davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-18

own country back among the people
| love. | am ready and eager to do
my part so far as | am able in solv-
ing some of the problems which must
be solved. If we do this the greatest
democratic republic on which the sun
ever shone, is to see its destinies
rise to the high level of our hopes
and its opportunities. This is the
duty Of every citizen, but particular
ly my duty for any man who has been
hOnored by being made President is
thereby forever rendered a debtor TO
the American people and is bound
through life to remember this as is
his prime obligation, and in private
life as much as in public life, so to
carry himself that the American peo-
pie may never have cause to regret
that once they had placed him at
their head"
WhirIwind of Greeting.
New York, June 1S.-At II o'clock
the start up Broadway began, through
densely massed thrOngs for five miles
along the main thOroughfare of this
city. Everywhere Roosevelt met the
same whirlwind of demonstrative
greetings. He stood erect in the car
riage with his right hand waving
greetings to the echoing cheers. By
noon the popular welcome was prac-
ticaly concluded and Roosevelt join
ed his relatives for lunch prepara-
tory to returning to his home at Oys-
ter Bay later in the day.
Baby Born on Train is Named Theo-
dora.
Prominent among those pilgrims
are the Rough Riders. One party,
which arrived here from the west to-
day, reported the birth of baby on
the train and this fact doubtless will
be one of the first bits of information
impaired to the former president on
his arrival. The child was named
Theodore in honor of the returning
wayfarer and the members of the par
ty raised S41 for the infant. Juriane,
keeper of the Hartford zoo, has been
training real, living Teddy bears to
do stunts during the reception for
Roosevelt, and he even has proposed
that the animals be allowed to board
the steamer on which Roosevelt is
returning
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-18

New York, June 1S.-Bedecked with
signal flags, with the guns of Fort
WadswOrth and Fort Hamilton boom
ing out welcome, the steamer Kais-
crime Augusta Victoria, with former
President Roosevelt aboard, glided
into quarantine at 7:3S o'clock this
morning. Immediately behind the big
liner came ships of the navy, the bat
.tleship South Carolina in the van,
while at anchor in the roadstead
awaiting her coming was the United
States despatch boat Dolphin, with
Secretary of the Navy Dickinson
aboard. The battleship already had
saluted the returning former presi-
dent at Sandy Hook with 81 guns, but
on coming to archor alongside the
liner, the South Carolina hoisted long
strings Of pennants and the river
with loud and prolonged blasts from
whistles. Flanked by Mrs. Roosevelt
and his daughter, Mrs. LOngWOrth, and
son Kermit, Colonel Roosevelt stood
on the flying bridge of the liner, high
above all the decks of the ship, and
with characteristic smile Overspread-
ing his tanned countenance, and his
shiny silk hat in his hand, waved an
acknowledgment to the pandemOmum
on all sides. Colonel Roosevelt lost no
time on board the Augusta Victoria.
The usual customs and health inspec-
tion formalities accomplished, he at
once transshiped to the revenue cut
ter Manhattan, where with immediate
members of the family and few
intimate friends he sat down to a
hearty breakfast. There was more
firing of big guns when Roosevelt left
Manhattan for the Androscoggin, but
IN the meantime the craft was mar
sflaled for the parade. lead by the
Dolphin, the parade started at 9:12
O'Clock a. m.
Rough Riders Center of Attraction.
New York, June 18.--A great crowd
was packed in Battery Park and the
windows and roofs of buildings as
far as the eye could see were crowded
All along the river front people were
massed by hundreds and thousands at
every spot from which the sight of
the marine pageant might be had.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-18
TRYING TO ADJUST
FREIGHT RATE PROBLEM
Eastern Shippers Asked to Accept In
crease of twenty-five Per Cent
in Rates

Eastern Shippers ASKED TO Accept IN
crease of Twenty-Five Per Cent
in Rates.
Chicago, June 18-Financial inter
ests in the east have taken an active
hand in the attempt to solve the prob
lem of freight rates and railroad reve-
nues. Thus far they have been direct
ing their attention to trying to induce
the large manufacturing interests to
accept an increase in freight rates.
Yesterday, George w. Perkins of the
J. Pierpont Morgan Company, con-
cluded three days conference OF
railroad men and official packing
house companies, during which he
tried to act as mediator. Failing to
get the packing house interests to
agree to 25 per cent increase in
rates, Perkins has returned to New
York in an effort to induce the rail.
road presidents to reduce the pro-
posed rates.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-18

toya was held to the grand jury in
$500 bond.
interpretations.
Three corporations filed incorpora-
ton papers in the Office of Territorial
Secretary Nathan Jaffa today: The
New Mexico Land Company of Chi
cago, Phoenix and Maxwell, William
Van Bruggen of Maxwell, Colfax coun-
ty being the New Mexico agent. The
capitalization is $250,000, divided into
5000 shares. The directors are H. W.
Whedon and ]. l. McCauley of Chi
cago, Ill.
The Mimbres Valley Irrigation Com
pany of Deming, Luna county, capital
lied at $4,000, divided into $4,000
shares. The incorporators and di.
rectors are all of Deming and each
has subscribed to 400 shares. They
are: Calvin l.. Baker, William j.
Wamel, Henry J. Sanders, Joseph G.
Harris and Lee o. Lester, the last
being named as New Mexico's agent
The Reporter Publishing Company
of Ration, Colfax county. The capital
ization is $4,000, divided into 150(
shares, of which $4,000 is paid up. The
company proposes to publish a daily
morning paper at Ration. The incor
porators and directors are: Jay T
Conway, 20 shares; Benjamin w
Fulghum, 10 shares; Charles S. Wor
ley, 20 shares; George B. Beringer, q
shares; Willis G. Brown, who is namet
as the New Mexico agent, $50 shares.
Demand Made on Treasurer.
I The Fire Company of the American
Lumber Company of Albuquerque, to
day made preliminary demand, as tn
foundation for writ of mandamcs
upon Territorial Treasurer M. A
Otero for $500, which it claims is du'
it annually under Chapter 5, 1905
This will be test case. The law o
1905 superseded the old law unde
which the fire insurance companies
doing business in the territory paid tt
the fire companies a certain per cen
of all premiums collected in the cit!
or town. The last legislature passe(
a law giving definite sum from the
insurance fund to certain fire com
paines, but omitting the above com
pany. The outcome of the contro
versy is of much interest to the entir'
territory.
National Guard Equipment Burned.
Because of fire at Artesia,, Edd.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-18

county, yesterday in which the equip
ment of Company C at Artesia was
destroyed by flames, Adjutant Gener-
al A. S. Brookes today notified Com
pany c that it would be mustered out
unless suitable hall for an armorv
Commerce gave $500 for e5 lockers in
which National Guard equipment
could be safely stored. He also is
sued the following special order:
Capt M. S. Murray, N. G. N. NJ, ls
appointed surveying officer to invosti-
gate and report upon the loss by fire,
on the morning of May II, 1910, of the
government porperty which had been
issued to Company &C." 1st Infantry,
N. G. N. M. Separate proceedings will
be prepared for each class of property
By Command of the Governor,
A. S. BROOKES,
Adjutant General.
Opinion by Attorney General.
The following two important opin-
torney General Frank W. Clancy:
Hon. Edward Dickinson, Chairman
Board of County Commissioners,
Grant County, Silver City, N. M.
| Dear Sir-Your letter of the 8th
instant, was received yesterday and I
take the earliest possible moment to
answer. Ordinarily, / would feel un-
willing to give any opinion about
county affairs as that business is COM
mitted to the district attorney, but
in view of his absence and illness,
and in view of my personal relations
with him, which are such that l am
sure he would not make any objec-
ton | take pleasure in giving you my
views of the matters referred to-.
My understanding of the law is that
neither sheriffs, justices of the peace
nor constables, are entitled to any
fees from the county treasury for
services in cases in the courts of JUS
tices of the peace except in felony
cases. No statute in terms authoriz-
es the payment of such fees in other
cases and without explicit statutory
authority the county commissioners
ought not to allow such bills.
AS to the sheriff's bills for feeding
prisoners sentenced to the county Jail
by justice of the peace for offenses
against the territorial statutes, l see
no way of rightfully refusing payment
|
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-18
PROMINENT HOTEL keeper
MURDERED AT EL PAS0

Ell Paso, Texas, June 1S-Ernest
Kohlberg, head of the firm of Kohl
berg Brothers and proprietor of the
st. Regis hotel, was shot and almost
instantly killed by John L. Leech,
proprietor of the Southern hotel last
night. Kohlberg owned the Southern
hotel kept by Leech, and had instruct
ed his attorney to take action to col
lect rents due from Leech. 1t is re
ported that an attempt will be made
to lynch Leech.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-18

ing the present session of Congress
are remote. The committee held a
meeting today behind closed doors
but it was announced that adjourn
ment will be taken until next Satur-
day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-18
WORLDS MISSIONARY
CONFERENCE AT ENDINBURGH
Audience Limited Only BY Capacity of
Auditoriun-Much Enthusiasm
Was Manifested.

Edinburgh, Scotland, June 1S.-The
sessions of the worlds missionary
conference continued today before an
audience limited only by the capacity
of the auditorium Much enthusiasm
was manifested. The program includ.
ed a report on the missionary mes
sage in relation to the on-Christian
religion" 1t was read by Professor
D. S. Cairns, d. D., of the United
States free college of Aberdeen
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-18
TREMENDOUS FOREST FIRES
RAGING IN MEXICO

oky 10 SiouuSu Witt ofHokc d. NaSS
Property of the Southern Pacific
in Sonora is Threatened.
Ell Paso, Texas, June 18.-Smoke
from tremendous forest fires raging in
the Ojo mountains of northern Mexico,
now envelopes the town of Naco, Ariz.,
twenty miles away. Reports of de-
struction of more mining camps were
received. The fire fighters are leav'
ing the flames to die out themselves
Property of the Southern Pacifics
Sonora line Is threatened.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-18
CONGRESS MADE
HISTORY TODAY
House Adopts Conference
Report on Administration
Railroad Bill
ENABLING ACT GOES THROUGH
President Receives Degree from
Villa Nova College in
Pennsylvania.

Washington. June 18.-The confer
ence report on the railroad bill was
agreed to by the House by viva voce
voice which was practically unani-
nous. There was two hours discus
sion No amendments were offered.
The bill will now go to the President
for signature.
Lorimer Bribery Charges.
Washington, June 1S.-A full inves-
tigation of the charges of bribery
against Senator Lorimer of Illinois,
in connection with his election was
decided on today by the Senate com.
mittee on privileges and elections
The inquiry will be conducted during
the recess. No report will be made
until next December.
They Concurred.
Washington, June 1S.-Chairman
Hamilton of the House committee on
territories announced today that he
would ask the House to concur in all
Senate amendments to the statehood
bill.
Railroad Bill Taken Up.
Washington, June 1S.-The confer
ence report on the railroad bill was
taken up for consideration shortly
after the House met today.
President Out of Town.
Washington, June 1S.-Presiden
Taft left here at Z this morning fol
Villa Nova, Pa, where he will receive
from st. Thomas College the degree
of Doctor of Jurisprudence and will
make an address. He will return t,
Washington tonight.
| No Verdict This Session.
| Washington, June 18.-The chance
for verdict" from the Ballinger
iPinchot investigating committee dun
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-18
= s s X s s = s < = = \
MASS MEEING In AZAL

: Citizens have called mass
: meeting in the Plaza tonight
: at O'Clock to celebrate the
: final passage of the statehood
= bill. There will be speeches
= and an effort will be made to
= get out the band. Owing to
= the late hour, no further de-
= tails can be announced but
: every one is urged to come to
y the Plaza tonight.
= & S S s & - e e e e e e
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-18
FIRST PARDON
UNDER new LAW
Three Companies Filed In
corporation Papers at
Capitol Today.
M|L|T|AEQU|PnENT BURNED UP
Albuquerque Fire Company Will
Bring Test, Sent Against Terri
torial Treasurer.

The first pardon under Section b,
Chapter 80, Laws of 1909, was upon
recommendation of the superintendent
of the penitentiary and the peniten'
tiary commission, granted today by
Acting Governor Nathan Jaffa, to Ike
Worth of Albuquerque, who had been
paroled since July of last year. He
had been sentenced on November %,
1904, for murder.
Lieu Land Selections Approved.
Secretary of the Interior r. A. Bal
linger today notified Land Commits
sioner R. P. Ervien that he had ap-
proved List No. Z of territorial lieu
land selections amounting to 7,O43.75
acres located in the Tucumcari land
district.
Good Roads Trip.
Territorial Engineer Vernon l.. Sui
Iiyan. Land Commissioner R. P. Erv1en
and County Commissioner |. Sparks
today made trip over the Santa re
trail from this city to the Pecos with
a view Of locating convict camp and
inaugurating road work that will place
the road in good condition by August
1.
Arrests by Mounted Police.
Mounted Policeman Rafael Gomez
yesterday arrested Santiago Vigil and
Augusin Montoya in this city on tne
charge of breaking into a house. II
being shown that Vigil was merely
drunk, he was discharged, while Mon
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-18
PASSED BY VIVA VOCE VOTE


Union the House o'clock of the President
law By Xiv Xoce the House in the bill
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-18

CONTINUED on Page Eight
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27
Die Satbe.

9as Mmnutbigite u11ter ollefn, mos
6liigel trdgt, lit ooh Sic Sal1be. 3ie
Iol1ben liro Sic 2ieblinge Ser &in0er,
l1n0 ie6es lal1tere @emiitb fat 6relt=
Sc at ibrrer1. Sic iin0 ionft, arglos,
obne 6oli6 1tn6 obne 3orn; iie 0ul=
Sen oaes, ielbit Sen 500, n1t6 ito=
be1 1ri6t einmol ei1en Shrei oes
Sd1mer5es aus. @eldes o16ere Sbier
mGre 6ielem gu pergleiden? ga, Elm
lieber, i601er @ogel lit Sic Sal1be, 0em
Meniden 5ugetbon ur0 oo6 fret, inn
mer lnuber 6as &lei0, Sic Sorbe fein,
oft leudten0, ie0e 8epegrng nett, 1e=
bensfrob in Slug un6 Bug. 3ie eine
tragt ein &dl1b9en, Ste an0ere eine
Eeriide, eine11 &ragen, Elm 8an0; je=
tie trommelt, oieie fidert, mieoer Ell
ne onoere idJldgt rl1dieno ibr &a0.
@ie 5ierlih trippelt Sort Ser flei=
ne befronite Sub iiber Sen meiBen
Sano. @ie neugierig i&aut ibr robt-
lides 9luge l1mber! Mln lhmingt tie
iih ouf 0as 3a6! S60n uno ldnell
lit ser Slug Ser Sarbe, am idneaiten
l1nter alien Gogeln, nn0 0ies tit ibr
ein5iger 5dut gegen 0en @obidt.
@enn Ser &aubpogel iiber Sem @ofe
ihmebt, Sem menidli6en Surge faum
lidt5ar, Damn fat ibn sic Saube idon
erblidt, 1n0 lit elm @erbergen ridt
mebr moglid, 10 erbebt lt6 Sic gauge
Sdoor un6 iteigt in oidtem &reiie
ouf. &ai@er uno inmer raider 0rebt
ii9 Der &1duel, SEN &dl1ber 5t per=
mirren. 9iei er ltiir5t berob un0 -
Der eblt feline @eute; 0enn 8lid ur0
|StoB iin0 unii6er gepor0en; er Der
iudt es nod elm, 5meinral, ober ber=
geblid; es bleibt ibm 11iGts iibrig, ols
bei60mt bon 0on11en ST 5ie1e11. 6rei=
li6 lit ser Musga11g 5ulpeile1 al16 Elm
onoerer.
9ie Soube pflegt lire Sltl1gen NIT
emliger 2iebe; je0es &orn peidt tie
ibnen int &ropfe auf u16 perlaBt
0as i6ii6terne &0gelden Sen 56log
gum eriten NAL, 10 lmflattert Tie es
firlorgeno bon alen Seiten. Sft miro
iie elm Spfer ibrer 2iebe. Man fonn
nidt obne inniges Mitleio ieben, pie
0iei lie trel1en Sbiere bel 6euersbriin=
lten itd mitten ourd Sic @lutb= ur0
0ampfmtrbel i61pingen u16 in per=
5meifelten 6lugen 6as Saubenba1s
umfreil en, Biz en6li6 ser 8ron6 lire
Sittide ergreift un0 lie 1T sic SLANT
men binabitiir5en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27
&i1toereft.
0rpfcltcrn.

Spnnenidein lit >ppbl berrli1 l,,0
sic @allptiadje; ober pbne Ibau Der
fiimulerten inn Sommer oie Eflall5cn
opd). Sic gltern iino Sic Som1e1
ser &inoer, in ibrer @drne reifen tie,
Nher troden lillo Die gltern oft, er=
griffen bon oes Cages Miiben, lire
3eit gefiiut nit slrbeit, 8efeblen l1no
3rredtmeiien, 6a5 lit ibre INNER mic
0erfebren0e glrbeit, Nieoer0riidel1 beS
an %fein1e1oeu 80i en lire be- tdnoige
Miibc.
0ie @robeltern fins ser Sbau ser
&in0er; iie iin0'S, Sic NIT ibrer fret
en- 2iebe sic finolide 2iebe nabrenL
frii6 erbaltel1, imner elm offenes Ser5
boben fir Ser &inoer 2eioen un0
Irel10en, 0ofiir lorgen, oaB oos &C.
miitb ser &in0er nidt eri tarre I'M rau=
fen 2eben, iouOern mei6 nn0 offen
bleibe oen1 @ute11, oem S6onen, ser
2iebe. l1no mieoerum erquiden sic
&inoer oos altern0e @er5, 0os ionit
gor5 0oe mdre ln0 ebenfaus pertrod=
nete. Gem sic &inOer iin0 0em el=
terliden &er3en entpadyl en, beoiirfen
ser @iilfe meniger, iin0 peridloliener
gemoroen, a11 ibrer Statt 5ieben sic
@roBfinoer ein nn0 fiblen eS init
neuen 6reu0en, nel1en 9offnungen, er=
beitern es tdgli6 nit Sem Sbau Ser
2iebe.
81 fat ser liebe @ott fir 0as
menidli6e @er5 geiorgt, 0ab eS meid
bleibe inn 2eben. Grit giebt er einen
@ral1tigom, ser idliebt eS ouf, Damn
fommen Sic &tnber l116 r%einigen eS,
Damn fommen @roBfin0er un0 erbals
ten es meib ln0 marm, biz en6li6
@ott lelblt fommt un0 es perflart init
ietner &larbeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27
Sic. Spite erreidjen

in irgen6 elmer 2ebensfrage, erf0roert
einen geiun6en &orper 11nb einen le-
benoigen @eiit. Sbne @eiunbbeit
gbt es feinen @rfolg. Mber eleftrii@e
8ttters lit ser groBte @eiun6beitsauf=
bauer, Sen Sic @elt lie gefannt bat.
Sc er5uingt perfeftes @irfen 6es Ma=
gems, ser 2eber, ser @ieren, ser @in=
geuei6e, reinigt un6 bereidert 6as
@lut, itarft un6 be1ebt 0as gan5e 5p-
item l1n6 iebt @ud inltano, @urer Sa=
gesarbeit Biz ms @in5elne nad5u-
fonrmen. uNah Monate tangent Mie=
renleioen," idreibt IS. Sc. @berman
bon Guibing, Me., madten MIDI 6rei
Glal6en eleftrii9en8itters fiiblen pie
ein 11euer Mnnn." 500 in Molttors
Mpctbefe, ct. @lou6, Minn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
JUVENILES ARE To MAKE
DEBUT IN CLEVER SKETCH
The Awakening,' Written for Til
lie Zick and Willie Weiss
by Mrs. Clover

Two talented juvenile Los Angeles
actors will make their debut Sunday
afternoon, at the new Clune theater,
formerly the Walker theater, when
Tillie Zick and Willie Weiss appear In
the sketch The Awakening written
bv Mrs. Samuel TraVers Glover and
Miss Luella Connolly.
The skit is said to be one of the
best vehicles of vaudeville that mas
been written in the west, and the
youthful actors have been rehearsing
conscientiously.
The specialties which the young per-
sons are adapted to have ben intro
duced in the sketch, and the plan mas
afforded a natural opportunity for the
poetic dances of the girl and the mar
velous whistling talents of the boy.
Critics who have watched the work
of Tillie Zick, which, by the way. Is
stage name, assert that she has a
promising future and will make her
name famous on the stage before she
has passed her teens
The sketch is of twenty minutes
duration, and depicts young Weiss as a
Country pumpkin" at work hoeing
in his mothers garden.
The girl enters and is attracted by
the number or beautiful sunfiowers,
which affords the opportunity for the
"Sunflower dance"
A number of original jokes are in
troduoed and with the character songs,
dancing and impersonations affords an
excellent production.
Although but twelve years old, Tillie
Zick has composed many songs, and
will introduce a number of them at her
initial appearance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
Club News

Sierra Madre Womans club enter
tanned representatives of forty-seven
clubs of the Los Angeles district at
luncheon yesterday. The long tables
were spread for 1872 guests, and three
minute talks were given on MY Point
of View" by the president or her rep
resentative from the visiting CLUBS
Following the luncheon musical pro-
gram was given by Miss Lillian Worth
Fruhling and her accompanist, Mrs.
Daniels. Mrs. William Baurhyte,
president of the district federation,
was among the guests, also Mrs. Bull
lard of the health committee. Mrs. w.
]. Lawless of the Sierra Madre club
is a member of this committee. The
Sierra club will hold its next meeting
June II.
Mrs. Emma Cash Clapp was re-
elected president of the Marathon
Heights club yesterday afternoon and
other officers were Mrs. Walter Hey
wood, vice president: Mrs T. M. New
man, secretary; Mrs. j. w. Baker,
treasurer The club will meet next
Monday with Mrs. w. e. Mckee, S24
Bryan street, for the appointment of
committees and other business, closing
the seasons work with this meeting.
-S-
The open meeting of the Hundred
Year club will be held this morning at
the Woman's club house to listen to a
lecture on Bathing for Health" by
Mr.. Warman After the lecture the
members of the club will adjourn to
the home of Mrs. George w. Kitchen,
$50 West Seventh street, where lunch
con will be served by the hostess. The
meeting will close the club activities
for the year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
WOMEN ASK SUPERVISORS
TO HELP MOVE CEMETERY
Find Burial Ground on the Ranch
Which They Purchased

The board of supervisors almost
slipped under it's large table yesterday
when a communication was read from
Mrs. n w. Holt and Mrs. E. M. An
derson of Glendale, asking what they
should do with a cemetery that they
have purchased on 12-acre ranch
near Tejunca. A number of graves
have been located on the ranch Tor
years. and persons interested in the
bodies inferred there have placed
fence around them. Mrs Holt and Mrs
Anderson have a graveyard on their
hands.
The women say that they cannot sell
the graveyard, because no one wants TO
buy one. They did not know it was on
thearanch when they bought 1t. NOW
that they have it, they do not want IT.
The board of supervisors discussed
the case for a long time. 1t was NAM
tained by one member that the board
has nothing to do with graveyards and
that it cannot exercise any jurisdiction
in such a situation. 1t was discovered
however, in a frantic discussion that
the bodies cannot be removed without
the consent of the board. Supervisor
Pridham was appointed as an investi-
eating committee.