davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04

whittier the people were driven in
that year, on April 10. 1916. she
married Henson Walker in the Nauyoo
temple. and was driven from her homo
there the same year. Her husband
came TO Utah with the first pioneer
band on July "a. 1Si7. and she came
In the first company after. She shar-
ed In all the hardships OF pioneer
ant Grove. where her husband filed
the arduous office of bishop for many
years, She was the first president OF
the Relief society in Pleasant Grove,
and also enjoyed the distinction OF
being a member OF the first Relief
society organized by the Prophet
Joseph Smith in Nauvoo. She has
reared 4 good family and they are
carrying on the work she has so
nobly done all these years. much OF
the time under the most trying
circumstances. She Is survived by one
brother, Jacob Foutz. and two sis
tcrs. Mrs. Catherine White and Mrs.
Miranda Bacon. also four sons-Hen-
son, Apollos Benjamin. John Y and
Sanford F., besides n great number of
grand and great-grandchildren and
one great t-great-grandchild Her fun
eral was held In the Pleasant Grove
tabernacle. Feb q and was largely
attended The speakers were Elders
h w. briggs. l.. P. I.und, Alexander
Bullock, c. b. Harper. f. C. Banks,
Bishops S. l.. Swenson and r. D.
Olpln.
MILLS. RICHARD ISAAC-At his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
CIRCLEVILLE.
PlUTE COUNTY EQUITABLE
STORE is NO MORE
Especial correspondencc.) }

CIRCLEVII1LE. Utah. Feb. 1.-For
more than a week the doors of tho
Piute County Equitable store have
been closed, on account OF insolvency.
The Incorporation, with j. E. Petersen
president and ]. Dennis Morgan as
manager, Is now broken and the
Equitable is no more, but is now in the
hands OF Martin c. Dalton. who has
assumed the liabilities, and taken pos
session and opened its doors this morn
ing.
The postofficc which was in the above
mentioned store, has recently been
moved bnck to J. F. Petcrsen's resi-
dcnce.
Last Friday evening the Mutual I'M
provemcnt associations gave a dance
and supper for the wood haulers, who
distributed wood to the poor and
Widows. and to the westinghouse. The
affair was u decided success and plenty
of wood was received.
There are two home dramatic COM
panies in this little town. which have
been entertaining the people with their
plays. which have been very much dp-
preciated There is much good talent
here, and 1t only wants developing.
A number OF surprise parties have
added to tho enjoyment OF the season
The first was given at 7. Z, Fullmer 5
on his ty-eighth birthday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
IMPORTANT DECISION
MADE BY JUDGE HOWELL

OGDEN, Feb. 4-Ihat 1t is not nccss-
sary for an alien 10 have reached the
age OF II years at the time lie files mis-
declaration o. intention to become j
citizen OF the United states. provided
he becomes of age prior TO the time
his second papers or his letters OF
naturalization are issued. is the suo-
stance OF a lengthy decision handed
down yesterday afternoon by Dist.
Judge ]. a, Howell In the naturaliSa-
tion contest of Erich Carl Theodore
Dittman. a native OF Prussia Ditlman
was not of age when he Olcd his Gee
laration OF intention TO become a clt.-
zen. Judge Howell, however holds
that Dittman. having reached his ma
jority before the time he applied for his
naturalization papers had expired, is
entitled to become n citizen OF the
United States and so ordered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Four transients. John Ryan. John
Hinerman, John Howard and H. II.
Hamilton were sentenced 10 10 days
each In the city Jail by Justice Noon.
yesterday for vagrancy.
John Stewart. said to be from Lehi.
and Alma Logan engaged in fght
In this city Wednesday night and
Stewart when he found he was getting
the worst of * called for the police
Both men were arrested and Stewart.
who it Is claimed started the row. left
$40 for his appearance. which Will
probably go to the city. Logan was
taken before Justice Noon yesterday.
charged with lighting. He entered a
plea of not guilty, and hearing was
set for today.
Postmaster Glove has been instructed
that hereafter rural carriers VIII not
be permitted to take loose coins, left
for stamps. etc. from the mall boxes.
The coins must be enclosed In en-
vclopes or in specially made coin
rSceptacleS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04

the fire: but all to no purpose, a. the
mill and all it's contents went UP In
the flames II is a totnl loss as. un-
fortunately. the mill was not insured
and the loss OF approximately $4,000
Mexican currency will fall heavily upon
the owners and be felt seriously by the
entire colony and surrounding country.
Tho books went up with the flamos,
and IL Is estimated that several hun
dred sacks OF flour and wheat were also
destroyed
This loss Is felt more keenly by tho
colony and owners from the fact that
the most favorable part of the market
season is Just approaching. whom -four
is commanding the highest figure md
the surplus had been reserved for the
higher prices. There Is no other mill
in the neighborhood or within reach OF
the colony. but work has already begun
on the reconetruction OF q mill larger in
capacity than the one destroyed This
work will be pushed with all possible
speed. with the hope OF milling and
marketing the many thousands OF
bushels OF grain remaining in tho colo
ny before another harvest. which Will
como Off in May.
Prospects arc very favorable for Il
bounteous harvest OF wheat for this
season. and many acres more are being
planted each season. With the in
creased railroad facilities which are
promised In the near future, this coun-
try bids fair TO become favored land
Contagious and epidemic diseases are
as infrequent here In this valley as
buffalo upon the plains of Nebraska are
at present.
A more happy and pleasant medium
climate can hardly be found upon
the continent than is enjoyed by the
inhabitants OF this little valley. 1t is
not so cold hut farmers can be found in
their shirt sleeves planting grain every
month during the winter. and yet one
finds some covering comfortable during
the hottest nights of the summer. A
land yet to be sought for and its ell
mate enjoyed by many who are now
located in less favored lands. but who
entertain a prejudice toward anything
Mexican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
NEW GAS PLANT.

OGDEN. Feb 4.-Work on tho new
gas plant of the Utah Light & Rail
way company is progressing as rapidly
as possible and II is expected that The
manufacture of gas will be started
within the next so or 80 days. The
shortage in the system during the win
ter months has been due to the dilapi-
dated condition of the old gas plant,
which had maximum capacity of so
600 cubic feet of gas daily. The new
plant will be operated so as to produce
100000 feet daily and the capacity can
be increased as the demand for gas in
creases Officials of the company state
that the new machinery will be of the
latest pattern, and that the gas con-
sumcrs of Ogden Will be given the best
possible service al all times. Very little
can be learned OF the estimated cos; OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
LOSS OF WIFE UNBAnANcEs MIND

OGDEN, Feb. 4.-Herbert Ford. a
British subject, was adjudged insane
Thursday afternoon by Judge Howell
and a bonrd of medical examiners and
was ordered committed to the State
Mental hospital. Deputy Sheriff Tom
Burke accompanied him to that in
stitution Thursday evening. Ford emil
grated TO this country about five years
ago, bringing with MIN a wife, who has
since died. After her death. the un-
fortunate fellow seemed to lose his
mental balance and finally became yso-
lent. at times. His case Will be taken
up with the immigration bureau at
Washington and it is thought that bo
VIII be deportcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
DEATH CLAIMS
APOLL0S B. WALKER

PROVO. Feb 4.-Word has been re-
celved here that Apollos Benjamin
Walker, chairman OF the Utah county
board of commissioners. died at his
home in Linden, near Pleasant Grove,
at 10 o'clock Thursday night after sew
cral weeks illness from kidney trouble.
He was born in Pleasant Grove SIS
years ago: has taken a prominent part
in the development of Utah county and
was held In universal esteem. He was
a member OF the high council of the
Alpine stake. Ills father was Henson
Walker. one of the original pioneers OF
Utah. his mother, also a pioneer, died
Sunday last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04

home in Wcst Weber. Weber Conn.
Utah. Jan. 2S, 1910. Richard Is-s,
Mills passed away after long -
useful career He went to West Me-
I'm 1860, when n young man. and ~.
resided there continuously ever ala.
He wns born in Birmingham. -,
land. Nov. 25. 1886: Joined the chur',
In 1851. and came TO Utah in lltt
crossing the plains with the last han,
cart company In 1851 he marx
Charlotte Giles; TWO sons and n,
daughters were born 10 them.
surviving. besides grandchildren. n.
wife died about five years ago. n,
funeral was held in the West Wei.
meetinghouae. The speakers were "a
ers William Riddle. Archibald NJ
Farland. George Hunter. Blshc..
Robert Mcfarland and William !,
Hunter. and President Stratford =
bearing testimony OF his noble NJ.
and work
DECKER, EMMA s. Sat Taylo.
J Navajo county. Arizona. Dec. -
1909. Mrs. Emma Seraphine Sn1,t
Decker. Wife of Zecharlah B. Deess.
and eldest daughter OF Jesse y
Smith and Emma S. West Smith. az
OF cancer. She wns born in Parow,r
| Utah. Aug. IL. 1853. She was ~.
mother OF twelve children. six y.
whom survive her. TWO sons are no''
on missions. She was a good faIth,s,
| woman true and devoted wife ard
mother and Jealous Church worksf
For many years che was stake pre.t
dent of the Primary. She was love.
, and esteemed by all who knew he,
Born a pioneer and always on th
frontier. she acquired the stror
characteristics and great soul OF NOR
sons under such environment
KING. DAVID Nat his home /,
Liberty. Bear Lake county, Idah,
Jan. %. David NJ King died OF dIss
bilities incident TO old age. He wa
born at WInfreth, England. March .,
1922: joined the Church in his youtl
came to Salt Lake in the carly nftIc,
took part in the Echo canyon can
paign and later was guard in sa
Lake City. while his wife moy,
south. In the year 1865 he moved ,
Liberty. Bear Lake county. where h
has resided ever since. He f. m
father Of II children. 3 having xor
before: he is survived by a wife an
children. , sons and daughter
43 grandchildren and 16 great-gran(
children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
MOUNT PLEASANT.
FESTIVAL GIVEN IN
HONOR OF THE OLD FOLKS
Especial Correspondence.)

MT. PLEASANT. Feb. S.-Tuesday,
Feb. 2, 1910. was "Old Folks day" In
Mt. Pleasant The event Is now an
annual occurrence and is looked for
ward to with a great deal OF salts
faction
Teams brought the older people to
the meeting place and also took them
home again. A fine program was rem
dered There were persons pres
ent between the ages OF so and go; IL
between 10 and 80; 60 between go and
10 Those over so years of age were:
Martha Stalker, John Knudsen, Trena
Jensen, Christian Jensen, Stena Jen-
sen, Ann j. Preston, Catherine Fech-
ser. Samuel Allen. Frederic Nelson.
Elizabeth Burnside, Ann Mills and Ka-
rem Knudsen,
or those present % came to Mt.
Pleasant in 1859, the year of its set
tlement.
Three tables were set and 354 people
partook of the sumptuous repast pre-
pared. The festival was pronounced
the best yet held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
NEW POWER PLANT.

OGDEN. Feb. 4.-Dynamos and tur.
blne wheels for the new electric pidnt
OF the Utah Light & Railway company
near the mouth OF Weber canyon are
being installed as quickly as poSsiole
and the company VIII soon be operat-
Ing Its most modern plant, which VIII
produce 5000 horsepower. The pipe line
connecting with this plant IS ono cf ths
finest in tho country. being constructsp
mostly of concrete and having ui-
ameter OF nearly eight feet. The power
generated by the Weber canyon pinn,
will be utilized on the general distriou.-
Ing system OF the company from i''
ccntrnl station Mt Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
HENEFER.
Benefit DANCE
FOR RANDALL FAMILY
ESPECIAL correspondence

Especial Correspondence
HBNEFER, Utah, Feb. "A basket
ball and dance was given here OH jan.
2S. for the benefit of the Randall fam
Ily. which has been stricken with ty-
phoid fever for over four months. Ono
hundred dollars was cleared and givon
to tho family,
A number from here attended the
stake conference held at Coalyille on
the 29th ond both.
Bywater & Groo of Salt Lake. have
just completed putting in furnace
in the new westinghouse.
Several parties are building OF MAX
ing preparations for building here; the
spring Will open up building boom
here
Born Jan rs. to the wife of Parley
Croft. a flnc daughter.
On Monday James Lythgoe, fell on
tho ice. fracturins his collar bono.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
ShITHFIELD.
BEETGROWERS ASK FOR
RAISE IN PRICE OF BEETS
lspeelal correspondenceD

Especial Correspondence
SMlTHFIELD. Cache Co, Fob. 4:-Del-
egates from the beetgrowers OF all tho
towns In Cache county. except three, mot
hero on Tuesday. Fob. ]. to consider the
question OF asking for a raise In the
price OF boets grown for the Amalga-
mated Sugar company. and the Lewis
ton Sugar compnny's factories at Logan
and Lewiston After some discussion A.
COMMITTEES. consisting OF Bishop Andrew
L. Hyer Of Lewiston. II. e. Hancey OF
Hyde Park. and John 3. Woodward OF
Wellsvllle. was selected TO confer with
the officials OF the sugar companies and
ask for n straight price of s. per ton for
bcets grown in all parts of the county,
whether delivered on the cars or ot the
factories. AS soon as the conference
with the company is had the committee
VIII call another meeting of the dele
gates and make report.
Somo discussion was had on the price
of beet pulp. but no vote was tnken on
the question OF prices
The three districts not represented at
the meeting were: Hyrum. Mendon and
Avon, and they probably did not get
word in time to select delegates,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
COL. MORELOS, MEX.
lILLYWHlTE FLOUR MILL
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Especial Correspondence.

COJONIA MORELOS. Sonora. Mex.
Jan. 25.-Just before daybreak on the
morning of the 23rd. the inhabitants of
this quiet little colony were aroused
by the cry of fire. 1t soon became APP
parent that the LDLL roller mill, be-
longing to I,lllywhitc Bros. was tn
flames. The mill is situated two and
one-half miles east of the colony. at
the mouth OF the canyon of the Bavispc
river. just where that stream emerges
from tho west slope of the Sierra
Madres. The flames. as they arose from
the mill against the towering peaks OF
the Sierra AIadres. made a sight long
to be remembered by the inhabitants
OF this colony. who responded with all
sorts OF vehicles and bucket briSades,
and made record time to the scene OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
STREET RAILWAY FRANCHISE
UP BEFORE COMMITTEE
1snnnial correspondence.)

PROVO, Feb. 4.-The granting of a
franchise to Jesse Knight to construct
an electric road through the county py
the county commissioners yesterday
meets with general approval and the
hope now is that MI Knight may soon
he able to secure other necessary fran
chjses through the cities and through
Salt Lake county. so that he may begin
work, which he has promised to do as
soon as the franchises are secured.
Some OF the terms of the franchise
are that a preliminary survey must be
made within six months. Twenty hve
miles of road In the county Is to be
completed within three years
The grantee is permitted to maintain
pole lines for light and power. tele-
graph and telephone purposes. The
life of the franchise Is so years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
PROVO.

Tho News Is delivered by carrier
cvarv night (Sunday excepted) at 10
cents per month. All payments and and
complaints regarding delivery shonld
be made to David johnson; agent
for Daily, Saturday aud Semi-We eek,
" News. Ind Phone 3IS-A, Oiovn ',9
taken for Church works. Resloehco i1'
South First West STREET.
Carrier cast side of Academy ave
Ind 3i2-J Ava
Carrier west side of Academy Ave
Ind. 102-A-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
LOGAN BRIEFS.

MessrS. j. l. H. jacobsen and Lorenzo
Benson OF this city have purchased
the Rochdale store of this city, and
VIII conduct a general merchandise
establishment, Since 1t was estab-
lished the Rochdale has been run on
the cooperative plan but 1t was not
much Of a success.
All the companies of the Daughters
of the Pioneers, in Cache stake Will as
semble in the basement of the taber-
nacle, on Saturday next when Pres
Ident Zina Y. Card and ex-president
Susa Young Gates will be here and de-
liver addresses to them. The public
are invited
An 1S-months-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Valdemar Frank of this city was
terribly burned last evening. The child
secured celluloid comb to play with
and getting near the stove 1t caught
the babe ablaze,
Judge Brangham fined Providence
man SIS today for selling liquors to a
habitual drunkard.
In tho same court this evening two
students of the colleges who got into
n fight after the A. C.-B. Y. C. basket
ball game last Friday evening were
fined $40 each.
The Merchants basketball league OF
this city plnyed two games last eve
mig. the Boosters beating the DRY
Goods team "a to 6. and the BANKERS
trimming the Doctors, to 6.
Good music. Finest floor good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
= L. & O. sNowRouND.

OGDEN. Feb. 4--Owing to seye,a
enow drifts near ogden. the Salt Lake
a ogden Railroad company was un-
able to run Its trains on schedule tim
on wednesday and Thursday Inc
deep cuts on the sandridge were Amos;
entirely Hlled with drifting snow and
as il became packed hard, much LABOR
was required to keep the track ciea'
for traffic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
OGDEN POLICE COURT.

OGDEN. Feb 4.-George Adams.
charged with petit larceny. was ar
raigned in police court Thursday morn
ing and sentenced to pay fine of so
or serve 10 days In the city jail. Adams
was found to be guilty of stealing n
pair of trousers from n clothing store
on Twcnty-1fth street short time
ago.
Ed Jones was sentenced TO serve five
days In the city bastilc for being drunk.
The same sentence WAS given to Joe
Gordon, colored man, for the same
osfense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

LOGAN. Feb. Marriage licenses
have been Issued to the following per-
sons:
August Hansen and Hazel Anderson,
both of Central Ida.
James w Christensen of Newton
and Agnes NJ. Christensen OF Fountain
Green.
c. H. Hendrickson of Cardston, Can
ada. and Erma Perry of Clawson, Ida
w. A. Hale, and Anna P. Dayley OF
Oakley. Ida.
Earl Hadfeld and Clio Hawkes.. both
OF Smlthneld
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
WORK AT STRAWBERRY.

PROVO. Feb. 4.-Engineer Lytcl in
charge OF the Strawberry valley project
states that the tunnel has been driven
425 feet during the month OF January,
which is considered very satisfactory
progress. SiXty-five men are at work
on the tunnel. There are about eight
feet of snow at the tunnel; but this
does not at all Interfere with the work
as the roads have been kept open.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
SEWER OUTLET.

PROVO, Feb 4-Tho owners OF the
First ward pasture held a meeting last
night to consider the matter OF an out
let for the clty's sewer through the
factory race which runs through the
pasture II was decided that so long
as the sewage is emptied into the race
1t must be fenced by the city in order
to prevent cattle from getting across
10 the water. and that the use OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
AMERICAN FORK.
INTERURBAN RAIL WAY
FRANCHISE UP TO S0lONS
(sncclal Correspondcnce.) }

ISpccIaT CDrTeSpUIIuTIIVV.I
AMERICAN FORK, Utah Co. Feb, A.
At the meeting OF the city council last
night tho petitions for franchise Tor
the city were UP for consideration; Tho
petitions OF the ChIpman-EvaDs Inter,
ests and Jesse Knight were considered
and taken under adviscmcnt:
In order 10 avoid complications and to
insure unity of action in all the cities
OF tho county on the route Of the pro-
posed suburban car line. II was sug-
gcsted that a mass meeting of the city
councils of all tho cities In the county
affected be held to decide az TO which
petition shall be granted. The mayor
was authorized TO call such meeting at
an early date. and today he was con-
fcrring by phono with the city OFFICIALS
of tho county with that end In Wow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

OGDEN, Feb. 4.-On the grounds OF
failure to provide hcr with the neces-
saries of life. Maud Boroughs has conf
mcnced suit for divorce against Frank
G. Boroughs. The complaint charges
that the couple were married In Ogden
on April H. 1909. Plaintiff asks that
the bonds of matrlmony be dissolved,
that her maiden name, Maud Hunre-
cutt, be restored. and that she be al
lowed permanent alImony and such
other relief as the court may deem
proper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
RECENT DEATHS
WALKER, ELIZABETH FoUrZ-

WALKER, ELIZABETH FOUTZ-
At her home in Pleasant Grove, Jan.
30. 1910. Elizabeth Foutz Walker.
wife OF the late Pioneer Henson.
Walker. died OF old age debilitics. She
was born In Franklin county, Penn
sylvania. Sept. 13. 1927. She was tho
daughter of Jacob Foutz, who was
wounded and left for dead at the
Haun's Mill massacre in Missouri in
1898. and she shared in the trying
scenes of the early history OF the
Church in that state and In Illinois.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
RIOHTIELD HATCHERY.

PROVO, Feb. 4.-peputy Fish and
Game Commissioner Madsen will go to
Richheld today to look over the ground
where 1t is proposed to establish a fish
hatchery. 1t is expected that work
will be comenced as soon as Commits
Iioncr Chambers returns from New
Orleans where he Is now attending a
convention of fish and game commits
sionerS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
MRS. JENSEN WINS.

PROVO, Feb. 4.-AIrs. Alice Jensen
OF American Fork was given favor
able decision by Judge Booth. yestcr-
day. in the suit for seperatc mainten-
ance against her husband. William c.
Jensen. She was awarded $3.50 alimony
and s25 a month from Feb i. The
pnrties were married June 10. 1905, and
have one child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
,,.rRIEp A BOISE BELLE.

OGDEN. Feb. 4.-Thc many friends
of Fred s. Scrlvcn, for several years
the manager of Spargo's book store
viii be pleased to learn of his mar
r,aee to Miss Beatrice Mitchell or
Boise. which occurred at that place on
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs-
ScrIvcn will make their home in Ogdeal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
MEETS WITH COMMITTEE.

The city council committee which is
considering a franchise for Mr.. Knight
and one for the Chapman peo-
pie through Provo City met last night.
Many members OF the Provo CONNER
cial club and other citizens met with
the committee and urgoR favorable
action on the knight franchise.