of last
Monday, and which provided for the
removal Of the. countervailing duty
on crude petroleum and applying an
ad valorem dut OF rs per cent, was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
SOON TO Be DEPARTED
United States immigration Agent Ar
rives in jamestown and Will Take
Marie Olson to New York Where
She Will Be Put Aboard Vessel
and sent to Former Home.
Tribune Special Seruce.]

T1TfOHHF OPECfu1 tTV1teI
Jamestown, N. D., April limited
States immigration Agent Davis of
Minneapolis, arrived here today for
the purpose Of taking charge of Marie
Olson, an inmate of the asylum from
Ward county. 1t is the intention of
the government officials to deport the
Olson woman to Norway, where she
has relatives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
CHANGE OF FIRM,

Attorney e H. Wright has retired
fro mthe Arm OF Turner, Wright and
Lewis, Fargo, and the law firm OF
Turner and Lewis will continue prac-
tice. Judge Wright will oien law Of
fices for continuing the practice OF
law IN the same city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
Miners Still Fighting
United Mine Operators Want Scale
Made In 1906 Extended for Another
Term Of Three Years-conferenee
Adjourned and viii Meet Again on
Thursday-operators Refused all
Propositions Made BY Wners.
(Bv Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, Pa, April AT a
meeting held here today between COM
mittees representing the coal operat-
ors and the officials OF the United
Mine Workers, representing the an
thracdte workers Of Pennsylvania, to
consider demands made by the min
ers, the operators refused I'll the de-
mands submitted In regard to prop
osition to extend the wage agreement
brought about in 1906 by the anthra-
cite commission for another term of
three years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
MINOIE:RS s Still Walk:
Vote OF The People Proves They Are
Not Ready for Innovation as Yet
4 Vote Was Rather 4 Surprise a.
Many Thought It Would Be Easy
to Pass the Proposition.
Tribune Sbecial Serviee.)

Minot, N. D.. April. THE people
of Minot do not want q street railway
line, or at least that is the way 1t
looks, as they voted to refuse to grant
q franchise for the building of q line.
The vote was rather q surprise and
It is said there was q misunderstand-
ing about the provisionA A,of the fran
chise asked for BY the Graves-Kem-
per company. 3Est55 =. ,3ssssz. 49, NO., VA