davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
IRyINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Clark, of Hilton.
have been entertaining the Misses Car
RE and Fannie McNalley, of New York
city.
w, B.. Sayers, of Hilton, is actively
at work securing signatures to the petit
ton for a new hose company.
Mrs. Arthur Paul, of Hilton, gave a
birthday party this week In n OF
her ~2-year-old daughter. Miss Emily
Paul.
The site for the proposed new Hilton
fire company will most likely be on
Springfield avenue, between Princeton
n Rutgers street.
Carl #. KEGS, Nathaniel Longfield,
Lester Pfeil, William Pfeil. Clarence
Van Ness, William Quinton. Charles
Radcliffe, Frank Hedden, Frederick
Richardson and George Patterson, of
the Ivy Hill Hospital corps, left this
morning for Mountain View, Passaic
County. where they will camp till after
Labor Day.
rev. and Mrs. George Fountain, of
the Methodist Church; daughter, Miss
Viola Fountain. and sons, Merwin and
Paul Fountain, have returned from a
months vacation at Fairfield Beach,
Conn.
The records of vital statistics in the
town clerks office for the month of
August shows 10 births, IL deaths, 3
marriages.
The Irvington County League team
will play against East Orange tomor-
row morning, on the Orange Valley
diamond. In the afternoon the South
Irvington team will cross bats with the
Fores' Hill team on the Lyon Avenue
oval. On Monday the Irvington team
will meet the East Orange team on the
formers grounds in the morning, and in
the afternoon will go to Forest Hill to
cross bats with its league team. The
South I%rvington team will play the
Belleville team on the latter's grounds
in the morning, n in the afternoon
will compete with the Newark team on
the Lyon Avenue oval.
The Rev. Bernys s. Crosby, who has
returned from a two weeks vacation in
the northern part of New York, will
occupy the pulpit of the Hilton Chris
tan Church tomorrow. His theme will
be principles of Success in Church
Work"
The Rev. Frederick e. Voegelin will
conduct services tomorrow in the pull
pit and the Sunday school of the Man
haitian Park German Presbyterian
Church.
Union services will be conducted to-
morrow by the congregations of the
First Reformed hurch n the Meth
aHfot Chtroh Of tha latter a1tAna Tha
Rev. George Fountain will oficiate. At
1890 a. m. communion will he observed
and the subject of meditation will be
THE Heroism of Christ" Evening
services will begin at 7:45. The topic
will be docs God Care for Me?" There
will be special choir music and cornet
singing.
The Rev. Thomas F. Monaghan will
oflciate tomorrow at st. Leo's Roman
Catholic Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
GRANTED
FOR STRUCTURES
TOTAL s79,l6O
Increased Activity Shown by
Report of Irvington Build
ing Inspector.


The report of Building Inspector Jo-
seph Sonnenberg for the month of Au-
gust shows the granting of twenty
eight permits during that period for
construction and alterations, the es-
timated cost of which is $7s, 16O. The
fees for permits amount to $50.
The buildings in course of erection
and their owners are as follows: Oscar
Schoelzke. two two-family dwellings,
102, 10S Cummings street, $4,000; B. F.
Hensechele. alterations, 10 Orange
place, $3.50; w. Symes, front porch, $40
S~tuyvesant avenue, 500; W1adoshaw
Olezcwski. two-family dwelling, II
Highland terrace. $2,400; Henry Ton
nenberg. two ~two-family dwellings.
81. BIB Stuyvesant avenue, $1,000; Hen
~ Hoffman. one-family dwellings,
Herman's grove. Chestnut street, ST.
300; John A. Ringler, kitchen addition,
~ Berkshire place, $3.50; Mrs. Agnes
Quinton. kitchen addition. IL Cum
mings street. $3.50; John I. Stockman.
raising house, 9 Smith street, $500;
Albert Raspel, one-family house, 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
CALDWELL-vERONA.

Miss Dorothy Gorham, Of Roseville,
is visiting Mrs. J. c. Conover. of Rose
land.
Miss Margaret Webb, Of Mssex Fells,
has returned from a two weeks stay at
Ocean Grove.
George M. vanderhoof. Of Caldwell
township, has returned from q visit
with relatives in Brooklyn.
The annual peach upper Of the Dp-
worth League of the Caldwell Metho-
dist Church was held in the Sunday
school-room Thursday evening. The at
tendance was good and a neat sum
was made. 2
The Roseland Public School win re-
open Tuesday. September 3.
Arthur Gable, of Verona, who was
operated upon for appendicitis. Is able
to be about and attend to business.
John Rickerich. of Myrtle avenue.
Caldwell. who has been very a with
typhoid fever, Is improving.
The Rev. Frederick w. Lewis. Of
Forest Hill, will preach at tho North
Caldwell Chapel tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50.
Miss Mae Douglas, Of Sunset. avenue
Verona. a returned from Saratoga
N. Y.
Mrss Wallace Bush, Of Roseland has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lewis
Captain, of Cedar Grove.
Miss Ruth Zeliff. Of Lincoln Park. Il
visiting in Essex Fells.
DR.. and Mrs. D. L. Towberman, Of
Orange. have been visiting DR.. and
Mrs. ]. C. Conover. OF Eagle Rock ave.
nue. Roseland.
Mrs. Henry Becker. of Roseland, has
returned from Pennsylvania
Miss Maud Gable, of Grove avenue,
has returned from a trip to Washing
ton. d. c.
Miss Gertrude Parkhurst, of Verona,
is the guest of Mrs. Roy Parkhurst,
of Gould avenue, Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Stager, of
Myrtle avenue, have returned from q
visit with relatives in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hyer, of Roseland.
have gone to Binghamton, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Turner and
family. of Westover avenue. have
moved to. the Kirk cottage IN Central
avenue, Caldwell.
Miss Edith Alice, of Paterson, has
returned after a visit with relatives in
Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
SOUTH

Fined $25 for DisorderIy Conduct.
Henry Smith, of Ward place. who
IA arrested Wednesday charged with
disorderly conduct, vas arraigned by
Police Justice J. Martin Roll yester-
day afternoon and fined SIS.
Miss Anna Zamow. of Park place,
will spend the next few days at Nj
agara Falls.
Mrs. Isaiah Bum and Miss Minnie
Bum, of Warwick, who have been
visiting Mrs. Edward M. Gascoyne, of
Valley street. have returned home.
Arthur D. Borden. of Vose avenue,
will sail Wednesday for Europe.
Spencer Miller and son Spencer. of
Turrell avenue, Will return Wednesday
from abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Kilborn, of Sec
ond street, have returned from the Del
aware Water Gap.
The election boards Of the village and
township will organize Tuesday.
Watching Lodge, No. sc, Ancient
Order of United Workmen, have ap-
pointed Charles I. Beck, William H.
Van Iderstine, Harry E.. Patton and
Theodore w. Van Iderstine as a com-
mittee to take charge of the excursion
to Asbury Park Monday.
Francis A. Rhatican, of Lindsey
avenue will spend next week at Law
renee. Mass.
Oscar L. Bergman, Of Turrell avenue,
has returned from Bay Head, L. I.
Mrs. Harvey I. Underhill, of Turrsl1
avenue, will go abroad Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
CHARLES HAS CHANCE TO
WIN IN BLOOMFIELD RACE.
Candidate Says He Stepped
Aside Last Year.

Joseph T. Charles is a candidate for
the Republican nomination for council
man in the First Ward Of Bloomfield,
and he, as well as his friends. are work.
ing like beavers to and him. Charles
claims he was promised the nomination
by the leaders a year g when he
stepped aside for Councilman Louis B.
Harrison. who was nominated and
elected.
Charles j. Murray, present incumbent,
has been renominated by the Progress
sive faction. Charles is also classed as
a Progressive, but he has the backing
OF the Regular leaders. Both sides are
confident of winning out in the pri-
maries on Tuesday, September ID.
Murray has been a member of the
council for three terms of two years
each.
He is a lumber dealer and has been
chairman of many important commit
tees. Charles is manager of Roth &
Bloomfield establishment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
FORMER BELLEVILLE MAN
DIES AT WASHINGTON, D. c.

Henry B. Mum. a former resident
of Belleville n at one time a teacher
In the Ashland Hall Collegiate School
at Montclair, died Thursday In his
home in Washington, d. c.. Mr.. Mum
was born in Belleville In 1926 and grad
uated from Princeton University in
1S47. From that time until 1854 he was
a teacher In the Ashland Hall Col
legiate School at Montclair. In 1854 he
moved with his family to Portage,
Columbia County, Wis, and took up
the study of law.
In 1866 Mr.. Mum moved to Washing.
ton and was admitted to the a in
that city. At the time of his retire.
ment from active practise Mr.. Mum
was considered one of the ablest law-
yers at the district bar.
Mr.. Mum was one of the organizers
of the Princeton Alumni Association in
Washington and three years ago was
elected its president.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
EAST ORANGE MAN, FORMER
CLERK BECOMES MINISTER.

The Rev. Sidney Waterbury Powell,
of Is Ni~nthcavenue, East Orange, a
received and accepted q call to the
First Baptist Church of F~renchtown.
For the past two years Mr.. Powell
has been connected with the outdoor
work of the National bible Institute,
New York city, feeling the call to this
branch of service while a clerk in a
mercantile house. Since leaving the
business field. MI. Powell has worked
hard and faithfully to prepare himself
for the ministry, with the result that he
is to be ordained Tuesday evening, Sep
TENDER 6. In the First Baptist Church,
of Hasbrouck Heights, and will take up
his new duties at Frenchtown. Octo-
Der l.
For the past five weeks Mr.. Powell
has been conducting the services at the
First Baptist Church, of Arlington. in
the absence of it's regular pastor.
In April of this year lie was granted a
license to preach by the H~asbrouck
Heights Baptist Church. on account of
his work there last winter and spring.
while supplying the pulpit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
MONTCLAIR.

Mrs. George S. Brown and the Misses
Dorothy and Beatrice Brown, who have
spent a year travelling in Europe, will
return about November IL and will
spend the winter II Manhattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis Newman,
of Park street, are visiting Mrs. Ander-
son Moffett Newman, at Harrison
burg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Sinclair and fam
lily, of Upper Montclair, are at Culver's
Lake.
Mrs. Charles Churchill, Of Manhat-
tan, is visiting her son. Walter
Churchill, of Erwin Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Rambler, of
Elm street, are at Chautauqua Lake,
N. Y.
Miss Marion Durbrow, of Belvidere
place, is spending a few weeks at
Southampton, L. I.
Miss Dorothy Marcus, Of Upper
Mountain avenue, has returned from
a visit to friends at Good Ground, L. /.
Mrs. j. A. Mclean and Ralph Nc
Gean, of South Mountain avenue, are
automobiling in Massachusetts,.
The Misses Beth and Caroline Nam
ley, of Midland avenue, are home from
Digby, Nova Scotia, where they spent
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold p. Tanning, of
Plymouth street, are at Long Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eversly Haynes Thorn
as, of Grove street, are home from Sar-
atoga.
Mrs. Townsend Cocks, OF Grove
street, has returned from a visit to her
sister In Manhattan.
DR.: and Mrs. George s. Allen and
Miss Alice Allen, of Erwin Park, are
home from a stay at Ellenville, N. Y.
DR.. Charles H. Shelton. OF. Grove
| street, has taken his invalid son to the
mountains. Mrs. Shelton and daugh-
ter accompanied them.
William Ewald. I. Seymour Crane
and John N. King have returned from
Point Pleasant.
Miss Gladys Christy, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Roland ,Christy, OF
Rockledge road, will be married to
Percival Grant, of Newburg, on Sat
urday, September II.
The new Mt. Hebron School will be
open to the public next Saturday. All
t ,chers will be in their rooms to re-
ceive parents and pupils who care to
call.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
BLOOMFIELD BUSY BEES
ENTERTAIN EAST SIDERS.

The Busy Bees, a society composed
of girls living at Glen Ridge and
Bloomfield, yesterday had as their
guests thirty children from New York's
crowded district on the East Side. The
party took place on the grounds of the
Rayner estate at Washington avenue
and Hillside avenue south, Glen Ridge,
and the poor little Manhattanites, who
seldom see the real sunshine, had the
time of their ives picking flowers and
wandering over the pretty grounds.
Mrs. Horatio B. Nichols was in
charge of the entertainment of the
little strangers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
IMPROVEMENTS ARE
APPROACHING COMPLETION

The improvements along the line Of
the Lackawanna railroad in Bloomfield
are now under way and in a manner
that indicates that the work Is to be
carried on with rapidity. Large gangs
of laborers are at work at several
points along the railroad between Grove
street, East Orange. and Washington
street, Bloomfield.
The laborers are being housed tenn
porarily in structures erected on the old
Watsessing swamp property. A num-
Der of temporary tracks have been laid
in the Watsessing section of the town.
and at Washington street in Bloomfield
proper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
EAST ORANGE POLICEMAN
HURT. STOPPING RUNAWAY.

Policeman Cornelius Minihan. of East
Orange, was badly injured today, when
he attempted to halt a runaway horse,
which is owned by Bruce Clark. at Main
and Walnut streets, East Orange. He
slipped on the pavement and the horse
and surrey passed over his right leg.
The policeman was taken to the Or
ange Memorial Hospital. The animal
was caught several blocks away, near
Halstead street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
Personals in
The Oranges

Leon Picot and P. Arcularius, of
South Orange, are at Camp INDIE
pendent, Lake Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. D. French and
daughter Mabel, of East Orange, are
visiting at the Ell Bas Meta Camp,
Lake Hopatcong.
Mrs.A. Freeman, of East Orange, was
the guest at a recent surprise party
rendered to Mrs. w. A. Hart, of this
city at the Belmont Hotel, Belmar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
FRESH AIR FUND STILL GROWS.

Contributions to the Orange Fresh
Air Fund are reported as follows: Pre-
viously acknowledged, S2,941. 23; Dr. w.
p. Richards. IS; Rufus Mead. S.;
Friend, So: Proceeds of lemonade sale
given by Margretta Bruen, Gwendolyn
Williams and Eleanor Snyder, $1.03;
Mrs. Thomas. 81. Total. s2.s55.26.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
OUTING OF ITALIAN MATTERS.

, With a band playing national airs
leading them. a big delegation of Or
ang Valley Italian-American hatters
marched into the Cone street station Of
the Lackawanna railroad, Orange, this
morning, and the party boarded a train
for an outing at Arrochar Park, Staten
Island. There were scores of men in
line and the paraders carried American
and Italian flags. A shore dinner will
be the feature event at the park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
GREdoRY,s PETITION UNVEILED.

No petition was filed today placing
Julian A. Gregory, of East Orange, on
the ticket as the Democratic candidate
for Mayor. The limit expired today.
His name or any other can be marked
In on the ticket IN primary day, how
ever. Mr.. Gregory does not want to
run. The Democrats have only one
ward ticket in the entire city, only
trying for the election ~ delegates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
ALLEGED THIEVES FINED.

Found guilty of having been con-
nected with a recent robbery of a
candy store in West Orange, Thomas
Meyers, of Mountain avenue, thai town,
and Paul Shell. of 81 McChesney ave-
nue., Orange, were fined IS and costs
each by Recorder Condit in the West
Orange police station late yesterday.
Shell was unable to pay the fine and
was sent to Jail for thirty days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
Leave. Hospital for Home.

Leaves Hospital for Home.
August Hike, of Church street, Mill
burn, who had his leg and ankle broken
IL the machinery al the Diamond Mills
about six weeks ago, and who has since
been In the Overlook Hospital, at Sum-
NIT, returned to- his home yesterday.
The Rev. William Hoppaugh will
preach at both services al the Spring
field Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
HIS subject in the morning will be
"Manliness," and in the evening Paul
the Great Apostle" The monthly con-
s~ecration meeting of the Christian En-
deavor Society in the evening will be
led by the president; topic, Christ Our
Saviour"
The Rev. S. X. Braune. of Newark
will preach al both services at the Mill
burn Baptist Church tomorrow. The
communion service will be held next
Sunday instead of tomorrow.
Mrs. Harry Campbell, of Morris i've
rue Springfield. is at Poughkeepsie
N. Y.
Postmaster and Mrs. DIN D. Sickley
and son Harold, and Freebooter and
Mrs~Peter H. Meisel and son Irwin, o.
Springfield, are at Asbury Park fol
over Labor Day.
Miss Elsa Bollim, of Roseville, is the
guest of Miss JeDness Hastings, Of
Westfield avenue. Springfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
Deaths IN the
Suburban looms
JOHN ODELL.

JOHN ODELL.
After a long illness with softening Of
the brain, John Odell, aged SO. who
had gone from Dover four years ago
to the New Jersey State Home for
Disabled Soldiers, in Kearny, died
there last night. He leaves no known
relatives. In the Civil Wal he was a
member of Company e. Eleventh New
Jersey volunteer infantry. The funeral
will take place at 2 p. m. on Monday,
interment being made in the soldiers
plot, Arlington Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
JOSIAH BARNES.

New Jersey Home for Disabled Sol
diers. in Kearny. only two weeks. died
there last night of cerebral apoplexy.
He had gone from this city to the
home, and leaves a daughter here, Mrs.
Margaret Price, at 445 Jelliff avenue
who will arrange today for the funeral.
The, deceased was 81 years old and
had been In the New York State Engi-
neers in the Civil War.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
CANDIDATES. mol SPEAK.

Valentine B. Kane and Wilton r.
Copps, Independent Republican candi-
dates for members of the Assembly. win
speak at an open-air meeting in Bloom
field Centre Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF ORANGE. N. J.,
will reopen on Tuesday, September 8. at 0
a. m. Entrance examinations for the High
School. and also examinations for those pupils
in the High School who are conditioned, will be
held at the High School Building, Saturday,
September q st 10 a. N.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
MILLBURN-spRINGFIELD.
Injured LabOrer Dies.

injured Lab0rer Dies.
Dominic Sabine, of Millburn, who was
injured by a cavern of the sewer en-
the Campbell tract. where he was at
work for Pasquale Mauriello, of Or
ange, two weeks ago, and who has since
been confined to the Overlook Hospital,
at Summit. where he was operated on,
died at the hospital Thursday night.
The young man is survived by a father
and mother in Italy. The funeral will
be held from his former home. in Or
ange tomorrow.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-21
Canadian Farmers Petition.

OTTAWA, Dec. l6.-The delegation
OF one thousand Canadian farmers
presented their demands to the Cana.
dian government today and received
their answer. As q result there are
thousands of rather disappointed
strangers in the Canadian capital to-
night. The reply of the government,
made by Premier Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
did not come up to the expectation OF
the delegation.
The farmers asked for the immediate
revision of the tariff downward; for
free trade on agricultural implements
cement, lumber and fish and natural
products of Canada and the United
States; for q larger measure of prefer
ence to Great Britain and q program
that would lead to free trade with
England in 10 years, and finally to di
rect taxation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-21
Counties Are Not Liable.

HELENA, Dec. 15.-In response to a
query from the county attorney OF
Deer Lodge county, the attorney gen.
erals Office today rendered an opinion
touching upon the liability of counties
for damages received by q person
passing over q public county bridge
by reason of its dangerous and defec.
tive condition, the inference being that
the officers or agents of the county
charged with the duty Of keeping such
. bridge in repair knew or should
have known Of its condition, and also
that the injured person was not guilty
of coutributory negligence.
Iussmuch as the statutes of the state
do not either expressly or by neces.
sary implication impose any liability
for tort upon counties, It IL held thai
they ore not liable in action for re-
covery of-d4msges In the circumstan'
ces indicated.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-21

cede that their representation be re.
duced to its just proportion, to the
end that the counties having too small
a representation may be given their
just proportion.
The question of . just apportion-
ment law should be decided by the leg.
islative assembly without reference to
politics and upon q just basis. The
republican members of the Legislative
assembly are pledged to vote for a
juet apportionment law and every one
who was elected upon the republican
ticket was elected with the direct un.
Outstanding that q just apportionmen,
law should be passed.
Respportionment of this state has
been defeated In the past by democra.
tic influence and it remains to be seen
whether the democrats in the Legislature
will blindly follow party politics or
vote in favor Of giving to every por-
ton of Montana the representation to
which it is entitled.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-21
Railroads Want Arbitration.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-The Erdman act
was invoked today by 81 western rail.
roads as q means of avoiding q strike
threatened by the engineers to enforce
their demands for higher wages. A
formal appeal was addressed to Unit.
ed States Commissioner OF Labor
NeiIl and to Chairman Knapp of the
interstate commerce commission, to
act as mediators to try to effect q sat,
isfactorY settlement.
Refusal OF the engineers to meet the
advances OF the railroad managers
committee and to agree on arbitr alton
IL given by the railroads as the reason
for their action and follows the refus.
al OF the engineers to accept an offe,
OF 81 per cent increase.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-21
Montana Men At White House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Montana
was strong at the White house today
when the president received the dele.
CATION from Milk river, which had
been urging the prosecution Of the big
reclaim alton work in that district.
Senator Carter acted 90 chaperon and
the following composed the party:
Senator T. M. Everett, L. Newms On
j. L. Truscott, A. n. Reser and J. l..
Gilman.
The delegation has already had %
interview with Secretary Ballinger
and was delighted to learn that the
difficulties which beset the Milk river
project are about to be removed. The
water ser Of that district have con.
cluded to waive their claims in the
event that the government will 60
ahead with the work and this was the
principal obstacle to the government q
progress. Congressman Pray assisted
Senator Carter in setting the situation
before the interior department.