davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

aIItT NISIOIIlCI
old garments and adorned himself IN the new,
the shopkeeper would inform him that, on sec
ond consideration. he did not believe he could
allow him more than about fifty cents on the
old suit. But, no matter which way the sale
went the sign did what the pullers-1n could not
do Il got the man TO try on SUIT.
A War of gar Merchants
A MOTHER odd trade battle, though on
I much smaller scale, occurred two wears
ago in Philadelphia between two retail cigar
merchants whose ? aces OF business ad1oIned
each other. Alter the usual hight with cut
prices, souvenirs, and similar weapons a b0dy
blow was delivered by one OF the contenders
Tor trade which caused the tide OF victory TO
turn in his favor
He hired f teen men to go into his rival
store at various times during the day, buy CT
cars light them and walk TO the front OF the
Store. take Z few pufls frown throw the cigars
auav and walk from the store mutteTlng IN
disgust Prospective customers were thus
l,rred ntO the store of the lnStlgator OF the
plot, and the effect on passersby was lee TIC l.
Berue Cardy Shops
IN ST. Louis a wear and half ago one candy
merchant beat his rival IN a trade battle IN a
decidedly crafty manner The chief issue USED
by both merchants was the respective purity OF
their wares Each spent considerable money
to prove IN advertisements that his sweets
were the purer.
Finally one of the merchants quietly dellv-
Il
his candies, secured receipts tor the same, ana
the next dav published the fact that his were
the only candies that had ever been aCct pic
by local hospitals. Reprints OF the signed re-
cfiprs accompanied this statement, and the de-
sired effect was gained.
A Clorhier's Body Blow
THE extent TO which rivalry between 1neT-
l. chants nav 90 was never illustrated better
than IN 4 fight for trade several years ago be
tween Two clothing dealers IN the cheap bust
ness section OF Pittsburgh. These ntn were
business neighbors and mortal enemies. hIngS
had gone from bad to worse between them @4fiC
neither overlooked a single opportunity 10 get
the better OF his nval.
After two weeks OF particularly heated com
petition during which placards on the front OF
The shops contained direct insults to each other
one OF Inc dealers arrayed q young man IN one
OF his suits OF clothes. caused HIM 10 staIld IN
front Of his store, and demonstrated with d
Garden hose that ram cou-d not shrink or
80 the garments he offered for sale.
barker in his employ dared his TlVal TO submit
ms clothes to d similar test. As a matter OF
facr the suit used tor demonstration purposes
had been chemically treated.
Settled in the Ring
II Chicago recent trade battle between two
L small sho11keepers actually got TO the point
where = fist fight arranged between Inc
r,r1uc7rals and was pulled OH at nlght IN a Va
cant barn IN the presence OF a group u 'IIeii
customers. 49, ;l
Three wears ago. IN New Orleans, two T1Vai
t7a+,ers similarly came TO a mutual understand
nc br,t only after one had been sent to the
,,,taI vii = broken nose and the other con
60 10 = dark room Tor several days with TWO
Ia5lzy daTuaped ewes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
Mix These Crisp Grains
With Berries or Bananas

Pulled Wheat Pulled gives relish fruit
The grains crisp porous nute, and the favor blends well with
fruit
During berry season you will something good don't serve
Of hsegrai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
Some Other Ideas

Another good way to serve Pulled VIII
milk-as you would bread or crackers
These grains are four times as porous
toast. And they have that rich flavor whic
iected TO terrific heat.
Then Pulled Wheat or Rice are far mo-
foods. They form good bedtime foods, or
little tax to the stomach.
In candy making, Pulled Wheat and Pu
popularity. They are particularly good Y
And. of course, they are wonderfully whole
When you find out these foods you'll [
WAYS to enjoy them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

--0wded section NJ al
-- CIV there were ---ee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-14
FLAT-FEtT NOT FOR NAVY

Oklahoma CITY pee. H. News SAYS:
Oklahomans who lave hankerlng
e loin the navy are adyised by navy
recruiting officials to get The idea Of
their qualifications by an examination
OF the contour Of their feet
Seventy per cent OF all applicants
for enlistment are rejected" said
Chlef Machlnist Suthon, in charge OF
The navy recruiting station az ioJ
West Main street, Monday
And at least q quarter of those
who fail 70 qualify physically fail be-
cause they have flat feet
A Jacke's pedal eXircnitics must
be daIntily nrched II is one of.ihc
points uDon which the examiners are
most particular
Flat feet generally are found
among persons who are compelled Ia
stand az their work. said C1ief Ma
chlnist Suthon I'VE have horror
of them. and IL man has the least
sign of a brOken.down foot he isn't ac
cepted. Men who become ilatfooted
IN the service can demand o pension
from the government and naturally
with the sums being expended an
nnally IN pensions, efforts are con
siantly biting made TO keep added ex
peases along this line down 10 ihe
lowest notch"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-14
DECISIONS BY CRIMINAL COURT

The following opinions were hand
ed down by the criminal court Of ap
penls today.
y 2 James ct AL, Canadian c0un-
ty, gambling affirmed
This Is ore of the most important.
oplnion handel down by the court
this term the appellants we're CON
vlcied Of conducting what was known
as q "lgf Exchange IA their ap.
peal they tlled a demurrer TO the M
formation On two grounds first that
the intormato dld not state facts
sufficiently to constitute the crime
charged, second that the allegations
Of the Information shows that the
crime attempted TO be charged is
not a crime under the statutes of Ok
lnhoma
The case OF Thos Birdwell and
Blake Allen, convicted of manslaugh.
ter and sentenced TO ten years ara
TWO years. respectively were revers
ed and remanded FOR new trial on
the ground that The evidence which
convicted them was given by chilli
being III direct contradiction to the
laws of old Indian territory. They
were trle and sentenced before state
hood. This case is from Pontotoc
county.
s. Q. Childs, Seminole comfy, IQu
or. affirmed,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-14
TRANSFERS 10 MILLION
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
EIIhu Root Is Chosen Prsl.
dent Of Peace
Trust

Washington, Dec. A. Andrew Car
regt today transferred 10 the board
of trustees ten million dollars In five
per cent first mortgage bonds, tae
revenue Of which will be used to
Hasten the abolition of international
War and establish lasting world
peace.
The trustees organized by choosing
as president Senator Ellhu Root the
permanent representative of the
United States nt the Hague Tribunal
President Taft has consented to be
the honorary president.
An informal trust deed was pre-.
sented to the trustees
Mr. Carnegie SAYS, = have trans
forlod TO you ten million dollars. the
revenue of which is to be admins
lored toward the abolition Of Inter
rational war. the foulcst blot on our
civilization. although we no longer
cat our fellow men nor sack our
cities killing their lnhtbltants, we
still kin each other In war like bar
barlans.
ONLY wild beasts are excusabie for
doing this IN the twentieth century
Of the Christian era.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-14
COMMISSION FIXES GAS RATES


Considering th" complaint Of the
Shawnee water works and others
against the Shawnee Gas and Elec-
tlic company The corporation com.
mission today handed down a norler
fixing rates The cnafge Is that The
defendant company raised rs rates
s5s over the promised rate on the
first 100000 feet of gas. The COM
missions order fixes a new gas rate
for Shawnee, and this Is the first time
that rate has been fixed by the
commission in tlls manrwr The
rates are as f0liows. From TO 200
$50 feet. % cents. to 10000 feet, %
cents. to 100000 feet ~ cents. to
100000 feet II cents. 20 100000 feet
10 cents: to 100000 feet. 10 cents
10 100000 feet. a cents 10 i.tO0,og0
20 10 cents. 10 l25o.00e feet L.
cents. TO 100000 feet or oyer. 90
cents rhege prices are named a.
net, and the rate carries a provision
which fixes penalty Of s per cent
on the consumer who fails 70 pay by
the tenth f fhe month The order
goes into effect December q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-14
RADICAL,
BUT TAME
IS TEDDY

New Haven, Conn. Der IT, tfx.
President ROosevelt's first political
speech since lhe recent election was
delivered her last night al dinner
given him bg the New Haven cham
Der OF commerce. He made no ref
erence 20 the recent elections Or TO
current political subjects He con
aned himself TO reifefatpn OF the
broad political doctrines TO which he
gave expression many times in his
speaking trips last summer, saying
he was glad TO make In Connecticut
Just such a speech as he had made
10 former gatherings IN tie West
Colonel Roosevelt arfned his atti-
tude IN politics Ia these words
y am a radical, but | am radical
who earnestly desires to see radical
program carried ont By eonserya-
tiyes
he again declared his faith in ef.
ticient regulation Of corporations by
the federal government and defended
lis attitude by asserting he sought
not to conirovert the constitution but
10 help in bringing about the fulfill
ment OF lis purposes.
Late Tuesday night Colonel Roosc-
welt departed for Bostoe, where he
viii speak Wednesday mkht
The banquet had more than ordin-
'ary signdeanee through the presence
o. the chief guest. who 50 recently
was ~ controversy with the former
chief justice OF the supreme court OF
errors. Judge Simeon e. Baldwin
Who. az the Democratic nominee iof
governor overturned the political
complexion OF the state. and as gov
ernOroIeet. bad been invited to At
tUnd. Judge Baldwin Waa not pres
trnt and rtt place assigned II MIN n
lthc guests table here HHse evidence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-14
SPANISH AMERICAN WAR
VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS

At a rousing meeting Of Robert B,
Huston cam 10. /, United Spanish
War Veterans. the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Commander. Chris Madsen; senior
vice commander. David A. Hadden;
junior vice commander, John Friend
enberger: officer OF the day, William
Black; officer of tne guard, o. G..
Brown. chaplain, Joe ingram; trus-
tees. A. ]. Niles, NJ. II. Tanlbee, L..
H. Scissor.
The new officers will be installed
in the jury room OF the federal build
ing on the first regular meeting night
in January, which will be January 3.
1911.
1t is necessary that all members OF
Camp No / be present. All visiting
comrades are cordially invited. Sign
ed. A. G. Garrison, Adj
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-14
WH|TsE:T 7
SUSPECT
RELEASED
fBy AssocIated press.l

Kansas City. Mo- Dec l8-sam
BAILEY. Ike whitseii, and John Feagle
arrested IN connection with the Bern
harlt murders. We're questioned this
morning by tie police and al denied
any connection With the crime.
Whltsett was released
Another arrest Is expected within
twenty-four hours.
I'VE haven't the right man YET.
said Inspector Boyle. of kansas CITY
detective department i0dH 4 be-
leVe ifse murderer vas The nan WIN
lfr ne emnioy ~ tifn Enf9frfFll farm
lab0bl N0tcfnhcf : Ne have strong
Ieyiannfc and arc On llla trasl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-14
UNREQU|TEO
LOVE; 7 W0
ARE DEAD
WM. MoFFETT SHOOTS
SWEETHEART AND
SELF AT ENID
AN Assnciatnd prnsal

Enid, Okla Dee a. William Mol-
fet aged 3j years former Missouri
nm, Tuesday afternoon shot and Kill.
ca Florence Batos. aged 80 years.
formerly o. Madison county Ky i've
times and then lying down on the
floor beside her, placed her arms
around his neck, asa fired lhe last
bullet from his sixsh0O,er into bis
own mouth killing himself instant
ly. She had rejected hs adyances.
He had known her only Two weeks.
The cause Of tho shooting pl0bab.
IS viii never be known. as the two
we're IN house alone al Ihe time.
several children who were playing in
The yard at the time claim they had
heard him ask the girl 10 marry him
and say she refused him, refusing 20
have anything to do with nhn
They say the shooting followed al
most Immediately,
Whether their statements are true
or not, there Is 10 doubt that Moi
fei was yory much smittcn on the girl
Whe really was unusually beautiful,
according TO the stgtementA OF the
neighbOfs.
Mics Hayes caAe ~ Oklah0ma two
years ago frcm Madison county KY
and had male her home ln this state
with " - Meicaii and his wife.
Uftil three weeks ago she had lived
with the Metcalles az lefiemOn okla.
Then theg moved To Kremln, where
Ire shooting occurred about ] o'clock
iAesdag aiierncOn.
Moffet g said 70 have been veal
thy and had an aged mother who has
been at the point Of death for some
tine. # Is believed that the shock
will kili her.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-14
II WANT TO GO
HOME WITH FATHER"
Says The Distressed Girl When
Asked TO Address
Jury

Cambridge. Dec, Hattie Ie
Blanc was acquitted today Of the
charge Of numbering Clarence Il GIov-
en- on November 90. 1909 Continuing
his charge TO the Jury this morplne,
Judge Bond said.
You viii be safer to err In acqult-
ting than TO err IN convicting
When the charge ended the clerk
OF the court turned 10 the diminulIYe
prisoner and said
Hattie you now have an opnortuli.
lty TO say anything YOU may desifr
Pale and frightened the CIR! arose,
crossed her arms On her breast as,a
said IN faint, tremulous voice 50
low the Jury could scarcely hear
4 did not do IT. | want 70 90 honic
with father
The jury was out. hut short tlmc'
returning verdict OF not guilty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-14
AUTO ASSOCIATION ELECTS

El Reno. Okla. Dec. 1.-THE III
Reno Automobile association. out Of
forty similar organizations IN tb>
state. ranks seeoni IN number OF
members. Oklahoma City beng FIRST.
Tie association recently elected Of
fcers as follows President. f. II.
Harms. vice president. r. II. steph.
ems. secretary J ". yogle tressut'
or. Charles Fugle: chairman good
roads committee. John Palmer: chair.
man OF runs and tours committee. H..
Bonebrake ehalrman entertainment
committee Or RnnkIe: law and Of
dnance COMMITTEES II N. Wallace.
Following the election a good road
session developed Several talks wcti
made on the subject and a comirit'
tee was appointed 70 prosecutex ~
work Ia Canadian cotHty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-14
JURY
FINDS
FOR CITY
STUCKEY CONSTRUCTION
CO. HAS NO TANGIBLE
CLAIM FOR DAMAGES
The city wins.

The city wins
Aid fear of another big Judgment
hanging over the city Is hanshed
lae jury iu the case OF the stuckey
Construction company against the
city of Guthrie. which has been on.
trial TWO days 30 superior court re.
turnei q verdict this morning in Fl.
yor OF the city
Tile construction company sought
~ gig the city for work NOT perform
ed It claimed that It had a contract
With the city 20 DO q certain amount
.oi paving; that II moved an Of its
equipment 70 this city and had pat in
about Sl200 worth of work; they
We're stopped aud It's contract deelas-
en- void The city contends that tie
Stuckey company should not nave
started work, as they had no author
ity { Odo so.
The city's ease was handled by At
torneys Fred Green and John Adams
while the construction company was
represented by Defereaux and Hill
dreth and. J T. Rossiter, Of coffey.
Vile. Kan
The jury was composed Cf II y.
Jones, h. r. Thomas. W. y. Adams,
lchn' Melvin } a. Melvin j a Null
Jesse Cline l. G. Marshall. VI. e.
Burg, w. =. Officer. z. II. pctt.go,
} A. Bel, Scott Rouse
Citizens OF Guthrie are very happy
over the verdict.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-14
NO SIGNS OF SETTLE
MENT, THOUGH SUCCESS
TIONS ARE MANY
ROODIE ASKS THAT
PUTNAM SITE Be TAKEN
While Senate Committee Pushes
Advantages Of CuIbari-
son Tract

Special to the Daily Leader
Oklahoma City Okla, Dec. H.
Senator Roddie introduced a resolu-
tion this morning in the senate pro-
vidlng that the new state capitol
building be located on the site offered
by |. N. Putnam, who submitted a
bond of nine hundred ana seventy
thousand dollars.
BY this PROPOSITION site is offered
of sixteen hundred acres with the
promise OF building to cost one and
one-ha,f million dollars, be erected.
The proposition was sent to the capi-
to committee with Instructions that
they report on 1t sometime during the
afternoon.
The capital squabble doesn't seem
to be any nearer solution than it was
two weeks ago. The senate has re-
ported adversely on Thompsons Bill
NO. !, which recommends the Putnam
site. and has recommended favorab-
" the Culberston Howe-Parker tract
northeast Of the city The house is
not friendly to the senate's recon-
mendations and asks the senate to
get action on Bill No. / which was
passed by the house. The tie-up is
strong and twenty suggestions for
compromises have been made but all
arc futile AS the matter stands to-
day, the Putnam site contract is the
best offered, since the Howe tract is
Still in court and the school land tract
must go through several preparatory
stages before It can be whipped into
shape The senate does not want the
Putnam tract and the house does and
there the matter stands, pending ac
tion cn Roddies latest resolution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-14
TODAY I'm THE
DEPARTMENTS

Charters were Issued % the rolow
Ing corporations.
African Frateral Society Of Okla.
homa CITY and Dallas, Texas; trus'
toos, Roscoe Mcknight, Of Oklahoma
clty; I'D : smith ami John Grant o.
Dallas, TeSas.
Fraternal order of Shepherds, Of
Oklahoma City and Texas; trustees,
T, NJ Fisher and Bon Luna Of Dallas,
Texas; Edward A Wagner, OF Okla
homa CITY
Application by the oklahoma GRAY
ell company, OF oklahoma CITY 10 dc.
crease capital from $50,OO0 TO s25,.
600.
Application OF the Tulsa Mounds
OIL a Gas company TO decrease cap.
ital Of company from $4,000 TO ST.
goo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-14

Of REBELS
ARE SLAIN
Az Assoclated Press.l

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE Mexican
federal trooDs have completely routed
the reyoutionists in Chihuahua and
captured the city of Guerrero, accord
ing to q telegram received, today, by
the state department from Ambassa-
dor Wilson at Mexico City.
At The Front Rancyho Santiago
near Padernales, Dec l2 (Via El Paso
fourteenNl--ln yesterdays battle
here the reyolutionists fought Gener-
al Navarro to standstill. Seventy
four persons known were killed and
many wounded.
General Navarro took no prisoners
Where there were wounded on the
other side. the bayonet completed the
bullets work An instance Of the
harbarity, occurred after the battle
when every man in Hamlet Cerro
Prieto was brought before the mayor
to prove his innocence of part in
the revolt Thirty could not do so,
and were taktn out and shot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-14
SNAKE GUARDS WINE CELLAR
fBy Leased WlreJ

Alton. Ill., Dec. l4.-Anyone who
breaks into A. G. Hallers wine eel.
lar and steals the contents may not
see snakes, but he viii be sure to
see one snake. a 7-ioot bulhead. The
anake is Hallcr's pet and the guard
ian Of the basement OF the IIaller
home IN Wood River, near Alton
Uncle Haler. as he Is known. found
the snake last SUMMER while he WAS
digging a well he stunned II by
blow and The bullhead showed such
a friendly feeling for him after recoy-
erlag that Uncle lIaller adopted II
and Chrislened II Gin
Haller has suffered bY raids on his
cellar, but since the snake mas made
y lts honle nothing has been molost
cd while rats mice and frogs have
disappeared
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-14
sUSTAINs BOARD Of AEFAAs


IN district court last evening lingo
Huston gave an opinion suAlainInt
the hoard OF public affairs in then
demurrer Ia the ease oI the state 81
Oklahoma ard Attorney General
West US the Honrd Of public Af
fairs Assistant Attorney tiencraI
Chas Moore appeared for tie state
and Judge nckeuson for the hoard.
The case Is the result OF a dispute
over the meaning Of the hill under
which the code comml Asloners were
appointed, which held that tne COM
missloneis shall complete tteir work
by December list, 1909 and then con-
radiets Itself in saving they shall
work until the completion OF the com.
platIon. and have s09 copies af the
new code printed for tie legislative
meeting In ISL Acting on the last
section of the law several members
OF the commission vent ahead ~lla
he work aud ordered sou COPIES Of
The code printed for the use of the
legislature Attorney General West
brought suit to enioin the board
trom auditing any bills for the hooks
Of for any back salaries OF the c0ii-
mission which had worked since De.
cember 1909
Judge Huston held that thr GATE
vas only directory and not mandatory
and sustained the boards demurrer
gnd also gave the state time 70 make
AN appeal to the supreme court II u
so desired
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-14
SOCIALIST PARTY OFFICERS

snsAr, Okla, Dec. H. Following
are the nominations made by Snyder
local of the Socialist party for state
officers for 1911. State secretary, K.
h. Brewer, Elmer: National commit
teeman, Stanley J Clark. Oklahoma
city: state executive committeeman
at large, II. II, Stallard. Snyder.
state executive committeeman, Fifth
district. Oles Stofer. snyder; mem
her state woman's committee, Fifth
district, Mrs. Yeonan, Lawton: hoard
OF trustees, Chris Danieson, Ss, Ho-
bart, Conrade Edwards, Of Cacne and
G. A. Farris. of Roosevelt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-14
THREE -C0RNERE0 FIGHT
Republican Politicians in Fierce
Mix for Wolf Catcher's
Place


Special to The Leader.
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE Oklaho-
ma politicians are in three-corner-
ed fight over the successor to Mar
shal Abernathy State Chairman
Harris of the Republican state COM
mittee, said today.
II will not ndorse Cash Cade, the
National committeeman from Oklaho-
RIA, for marshal. Harris charges that
cade fought Mcclure this year and
Ferguson three years ago. In the
meektime Mcclure is supporting
George A. Foster of Perry, while 9TH
er politicians are lining up for
Frank Greer, the Guthrie Republican
editor"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-14
STOLE ~4sAEM gF sTEERs

Fortyfive head Of cattle branded q
have disappeared from the ranch oi
l.. J Loeb, near Perry. Loeb had a
herd of 95 steers, and out OF this
bunch forty-five were extracted and
run off. Not a clue so far has been
obtained OF the stolen animals. Sher-
IF Mahoney has been asked to work
on the case. l.eob offers $lO0 reward
for the return OF the cattle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-14
FORT SMITH USES KATY LINE

The 1T Smith and western rail
road las made arrangements with the
Katy to use its track from Falls TO
Oklahoma City. Beginning December
Is the F. S. & w. will have passeng-
re trains running from TT Smith 70
OKLAHOMA City via Falls and over
the Katy. instead OF going to lei Reno
as they do now and have been doing.
The Fl. Smith and Western will also
add another train for service between
Fi K5ro 7rlf-f- Observation-Disclosures
stions with tue one now coming from
TT. Smith.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-14
sHERlFfs HELD STATE MEET

special to Daily Leader
Oklahoma city Okla Dec. ii--
The State sheriffs association in
session here today discussed plans
for conducting lobby during the
sDeclal session Of the legislature. look
Ing 10 amendments to the fee and sal
aries law that will permit deputy sher
ifs to operate on more profitable
Zee basis Thomas Smith OF Ponto-
toe county. presided The seasion
vas executive