davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1911-01-21
MODERN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Institution at D0Wninst0WR, Pa Re-
suit Of Good Leadership.

Institution at DoNninatOSR, Pa, Re-
suit Of Good Leadership.
The question Of preventing q Negro
problem In the north, which the
thoughtful race leaders see In the con-
slant stream Of migration from the
south and in the trend Of the north
en- born Negro Of the present genera
tion, has resulted in a number Of sub
StantiaI movements In the north for
bis betterment.
The results obtained by the Young
Meas and Young Women's Christian
associations, the Association For the
ImPreFppent Of Colored Girls, Home
Fer Working Girls, the Northeastern
Federation Of Women's Clubs, settle
Eent house work and siEilaE inSt1tu-
ions and undertakings have attested
the wisdom Of these movements in the
interest Of the race. These institutions
have brought to their support many
gsnrops patrons and . public liberal
n its contributions because o. deep
eoaxictioa Of their necessity.
A q result Of much serious study
and a number Of conferences upon this
question by some Of the foremOgt col
ored churchmen and business men Of
the north they decided that the Pecul-
lar conditions which obtain among
them g a race and for which there
was 10 ample proYigion II the public
schools north made necessary an edu-
cattOnal moEenent which would en-
brace the plans Of a modern school
After much effort and sacrifice a
farm Of no acres was purchased In
Chester county. Pa. thirty-two miles
from Philadelphia. upon which has
been laid the foundation Of the Down
ingtoWn Industrial school Self help
has been applied to strenuous telGina,
ald Il wa not until the eolored people
thrOQgh their ahurcheR ed e<1antEa
tions, haa given . sEbstaltia3 hqP
ana had na'ntained the aehqal fer to
ana mars years ohat ths Managers o.
the Institution appealed b philanthrO-
pfEta and the state Of PennsylYania for
hip.
ne legislature apppopaatal f2E0o
NJ two years' matnteRancs epa 5000
. assist b the trades WORK Of the
shool.
Ehsrs are four buIldingl On tAe
EEDunds and q large quantity e hrm-
II utensils. q number Of hogs, horsaS
a1d cows, which have been eontTibut-
81 Zen thousand dollars b needed to
e.upleta ParnSylEania han and 800
. install lhs 6ades. BacEaBs o. the
rIfksd accozmodatiOns more thar 100
wtEthy young people were refused a.
ttance this year
ne president q the Institution. d..
1nam A. Crsditt, an "a trlssqs
1c,n 8. TroWer. and Al Who are con-
n-isd win ne uaaagemelk g . W-
The broad ax., 1911-01-21
Rese 80 Lodae,s New omeer..

The newly Installed officers Of Rose
City lod;ra. Improved Benevolent and
prO-PcTivP Order Of Elks. Portland.
Ore. for 1871 are the following: ].
Mau.ey. exalted ruler; l. b. Dawley,
.eadiHg knight: W. d. Allen, loyal
SniEht: a. Lewis. lectuFiRg knight;
Lew Hubbard. secretary; A. Ballard.
treasurer; !. Prescott. tiler; trustees,
". Keene. E. Richardson and George
EllistOn
The broad ax., 1911-01-21
Eatinuina Exnsrianss.

do Jon think our newly elected
frieDS WIN be able to do muehP
At duppo.s replied Farpsr Q9rntos-
SeL @Ha had such q fight getth the
nomination 81 such another eght get
tn elected that expect ben ned q
hap q - when be'a n o@eAs-
Washington Star.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

gently ask the friends Of Negro educa-
don to become acquainted with the
object Of the school and with what It is
doing. Many have visited the school,
and as a result churches and individ-
uals are contributing to It
The broad ax., 1911-01-21
R.n.fu EH.et Of R.e. Pr.ludl...

Professor W. E Du Bots says It Is
strange that In q country IKE the
United States. which Is attempting to
open the largest opportunities to men,
the door Of Opportunity is kept closed
against uiinobs q American bonn Ct
liens.
Race prejudice Is harmful not only
10 those whom Il concerns directly,
but TO the eRtire country. II y spoil
ing our ideals Of democracy, leading
to caste and to the exaeserstiqn Of 20
riaI differences
The broad ax., 1911-01-21
m. Mar Hs Looksd e It.

go you want . Rarry my daushtsr.
% YOA yOuAg Panr
Y-eS, s-s4-r."
"WeIl. can you support Q famnyT
%H-hoY many are there Of yous
.RSlgf71n1gss Library.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21
Saved HE Fass.

Watching Der chance, Mrs. Chillieon-
Kearney caught the information editor
In a group Of edacstors.
SlEr. NolIejEs.7 she said, 'there u
something have been wanting to ask
you for q loag time VIII yop please
ten me In a few words what Pythago-
ras taughtT
Pardon me, madam" answered the
Information editor, ''but that would Be
telling tales out Of achoolR-0htoagO
Tribune.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21
What HappsnL

When q man begins TO set up n
TIE Eprld TIE aryt ting - go b
- olanes tie name q ths ban e
'4hs earage."-DetrOst Free PresA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
FEAR AN ATTEMPT
TO LYNCH DENTIST
Authorities at San Bernardino
Guarding Jail Where McDavit
Is Confined.
PUBLIC FEELING AROUSED
Miss Jessie Mcdonald Only One
of the Mans Hypnotic
Victims.
PUBLIC FEELING AROUSED
SAN BERNARpINo. Cal. Aug. Is.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Aug. is.
Fearing an attempt to wreak sum
mary vengeance on DR.. A. w. Media
Wit, the dentist held on a statutory
charge in connection with the fifteen.
months imprisonment in his office of
Miss Jessie Mcdonald, a high school
girl, Sheriff Ralphs and his deputies
took extra precautions tonight to pre-
vent mob penetrating the Jail. Pub
lie feeling which has been at fever
heat since .McDavit S treatment of the
girl and her baby came TO light, shows
no sign of subsiding.
1t developed today TINT one of the
grounds on which Nc Davit g first wife,
who before her marriage was Edna Pro-
vost of New York. obtained divorce.
was that he exercised vicious hyp.
motto Influence over her. The first
Mrs. McDavit testified during the trial
of the divorce SUIT that her husband
delighted IN forcing her TO grovcl at
his feet whenever he so willed.
The district attorney asserted today
that McDaYit, through this same harr-
ful power, had left trail of human
wreckage from New York. where he
married Miss Provost in 1901. TO this
city. II Is asserted that he had fled
from Butler and Bloomiugdale, n. j..
to escape charges similar 10 the one
now resting against him here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
HESSE BELIEVED To
Be HIDING IN CITY
Wife of Alleged Double Murderer
Receives Letter From Him
Posted in Salt Lake.
HAD WORKED IN OGDEN
Man Wanted Is a Mason Who Is
Remembered by Salt
Lakers.
HAD WORKED IN OGDEN
ehovo ~~ GANGS

+. Z. Hesse. late OF Tecumseh. Neh..
and wanted IN that place for the murder
OF his wife and stepdaughter. was In Salt
Lake Thursday and may still be in hid
ing in this city. This fact was developed
by the publication in The Tribune of dis
patches. from Nebraska followed by an
interview with a woman lately from Tc-
cumseh who was visiting in this city;
1t has been discovered that Hcssc has
a Mrs. ]. It. Smith md has been re-
siding at 1927 Washington avenue. lie
came TO Ogden In November last and
secured employment I'm the Southern Pa
ciIlc shop as coppersmith's assistant, He
disappeared from his home following the
publication OF the news OF the finding OF
and came direct to Salt Lake City. His
marked from Salt Lake City at i:2o
a he hed e o@n beeanse he so nsf
get no work in Ogden and would send
for her when lie had secured a position.
He told her of having sll7 on deposit at
an Ogden bank,
Hcsse has been i'm this city within the
past few days. according to G. B. Jack,
a prominent member of the Masonic or
der. Hcs3c iS also a member OF this
order and Mr.. Jack remembers seeing the
man recently; u cannot describe the
name vas Hesse and that he was from
Nebraska, and / am satisfied that he is
the man wanted In Tecumsch
According to a Tecumseh dispatch to
the Lincoln Star. Hesse must have been
In Salt Lake City during the latter part
Of the present summer lie was last To-
Gated in Seattle in June and al some time
since that date has remitied his Masonic
dues to the Tecunseh lodge from Salt
Lake City.
With these .clews on which to work. the
authorities hope To arrest the man within
n short time. He Is wanted In Nebraska
to stand trial for murder. the coroncrs
jury returning the following verdict:
I'VE the members OF The coroncr's
jury, And that Mrs. f. r.. Hesse and her
daughter. Juanita Lavcrnc McMastcrs,
came 10 their death on or about July %,
1910, at their home I'm Tccumseh, Ncb..
at the hands OF Edward II tlesse In
manner unknown 10 this jury"
| Hesse is man OF about 80 years of
age. He is said to be taclturn and up-
communicative and seldom made friends
Men who had worked with him in Nc
braska when he was foreman OF a bridge
crew on the Burlington, said that he was
''grouchy' and worked his crew hard.
Tho crime OF which Hesse is accused
is an atrociuus one.
ON July 23. 1910. tho small residence
building owned by Hessc was
burned TO tho ground, Hesse said
he was sleeping In Il bunk car
nj the depot at the time and did not
arrive on the scene until the fire was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Approval and Derision.

During the three hours of debate on
the wool bill the corridors OF the cap
itol reverberated time and again with
shouts OF approval and derision from the
floor. Spirited discussions between mem
bers were frequent. Republican Leader
Mann and Representative Clayton OF Ala
bama had q wordy encounter which for
a moment had threatening aspect. The
incident was started when the minority
leader objected TO the Alabama mem
ber's request 10 have n newspaper ed
itorial printed in the Congressional Rec
ord.
That the administration was watching
developments was evidenced In the pres
ence on the floor OF the house OF Messrs.
Wickersham, Hitchcock. Nagel and Slim
son OF the presidents cabinet
Representative Dalzell OF Pennsylvania,
Republican Leader Mann and former
Speaker Cannon denounced the bill. The
latter said the Democrats had come into
power in the house by demogaguery, but
that he expected to see them turned out
in 1912.
81 believe" he continued. that your
efforts TO revise the tariff have cost the
people more money than would have been
sayed I'm q decade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
MEN OVERWORKED;
WRECK RESULTS
Officials of st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Sault Ste. Marie Road May
Be Prosecuted.

WASHINGTON, Aug. tS.-Prosecuilon
for Tiolation OF the hours OF service act
faces officials of the st. Paul 1a,,rosh Sinnes as
Wis. sG,1 on July 5, 1sli, in which four EN-
pioyees were Killed and two injured;
Responsibility for the accident is paaeeu Ia'een
Oh 2no, som of an extra train. who failed
10 obey an order to protect their tram
against two work trains, with one Oh
which they colided head-on
Tba Interstate commerce commission
rcnort shows that the crew responsible
for the accident had been on duty e'En. @
.e,,,ir,nw that such operatives shall mol
WORK more than sixteen hours without
roSt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Hoxsey Loses Honor.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Aug. 1S.-On
December IS last. two days before he
made his fatal plunge from the clouds.
Arch HoSscy came to earth WIN ms
harogvaph registering an altitude OIL
147i feet. That this record was not
made official at the time was due to the
fact that he carried the same barograph
on the day he fell 10 his death at the
pouincllez aviation field and the regis
icring instrument was smashed TO bits;
as was his biplane. The barograPh nad
not yet been calibrated. officials having
POSTPONED it's standardization until after
he meet owing 10 press OF busins sss.
II was stated tonight by officials OF The
Aero Club OF California that the record
was In process Of being made ofhclal ana
The Aero Club of America and forwarded
to the Aeronautique 1nternationaie IN
I1nrls for aCccDlance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
([ROAD MEN
ETR|k|NG ALL
| OVER BRITAIN
.,tion in the Big Cities
operate; Soldiers Seen
4 all Sides in London,
RitleS III adHu.
roRTs TO MAKE
PEACE FRUITLESS
4 Strike Settled but That
Only a Small Part of
the Great Labor
War.
|pORTS TO MAKE
/ PEACE FRUITLESS

A,,jsh strike at a glance:
Ssrss Of railway men il the
ID Kingdom on strike.
I. movement threatens to Grip
TOOO miles of steam railways.
Fdi5er the managers nor en-
T.s seem disposed to deviate
their ultimatunl.
s,ssnrer traffic in London and
= csnters deMorahzed, freight
M throughout the kingdom ham
fa.
Iirrpool's steamship service at
tzsdstill
Ecadic riotlng in various Eng
titIsS and in Wales.
[adon'e tube men threaten
. out.
iisays everywhere ready to quell
fIasuces,
hfiament remains in session be-
= Of the strike.
klrity Of food causing prices to
|nace.
ns railways employ 100000 men
~ average weekly wage is less
B DR. dollars.
b. value Of the railways is
sapoooOo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Most Noted Co-Stars of Theatrical
World Now Man and
Wife.
COMES AS SURPRISE
IN VIEW OF DENIALS
Sothern Gables the News From
London, Which Is Still
Guessing.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
n rEW YORK, Aug. ls.-A big sur
IN prise and unusual interest was
vi oc2asloned this afternoon by news
J. from London that Julia Marlowe
and T. H. Sothcrn. the most
prominent co-stars In the theatrical
world. were married there yesterday.
The authority for this Information Is
no less a person that Mr.. Sothern. who
soDt cableeram To Manager Lee Shu-
bert giving the fact of the marriage
Without amy further particulars,
The announcement was the more sen
sational in view OF many dcnials both
had made of rumurs of their intention 10
marry.
Virginia Harmed obtained divorce
from SotheTp at Reno last October on the
ground Of dosertion. Miss Mnrlowe was
divorced from Robert Tabcr In January,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Champ Clark's Speech.

Speaker Clark was cheercd from both
sides OF the house when he left the chair
and took the floor 10 end the discussion.
THE climax OF his address was reached
when he said
''The president has n right to veto the
bill if ne wishes. ! am, not quarrcling
with him. I am lamcnttng his lack Of
wisdom as his personal friend. He has
raised an issue that Will rage with un-
nbated fury until the close Of the polls In
November. 1872
Tbis was tho signal for such an out
hurst as seldom has been known In con-
eress II was a genuine demonstration
from his follow Democrats. Again and
again as ne continued the Democrats ap-
niauded, checrcd and pounded their desks
until Democratic Leader Underwood. who
occupied tho chair. almost despa'red OF
Continung. Speaker Clark said.
.sMr, Underwood and myself never ad-
yocotcd this tariff board, We never
voted for t. 1 win tell you what We did
advocate and what We did vote for. and
ihat IL 10 make that board responsible
to tho house OF representatives III gen
oJaI and 10 the ways and means commit
tno in particular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
SENATOR CLARK AND HIS
FAMILY OFF FOR EUROPE
Special 10 The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. Aug. IS Senator
Clark OF Wyoming Will sail tomorrow
from New York for Antwerp. accom-
panied by his wife and daughter, Mrs.
Clark Is seriously III and her physician
has directed that she take the medicinal
baths AT Nauhcjm. Germany.
Carm Thompson assistant secretary
OF The interior. left today on "A western
trip. which VIII include the meeting to
he held September II at Mammoth Hot
Springs Yellowstone National park,
which is To be attended by the secre =
OF national parks for the purpose Of
formulating general rules FOR park gov
Prnment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN By
C.. FREEMAN

A recent story in this col
umn told OF an advertiser
who had decided that he
would run his REGULAR
ADVERTISING COPY
during the summer months
instead Of cutting it down,
as had been his custom III
other years.
The story provoked a lot
of discussion as to whether
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

|0SD0N, Aug, lS-Scores Of
thousands of railway employees
4 throughout the United Kingdom
lTs on strike tonight and traffic
1zlsre is badly disorganized.
kader of the Amalgamatcd So
d Railway Servants declare that
mcu. or nearly half the total
sts Of the railways of England,
NJ Scotland and Wales, have ans
iAeir call to stop work, Man
Pa the railways say these figures
|rnlly exaggerated.
pa before have the mini sters OF
1ieA government made such earn.
ittfis 10 ward off a great labor
w tonight they have been unable
movement that promises TO
,n!sonveniences, possibly misery,
ce'n has the appearance Of an
amp On all sides are seen sol
niles In hand and lcadcn bul-
inelr belts, while from the dome
Panl's cathedral the engineers
Spha IN communication with the
staff by photographic signals
eytlme and by electric flashes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE

u-,crJINCToN. Aug. 1s,-Attorney
oona1oi CIV tWickorsham. FORMER Speaker
Cannon. Representative Mann OF OF sir,i nnd
nois Eepubcan eSdsT Of the members e%Tss Of
se e,,.ass md a narrow escape %hile, riu
Iope inr on the Great Falls Old O9m'n,on nor
rafIway @ last night when their o6Sm spse'a' cow st
tFhVgns ~ moment II seemed that the car
ganld wS be hurled from, a a high 'res'io'
H., q. held 10 the rails,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
nt@ Conferences.

Whole of today was spent by
q 81 Asquith, David loyd-Gcorge,
ss aiol Of the exehequer, aud sgd,
':a'on. president of the board of
"a irulfless conferences with the
On both sides.
%Ilelal statement issued at the
si,ee late tonight says the strike
asopcd all over the country and
$ q Widespread, though only
!, ,aislccation Of the railway ser
y adds that as far as present
ifNuh goes. over two-thirds OF
Way men remain at their posts
,li;ompanles arc receiving numer'
'!..eatlons for employment.
'sa~nient notes the absence of
S.;a disorders and says the military
ses nave the situation thorough
control, 1t also refers 10 the
~. OF the London dock strike
iaere will be resumption OF
gy.eaihg Of cargoes tomorrow.
n ,iII'isnlent Iient concludes by apnounc,
an M.uVyd'3eorge and Mr., BuN
~ ne endeavoring TO arrange ar
'e'tiement of the railway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
~ unreasonable,

;%ap ;;p 70 the best information,
n psse the negotiations is
n, ~ yyouuracy uf the strike lead
.ps.I. Js lhiractibility Of the strik-
ra, rsWes, as manifested through
,M,,aelal ,,.lal and local secretaries.
ltS0a.. q that Ramsey Macdonald
kps of henderson, labor leaders in
.ir,In. commons, and men in
n w. spared no effort TO In
M men = executives to accept
ps,,' Hgnt TI 8 proposals, but with.
,.snne ine negotiations, however,
,ns..iishlop Of Canterbury has is
u,%lal uaWlal prayer for a cessation
se ,se This prayer will be is
"' churches tomorrow and
p In 'IMsaaKlnR; Isa the strike is most
esns ne north Of England, where
kalh ~ completely isolated. and
~ In Walos, II is partly etfec-
Apub,. nc midlands: hut has not
few ~ III the south Of England.
mo Irish railways have
fSinhh In Scotland Is uncer-
,Itrike Surgh reports say that n
gAseo,, nag been declared there
phe,S .he men have postponed
suhsssIr they win answer the
DAorder.
= kho,u A.,
& sTno there Is much less dis
utnE fuScled. only sporadic con
By MN intimidation Of strike
u.ekets, attacks OH trains
u'aued on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Frank NJ. Watson, in Jail at
Denver, Clears Mystery of
Murderous Holdup at
Reese Last January.
SOME DISCREPANCIES
IN STORY HE TELLS
Signs Confession That Has
Been for Weeks in the
Hands of Weber Coun-
ty Attorney.

Special 10 The Tribune
~ GDEN, Aug. l6.-Buffeted by
G B the tide Of the underworld from
one city TO another Frank NJ.
~ Watson, suffering from nery-
Gus collapse. has made full
and complete confession 10 the robbery
Of the Overland Limited train at Reese,
Utah, tho evening OF January 2, when
William Davis and A. \. Taylor. negro
porters. were shot 10 death and more
than 100 passengers robbed OF their val
uables.
Word OF his confession was flashed
more than week County Attorney David
Jcnson has had In his possession n care
fully typewriter and signed confession
which he obtained from Watson In the
Denver city jail and which he MAS with
holding from the public until certain dis
crrpancles in Watson's story could be
investigated,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
speciaI Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON, Aug. lS.-Details are lack
ing tonight of the reported marriage Of
+. n. Sotheru and Julia Marlowc. They
have been staying for some weeks past
at the Hyde Park hotel. and left yes
terday. morning on Il motor trip.
At the hotel today the rumor was cur
rent that thoy had been married, They
arc now understood TO he In DevonshiTe.
Sam Sothern. brother OF h. H., who lives
I'm London. left this morning without
saving when he would return.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Democratic House Unable to
Muster Enough Votes to
Pass Measure Over the
Presidents Head.
SUPREME EFFORT
OF SPEAKER CLARK
Day Filled With Stirring In.
cidents; Lineup of Insur-
gents When the Final
Test Came.
VAT AsHINGToN, Aug. 1s.-In Il

TET ASHINGTON, Aug. lS.-In Il
RMI succession Of dramatic events
Wv the Democratic house met de-"
feat in its supreme effort to
pass the wool and free-list bills over
the president s veto and virtually fixed
upon adjournment of congress early
next week.
The house on Monday will agree to
the cotton tariff revision bill as
amended in the senate, but will not
hold congress in session to await the
certain veto of that measure. The sen
ate cleared away all it's business and
adjournment is assured in the view of
leaders of both parties in both houses
by next Wednesday at the latest.
The Democratic house majority with
a great demonstration of enthusiasm
marshalled its ranks for the great bat
tie to override the president and went
down with flying colors. The party
leaders failed TO muster enough insur"
gent Republican support for the two
thirds majority necessary to pass the
tariff legislation over the president 5
head
Tonight the Democratic members of
the ways and means committee deter
mined TO end the session. Monday the
house will pass the cotton bill AS
amended in the senate, containing the
iron and steel. chemical and cotton ma
chinery schedules and the reciprocal
provision for bituminous coal crossing
the Canadian border, and will send il
to the president Tuesday Congress
will not be held in session to await his
certain veto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Declines TO Talk.

NEW YORK. Aug, iS.-Mrs. Jack
Gerahtv's grandmother Mrs. F. o..
French. arrived here today on the steamer
Baltic but declined to discuss Il report
that the Newport elcpement had bcen the
cause OF her return
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Army Afficers Detailed.
, The Tribune.

SDtNIHI 10 7 Dc ITIUUIIt.
WA SHINGTON. Aug Is Second Lieu
tenant Ambrose Il. Emery, Twenty-scv-
enth infantry. has been detailed for
duty as Inspector or-instructor OF the Idaho
state militia TO serve under direction OF
Governor Hndlcy.