davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
New York Money

New York, December 7.-Money on call firm; 2s@37s per cent; ruling rate, 3A per cent; closing bid, 25s per cent; offered at 3 per cent; time loans quiet and steady 60 and 90 days and six months, 4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5@51s per cent: sterling exchange, steady at the de- cline, with actual business in bankers bills at $4s2. 55Q4 .82 80 for 6O-day bills, and at s4.S5.85 for demand; commercial bills s4 S1&14. .S21s; bar silver. 541sc; Mexican dollars, 46c; government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
No Agents

This bank employs agents to solicit ac counts and those who voluntarily bring their deposits to send them to by ma safely depend upon the best o service and security.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
Interior Movement

Houston: Steady; middling, 14nc; net receipts, u, 469; gross receipts, 10, 409; ship ments, 10,959 sales, 700; stock, 13O,393.
 Augusta: Steady; middling, 14s4c; net receipts, 3O21: gross receipts. 3606; ship ments, 3O46; sales. 1195; stock, 94,399.
 Memphis: Firm; middling, 151sc net re- ceipts, 5357; gross receipts, 7525; ship ments, 4lSS; sales, 1900; stock. 196,3s5.
 St. Louis: Quiet middling, 1olsc; net receipts, SS2; gross receipts, 5520; ship ments, h94; sales. 227; stock. 1s.s24.
 Cincinnati: Net receipts, 1478; gross re- ceipts, 1473; shipments, PSI; stock, 96S9.
 Little Rock: Steady: middling, 14Mc; net receipts, 1865; gross receipts, 1865; shipments, 21o5; stock. 44724.
 Total today: Net receipts. 2s,o07; gross receipts, S0,406; shipments, 27,633; sales, 4o22: stock, 494,4 412.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
Metal Market

New York, December 7-Standard cop per, easy; spot, December, January, Feb ruary and March. $12. 350D12. .45. London quiet; spot, f56 16s 3d; futures, R57 12s pd. Arrivals at New York reported today 1S5 tons. Customs house returns shows exports of 4027 to,s so far this month Local dealers quote lake at s13@13. .25; efectrolytic, $12 S71sQ13, and castings, SIP 50 6f12.75.
 Tin quiet: spot and December, $37. .S501 sS 95: January, February and March $37 75 @3iS71k.
 London, firm spot and futures, E172 5s Lead, quiet; s4 45@4 .55, New York; $4 30 04371z, East St. Louis. London un- changed.
 London, quiet; s5.7G15.s0. East St. Louis London, G24 2s Cd.
 Iron, Cleveland warrants, 49s 711d, Lon don Locally iron steady; No. 1 foundry northern, No. 1 foundry southern and No foundry southern soft. $15. 75@1625; No. foundry northern, $15 .50Q16.>
 Live Stock Market ? Chicago, December 7.-Cattle: Receipts es. GOO; market slow and weak. Reeves, s4 4OG17. IS: Texas steers. $4. 100D5. 25; west ern steers, $4. 10@6.2o; stockers 8. .25@5 60; ; cows and heifers, $2 2O@6.1O; calves. $7@9
 Hogs: Receipts 36,000 market more ac- tive; strong to SC higher than early re- ports Light, $7.2O@7 .621a; mixed, $7 .2O9 7s21k; heavy, $7.2o@7.6 60; rough. $7. 2OQ7.35; good to choice heavy, s7.30@7 60; pigs, s5 7o0I7. 50; bulk of sales, $5. .47Q7. .55
 Sheep: Receipts SO000; market 10 to 15 { cents lower. Native, $225dl4 10; westerns,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
Open. HiHh

New york Cotton Future..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
Official Quotations Birmingham Stock Exchange

7sG2OO
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
{ BANKERS ORGANIZE.
Continued from First Page.)

| kCOntlnued from First Page.
tuition represented In the association,
mas become remote possibility.
The officers of the Association are:
President, S. A. Rim, Punxsutaw-
ney; vice presidents, John E. Dubois,
Dubois; g. E. Hildebrand, Indiana; r.
M. Wilson, Indiana, j. Il. Fink, Punx-
sutawney; secretary, E. e. Lindemuth,
Clearield; treasurer, George W. Canoe,
Houtzdale.
Executive Committee, L. W. Robin
son, Punxsutawney, chairman; M. I.
McCreight, Dubois; c. S. Russell,
Curwensville; B. M. Marlin, Dubois;
H. B. Powell, of Clearfield; W. Il. San
ford, Patton.
Admission Committee, G.. G. Avery,
Philipsburg, chairman; James r.
Daugherty, Indiana; Charles Irwin, Big
Run; A. E. Woodbridge, Clearfield: Fl.
s. Whiteman, Jr., Clearfield; A. L.
Haggerty, Coalport.
The banks represented last week, and
comprising the members of the associa.
tion are:
Punxsutawney-Punxsutawney Ma
tional Bank, Farmers 4 Miners Trust
Company.
DuBois-Deposit National Bank, Du-
Bois Rational Bank; Union Banking and
Trust Company.
Clearfield-County National Bank,
Clearheld' National Bank, Clearfield
Trust Company, Farmers and Traders
National Bank.
Indiana-C Citizens National Bank,
First National Bank, Farmers Bank,
Indiana County Deposit Bank, Savings
and Trust Company.
oldsvllle-Citizens National,
First National, Peoples National.
Curwehsville National Bank, Houtz.
dale National Bank, MADEIRA National
Bank, Coalport National Bank, Glen
Campbell First National Bank, Rural
Valley National Bank, First National
Bank, Plumville: Mahaffey National
Bank; First National Bank, Philips
burg; Bituminous National Bank. Win
burne; First National Bank, Falls
Creek; Citizens National Bank, Big
Run; First National Bank, Sykesville;
Jefferson County National Bank, Brook
Vile: First National Bank, Osceola
Mills; First National Bank, Blairsville;
Dayton National Bank; Bank OF Jo-
sephine. .-Punxsutawney Spirit.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Treating Barked Maple Trees.

A business man OF Mauch Chunk, Pa,
whose maple shade trees were badly
barked to the sapwood sent letter to
Prof. n. A. Surface, State Zoologist,
for information as to what to do to help
the trees outgrow their injury to which
the Professor dictated the following re.
ply:
Replying to your letter asking what
to do to help your maple shade trees,
which have been skinned to the sap
wood, beg to say that / can recommend
nothing better than to treat Immediate
ly any tree that has been skinned, by
painting 1t with warm or melted graft
ing wax, and then covering It with
thick plaster made Of equal parts OF
fresh COW manure and clay, bound in
place with cloths such as old gunny
sacks. Part of the virtue OF treatment,
for skinned or peeled tree, consists in
giving an immediate application to keep
it from becoming dry. II 1 had no
other way to do this at once, l should
simply apply coating Of mud and when
/ could get the grating wax ready l
should wash off the mud, and then give
the grafting-wax application, because
this would be more permanent than
anything else.
ut would also be we'll to cut back the
the tops OF the trees to some extent,
because the area through which sap
has been flowing has now been reduced,
and it will give reduction in the
vitality Of the tree II not cut back some.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Iibssrra.

Liberia shares with Haiti the dis
tinction of being the only place in the
world where the negro rules not only
himself, but also such white men as
dwell there. Liberals history has
been one long record of intertribal and
civil wars, although its record in this
respect. 1t is only fair to say, is less
sanguinary than that of Haiti. In
fact, so careful is the Liberian Of his
skin when fighting is in progress that
1t has become standing joke that a
lIiberiap battlefield is the safest place
on earth and that to become a soldier
in Liberia is to embrace the least dam
gerous profession known to mankind
-Pearson's Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Working II Out.


The following note was delivered to
a schoolmistress recently:
Dear Mum-I am sorry that John
ny won't be able to come to school to-
day. He has gone with his father to
act as timekeeper. The sum you gave
Johnny last night was, If the road is
one and quarter miles long how long
will 1t take man to walk that dis
tance twenty-six and half times, his
average rate Of progress being three
and three-quarter miles per hourY
Johnny amt man yet. so as dads
the only man in this house he had to
go. They started at o'clock this
morning, and dad said he'd finish the
sum in one day IL he could manage It.
though It would mean hard going.
Dear mum. next time you want any
information please make 1t woman
then l can do the sum and dad can go
to his rk."-London Scraps.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
The Prettiest Feet

A Swiss professor named Redorta
states that not one woman in a score
has perfect foot owing to the wear
ing Of high heeled boots and pointed
toe shoes. Russian, German. Ameri-
can, Austrian and Dutch women, he
says, have broad feet. while those Of
Englishwomen are too narrow to fulfill
classical and healthy conditions. The
women of the Latin races, excluding
Frenchwomen, have the best formed
and therefore the prettiest feet, the
professor saws.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Rsptiles' Euqs.

Reptiles eggs are not very attrac-
tive objects. In the case Of crocodiles
and many kinds Of tortoises they are
pale colored or white and resemble
those of hirds in shape But the egg
OF the gopher tortoise Is remarkable
for its complete roundness. 1t might
well be mistaken for golf hall. Many
snakes eggs are soft skinned, brown
as to color and look for all the world
like number of new potatoes.--Scien-
tific American
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
,sssa|l
IL. sunny Sid. Of sup.r.tl.lon.

The Sunny Side Of Superstition.
That there is anything genial, cheer
ing or therapeutically valuable about
superstition may seem a tall state
ment. The adjective generally associ-
ated with 1t is dark" On the con-
trary, there is something very bright
ening about four leaf clover. Who
is not a little more of an optimist for
picking up horseshoe? What lone
ly farmers wife, stormbound on a
winter afternoon. with unwelcome lei.
sure ON her hands, but feels little
quickening Of the pulse as she drops
her scissors and beholds them sticking
up in the carpet or discovers that she
has laid an extra place at the table?
Company signs are the commonest and
welcomed of all superstitions. The
scissors, the needle, the dishcloth, the
fork the Saturday sneeze, all inculcate
hospitality and reward 1t by an uneK-
pected visitor. II the needle slants as
1t stands up In the crack of the floor
1t foretells gentleman. Run, young
daughters of the house, and put a
blue bow in your hair! = Atlantic
Monthly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Political Pot
Is Boiling

A convention composed of
prominent Jefferson county poll
ticians of both parties met in the
Star Glass office at Reynoldsville
Friday night and named P. w.
Boyd, of Punxsutawney, and A.
d. Deemer, of Brookville, as dele.
gates to the third party" con.
vention to be held in Philadel-
phia July 2Sth.
Raymond E. Brown, of Brook
vile, acted as chairman of the
convention and w. L. McCrack-
en-, of Brookville, as secretary.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Enthusiasm,

The organist sent II little boy to in
quire OF the minister what the first
hymn would be. TEL her." said the
minister. II would like Carol. Broth
ers. Carol
The little boy thought he said Howl
Brothers. Howl" and told the organist
that the minister's selection was "Yell
Brothers. Yell."-New York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
CoIburn People
Here Yesterday

A large number ofstockholders
of the Colburn Machine Glass
Company came to Reynoldsville
yesterday to see the glass ma
chine in the Star Glass plant op-
crate. The machine will cease
operations to-day pending the
action of the directors of the
Colburn Company at meeting
to be held in New York City Sat
urday of this week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Runs In the Family.

Mr.. Agile Ito Mr.. Stoutman. running
for car)-Hello. old boy. thought
you were too lazy to run like that.
Mr.. Stoutman Qanguidly)-Easily ex-
planned. my dear boy. Laziness runs
In our family. ly.-Lippincotts.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20

Knicker-How large is their subur-
ban place? Bocker-Large! Why, they
have to have folding beds for the flow
ers-New York Sun.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07

A meeting of the board OF directors Of
the washington Gas-Light Company was
held yesterday morning.
In view OF the fact that the bylaws
provide that no stakeholder shall vote at
a stockholders meeting unless his stock
has been registered in his name for four
teen days prior to the meeting, and In
view of the further fact that the directors
thought that a reasonable time should
be given 70 stockholders within which 20
qualify themselves for voting by having
their stock duly registered, the stock
holders meeting which had been called
for September 26 was postponed until Fri
day October IA.
The board Of directors decided. by unan-
imous vote. that they would recommend
to the stockholders meeting for adoption
certain resolutions, which may be sub
stantially stated as follows:
Pay for Fair Value.
That hereafter all dividends shall be
paid upon the tat- ~alue OF the COM
panys property employed In the public
service. valued by competent and disin-
terested appraisers at $lS.000.000, and not
upon the capitalization OF 100000, dating
back to 1896. and which even at that
time was far below the fair value OF the
cOmpany's property employed in the pub
lie use. The gross disparity at that time
was emphasized by the fact that in 1855
the company was offered by prospective
purchasers s., 10000 for its property, then,
as now, capitalized at $2.60OO00.
The board further voted unanimously 70
recommend to the stockholders meeting
the adoption OF a resolution for an issue
of gold coupon bonds running fifty years
and bearing interest at per cent per
annum. said issue not to exceed S5200.G00
OF this issue 100000. in round numbers
| Il is advised should be devoted to the re-
! funding Of the four per-cents now out
standing: 100000 OF the issue to be Of
fered to the stockholders at par. and the
proceeds Of the sale of them TO be ap-
piled TO the liquidation at par of the
existing certificates Of Indebtedness now
bearing per cent interest per annum,
saving I'm Interest.
/ The net result Of this process will be a
saving Of $4,000 to the company In an
nual interest II IS advised that the re-
naming 100000 Of the issue be held ex-
clusively for the financing OF future bet
terments. This portion Of the issue. it is
advised, should be offered 70 the stock
holders at par from time 10 time as oc-
casion should require. The fund so held
for bettermcnts is not to be certified by
the trustee under the deed OF trust secur-
ing said bonds for use save in annual In
stallments. as the necessary enlarge
ment OF the company's pant shall re-
quire.
-Four OF the seven members of the
board were present-Messrs. Goldsbor-
ough Allies. McIlhenny. and Preston
and they voted as a unit in favor Of
the foregoing proposition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
RAILROAD MEN IN SESSION
Welcomed to Capital by President
GUIDE and See Sights.
Sixty-three Automobiles Garry Dele
ventiOn Lasts Three Days.

Welcomed to the city by President VIII
liam f. Guide. Of the Chamber OF Com
merce, 200 delegates 10 the convention OF
the Chief Joint Car Inspectors and Car
Foremen's Association held an executive
session al the Arlington yesterday morn
ing and toured the city IN automobiles
in the afternoon.
The convention will be IN session three
days. SiXty-three automobiles. loaned bv
members OF the Board OF Trade and
Chamber Of Commerce, carried the dele
gates to points OF interest. The rail-
road men visited the Corcoran Art Gal
lery. the Library OF Congress. and the
Capitol before the rainstorm. when they
scurried back TO the hotel.
In his address Of welcome President
Guide invited the convention to stay in
Washington ten days Instead OF three.
He was officiating for Commissioner .Ru-
dolph, who is absent from the city. More
than 300 women accompanied the dele
gates, and they have arranged a special
programme of amusements and social
features, including shopping expeditions.
Daily sessions of the convention will be
held from 1890 o'clock in the morning 10
O'Clock in the evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Librarg Of CongTeas-Open a m 20 10 p m on
secular days; from o N. 10 10 p. m on Sundays
and on certain holidays. During July. August, and
September. closes p. m. Saturday.
Public LibIary-open a m 20 3 .. nj holidays.
. a N. to .. nc. Sundays. 10 9 ,. N.
White House-Open 10 a. m To D. m
United States Capitol-Opcn a m. to go ,. a
Corcoran Gallery OF Art-Open lfreel Tuesday.
Thursday. Saturday. $50 4 m. to { D. m: Sunday.
Ia 10 a3O D m Other days. &c admission
State. War; and Navy departn ents-Open 9 a m
to ?. m The original Declaration Of Indepcnd-
eDce is in the library at the State Department..
United States TrcaSuy-0pen q m 10 .. N
United States Patent Ofice-Open a m 70 !
p m.
United States Pension Buroau-open a. m to 9
D. m.
United States Post-ofiee-Open a. N. to 2 D. N.
Washington City Postof8ce-Open all hours. THE
Dead Letter Onice is in the city post-ofRce.l
National Botanic Gardens-Open O. H. 10 D. N.
Fish CommssiOn-ODen a m 10 4.O D. m
Army Medical Aiuseum-Open a N. To 80 D. m.
National Museum-opeu a u 70 40 D. N I'm
GLIDING holidays.
Agricultural Deparment-open . a. m TO en-
m.
Bureau Of Engraving and PrintinE-open . u m.
20 80 .. m
Warrington Monument C55sa4 feet In heiRht)-open
80 a. N. to 40 p M Elevator from a. m
to D. M
Smithsonian Institutiun-Open q m 10 an
p m. Including holidaysJ.
Government Printing onaeo-open " g N. 70 z
p. 70.
Navy 1and-Open a. m 20 SO \. m
bouthWorth Cottage 36th and Prospect ave.
Key Manson-Home Of Francis Scott Key author
Of The star-Spangled Banner" Sls NJ street north
west. Open daily. except Sunday. & N to 6:S
p M Admission frre.
IN THE SUBURBS
Mt oiiVet Cemetery.
National Training School
Bladens6urg
Geological Park Open all day
Rock Greek Bird Ee and Park
Chevy Chase and KensingtOn.
Naval observatory-Open a N. 70 p m
Mount Vernon 1.-THE home and tomb Of WAShinE.
tonl-Open II n m to D. N
United States SoldierS Hone-Open a m 70
SunsGt
United States Naval Academy. AnnapoliA Ma
Arlington Naflnnnl Carnafsr-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
DISTRICT DEBT DECREASED
Reduction of $1,34O,2se Recorded
on Auditors Books.
Saving Brought About Because of
Small Appropriations by Con-
Eress, Says Tweednle.

The books Of the District indicate the
greatest decrease ever recorded in the
public debt In a part Of his annual re-
port Auditor Alonzo Tweedale shows that
instead Of adding TO the millions already
owed by the District a reduction Of
81 $40. 2S6.05 win be recorded.
The District now owes $3.50. zS605,
whereas this time year ago II owed
81. IO6. $500 Mr.. Tweedale says this
saving has been brought about because
OF small appropriations made by Con-
gress.
The Districts income last year was
S12 SCI. $685.. and OF this amount 1921
O29.S1 was collected by the District itself.
The District spent Sl2,Ol7, 7Os.95 last year.
II reimbursed the United States to the
extent of S7sS.9S6SS IN payment back to
the Treasury
Charles Rogers, tax collector. had on
hand in his Office June 30 So, S96.17, which
If ne had been able to get the day before
the books were closed would have en-
riched the United States by Just that
much IN payments TO the Treasury De-
partment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
COMMISSION IN CHARGE.
Lieut.. Col. GOethaS to Supervise
FOrtiRyinE Pnnamn.

The work Of constructing fortihcations
for the Panama Canal viii be done BY
the Canal Commission under the super
vision % Lieut.. Col. George w. Cocktails
Engineer Corps. U. S. A.. chairman and
and chief engineer OF the commission.
The total fortihcations will cost about
100000.
Coast artillery posts Will be erected at
both ends OF the canal The board OF
army engineers which recently studied
the question decided that the fortifca-
tons can be built more efficiently and
economically by the commission simulta-
neously with tho other features OF the
canal work
The Notifications Will be completed by
January l. 1915 when It is expected TO
open the waterway 20 commerce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
READY FOR GRAND JURY.
Eighty Cases Prepared, Including
Probe of Laundry Trust.

Eighty Cases Prepared, Including
Probe OF Laundry Trust.
The United states district attorneys
Office yesterday prepared eighty cases TO
present 10 the grand jury next week
The Department of Justice has been
probing for several weeks the Laundry
mems Exchange and the district attor-
ney's Office has cited about thirty persons
to appear The exchange officers claim
they do not combine for the purpose Of
restraining trade
The grand jury Will investigate some
alleged violations Of the pure food laws.
The extent Of this investigation has not
been announced.
James Anderson, a negro. will be ar
raigned for murder. He Is charged with
stabbing Virginia Johnson. a negro. sew
eral weeks ago. Johnson was arrested in
Richmond and is now in Jail. Last week
the Johnson woman died.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
ST. JOHNS Is READY.
Rev. Brother Andrew Named New
President of College.

Rev. Brother Andrew Named New
President of College.
Changes in the assignment OF the
Christian Brothers for the ensuing scho-
lastic year were announced at the annual
retreat held at Ammendale, Nd. by Rev.
Brother Austin, provincial of the Balti-
more district.
The faculty OF ST. Johns College. IN
Vermont avenue, near Thomas Circle. re-
mains practically unchanged. with the ex-
ception that Rev. Brother Dorotheus.
president. has been transferred TO BaItI-
more TO take charge Of Calvert Hall Col
lege. He viii be succeeded here by Rev.
Brother F. Andrew. formerly president of
st. Thomas College, Scranton, Pa.
Examinations for applicants tor admis.
sion 10 the college will be held on Fri
DAY and Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Studies will be resumed on Monday
September u, in all the departments.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
Real Estnte Notes.

Willige, Gibbs & Daniel have sold Tor
Charles II. Ainslie premises No. $50 Ho-
bart street northwest, between Sixth
street and Georgia avenue. Harvard
street and Columbia road. The house is
a two-story brick dwelling and occupies
a lot IS feet front by depth or approx
mately so feet TO a rear alley. It is un-
derstoOd that in the neighborhood ii
$3.50 was paid for the property. which
will be occupied by the purchaser, Johr
z. Richards.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
OUR STARS CATALOGUED.
Gigantic Work Prepared by United
States Naval Observatory.

The United States Naval Observatory
has Just completed the great equatorial
volume Of 1903 to 1907. This gigantic
work catalogues all the stars which are
visible from the Washington Observatory
1t was begun before the civil war. AT
the time the Naval Observatory was first
established, in charge Of Capt. NJ. F
Maury.
The work was suspended, and when II
was taken up at the close Of the war
German scientists wrote the observatory
offering their services. The list OF OBJ
servers who assisted in this work com
prises the names Of some of the worlds
most famous astronomers. Profs. New
comb, Hall, Hardness, Eastman. Holden.
Frisbie, Skinner, and Paul all had hand
in the MAKING
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
STRICKLIN MUST GO.
White House HiEhWHyman VIII BE
DepOrted to Arkansas.

James Stricklin. who has twice called
at the White House carrying a pair OF
.44-caliber revolvers. and demanding the
President should aid him 10 find the man
who is trying TO swindle him out OF gold
lands in Pike County. Arkansas. Will be
sent home under heavy guard.
Stricklin Is now at the Government
,IIospital Cor the Insane. and HIS case has
caused the Commissioners and the Board
OF Charities much worry
When Stricklin first appeared az the
White House he was deported to Arkan-
sas. as the law requires. but he was not
locked Up, and, returning to Washington.
renewed his demand
The governor Of Arkansas promises TO
see that he does not return.