davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-09
COUNTY FAIR TO
open WEDNESDAY
Beltrami Home Grown Produce to Be
Exhibited in Bemidji For
Three Days.
GOOD SCHOOL FARM CROPS
A. E. Nelson Says That Land is Poor
But Shows What Can Be Raised
With Care.
OPSATA WINS HONEY PRIZE
Took Firsts in Both Comb and Strain
ed Classes-Won Three in 1911
Competitions.
OPSATA WINS HONEY PRIZE

On Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock, the fair grounds will be
thrown open to the public for the
1912 fair. All exhibitors must have
their specimens in place by o'clock
Wednesday afternoon as no entries
will be accepted after that time.
August Jarchow returned from the
state fair yesterday morning and at
once went to work preparing for the
county fair. He brought back some
of the grain and grass specimens
from the state fair but the root
crops, fruit, etc., were left behind as
new specimens can be obtained here.
One of the attraction spots at the
county fair will be the school farm of
the Bemidji high school which is To-
Gated just back of the fair grounds
While all of the crops are not in first
class shape to be shown, Mr.. Nelson
says that the farmers can get a good
idea of what can be done on the
land.
The school farm land is below the
average of this vicinity in fertility,
yet the crops raised are record
breakers. Mr.. Nelson says that any
farmer can do the same by proper
selection and care and he will give
short talks to the farmers during the
fair days on how the crops were
planted and cared for. The school
farm has become a popular spot for
men who have land to sell in the vi
cinity of Bemidji.
R. H. Schumacher, treasurer of the
fair board, says that the board has
raised all of the money necessary for
premiums and that every prize will be
cared for. The Red Lake Indians
have been given prize money to be
divided among themselves for such
characteristic exhibits as bead work,
moccasins, ETC., and will be given an
other 500 for division in sporting
contests such as baseball and tepee
raising.
Farmers all over the county are
taking an active interest in the fair
and present prospects are that given
fair weather, all attendance records
will be broken. The clay roads to
the north of Bemidji have dried suf-
ficiently to allow of heavy travel and
many farmers are planning to come
in with their entire families.
A. P. Richie returned from the
fair this morning and says that Carl
Opsata entered honey in the comb
and strained classes and won first
prize in each class. Last year Mr..
Opsata entered four classes and took
three firsts and one second
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-09
DULUTH CAR men STRIKE
(By United Press,

Duluth, Sept. 9.-Street car SER
vice here and in Superior is tied up
today by strike of the union motor
men and conductors this morning.
The men demand an increase in wag-
es and the reinstatement of twelve
union men recently discharged. Few
cars are moving and many people
were forced to walk to work this
morning. Officials of the company
state that they will have the men
back at work or new ones in their
places within a short time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-09
WHO IS WHO
Being one of a series of short biogra-
phies of some of the men who are
coming before the public at the
primaries.
JUDGE M. A. CLARK.

M. A. Clark, present judge of pro-
bate in Beltrami county and a candi-
date fer the nomination at the pri-
maries, was born in Dane county,
Wisconsin, in 1859 His parents
were of nglish-Scotch blood and liv-
ed Oh Alarm. Judge Clark stayed
with them on the farm until he was
twenty-five years of age.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-09

1t is learned this afternoon
that the shore of Little Turtle
lake is quicksand in many plac-
es' Several hunters have had
dogs caught in the sand in past
years and some were rescued
with difficulty. 1t is feared that
Vint Ellis was caught in the
quicksand and that his body will
never be recovered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-09
SEE HOW BELTRAMI COUNTY STANDS
Table Showing Comparative Scores Made Counties Northern
nesoa In State Fair Exhibits Last Week.

The following table
of
number
Beltram
grains potato
highest
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-09
ATTENDANCE AT FOUR FAIRS.
1912 FAIR CROWDS BY DAYS.

Hamline, Sept. 9-The largest and
best state fair in the history of Min
nesota closed Saturday night after a
run of six days and nights. The es-
timated attendance amounted to
more than the population of the larg-
est city of the state, total of 413,-
936. 1t was remarkable fair in
that, Notwithstanding the remark
able throngs on the ground at all
hours of the day and evening, with
horse races, automobile races and
balloon and aviation flights, there
were no serious accidents. Another
remarkable circumstance was that
the arrests were negligible guam
tity. A third feature was the almost
perfect weather all week.
Comparative figures for the last
four years show that the 1912 fair
was by far the largest. Secretary J.
G. Simpson said last night that he
expected the fair to show profits
large enough to cover the deficit OF
$4,000 carried over. It will be sew.
While not a graduate of any law
school, Mr.. Clark has read law in
several offices, has taken a home
study course in law, and his man,
years of experience both as a clerk
in the Office and later as judge give
him a wide knowledge of probate
law
At present, there are about $50
cases on the probate docket. They
average over 800 a year, excluding
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-09

rIlenuS OF VlntOn l.. ELLIS, prOml-
nent Bemidji real estate and insur-
ance man, fear that he lost his life
in Little Turtle Lake yesterday morn
ing while on a duck hunting trip.
A searching party of M. E. Ibertson,
George T. Baker, William McCuaig
and A. B. Palmer left the city at 10
a. m. to search for Mr.. Ellis or find
his body.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis and the two
children left the city in their auto
mobile Sunday morning planning to
shoot ducks somewhere on the chain
of Turtle Lakes. Arriving at Little
Turtle, Mr.. Ellis left his family in
the machine and told them to wait
while he went in to see if he could
get a shot. After taking a few steps
off the road, he was lost from sight
in the brush.
Mrs. Ellis says that about 10
O'Clock, she heard two shots. The
family waited until about 4 D. m.
when they were seen by Claude Nc
LIVER and Earl Bailey who had also
gone north to shoot. Mrs. Ellis told
the boys of her fears and they went
down to the lake to search. In
short time they found all of Mr.. Ell
lis clothes and his gun.
Returning to the auto, they told
Mrs. Ellis that her husband had prob
ably become lost in the woods and
persuaded her to return to the city
but to leave the auto for him in case
that he should find his way out.
They reached Bemidji about 9 p. M.
The police and Mr.. Ellis friends
were notified and searching party
headed by Chief Cell left at once.
They searched until a. m. but found
nothing. The second party went out
this morning but at press time had
not returned.
1t is believed that Mr.. Ellis shot
one or more ducks when his wife
heard him fire but that the birds fell
| into the lake instead Of on shore.
Wishing to retrieve them, he renibv-
| ed all of his clothing to swim out to
| them. Chief Cell says that the beach
at the point where the clothes were
found slopes gently for several feet
| and then drops off. The lights used
| by the searching party last night
would not reflect in more than three
feet of water and no trace of. Mr.. Ell
/ lis was found. --....
Mr.. Ellis has made his home in
| Bemidji for many years. At one time
he was advertising manager of the
| Pioneer and later left the paper to
]go into business for himself in real
estate, lands and insurance. He as
ISOLATED himself first with T. J. Mil
Ter and later with ]. J. Conger. Re-
Gently, however, he bought out Mr..
Conger's interest in the firm and has
been operating alone. He has been
a member of the Bemidji band for
several years and for the past year
or SO has acted as its business man
lager.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-09
Told Them to Stay in Auto Until He
Returned But at 4 P. NJ. Had Not
Come Back.
SEARCHING PARTIES SENT OUT
One Under Chief Cell Hunted Until
3 A. M. This Morning, While Sec
ond Left at 10 A. NJ.
UNCONFIRMED RUM0R.

A rumor was afoat at 2:3O D, m.
10 the effect that the body had been
found and was being brought back to
Bemidji but no one can be found to
confirm 1t. Farmers living near the
lake state that the body has not yet
Deen found as far as they know.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-09

LOSS IS

(By United Press).

-, o. E.--.- Wy OAAICu 1 ACoO/ 49, !
International Falls, Sept "a
disastrous storm here early this
morning caused a property loss esti-
mated at 100000. No lives have
been reported lost. The storm struck
International Falls and Fort Frances.
The planning mill of the Interna-
tional Lumber company, a Backus-
Brooks concern, was leveled to the
ground and destroyed. The water
tank on the top of the paper plant
was ripped off, causing considerable
damage to the building and machine.
ry of the plant. Stands and fences in
the baseball park were leveled to the
ground - .s-.. w.
In Fort Frances, the damage was
principally confined to the Office and
the plant of the Fort Frances Times.
The building was struck by light
ming and entirely destroyed by fire..
The storm did not strike Bemidji
f0 oru ovfont tho or11y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-09

The storm did not strike Bemidji
to any extent, the only manifestation
being light rainfall early this morn
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-09

CONTINUED on last pa1e.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-09

tcontinued on last pasa.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
NEW So. FREIGHT
.STAT|ONF |N|SHED
Railway Invites Business Men
and City Officials to inspect
Building Saturday.

The Southern railways new freight de-
pot in Madison avenue, between the Nell
son and Peters streets viaducts, another
step IN the development Of the Terminal
district, is complete and will be thrown
open to the public for inspection Saturday
from 10 TO o'clock
Invitations announcing the completion Of
the depot have been issued to Atlanta
merchants and shippers. to the mayor and
council. to members of the Chamber Of
Commerce, to the railroad commission to
the Atlanta Freight bureau and freight
and traffic officials of all parts Of the
Southerns system
The sx-story office building, adjoining
the freight depot, which win house all Of
ficials Of the company In Atlanta is not
quite complete, but work Is being hurried
to completion and in a short while it is
hoped to have It ready for occupancy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25

n L FRISCO teas and porch par
~ ties, motor rides and swimming
furnish diversion during the very
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
STOCKHOLDER ATTACKS
NEW PRIMO MOTOR CO.

I. d. Crawford, a stakeholder in the
New Primo Motor Works. sought TO have
the company dissolved in bill filed In
superior court today. The company re-
Gently was taken over by the present own
ers when 1t was adjudged bankrupt in the
United States district court. Crawford
says the concern is indebted to him for
$1,000 and is unable to pay it. The case
is set for next Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
HOUSE TO MEET AT 9 A. M.
REMAINDER OF SESSION

Hereafter the house of representatives
will meet at a. m. instead Of 49, as
has been the rule
This new rule was instituted today en-
tirely In the interest Of economy OF time
and the expedition of business in the
home stretch of the session.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
Society
News of
Atlanta

n L FRISCO teas and porch par
~ ties. motor rides and swimming
furnish diversion during the very
warm weather. This afternoon a num-
Der OF young women were at East Lake
enjoying a swim in the lake and re-
naming afterward for tea on the
breezy porch.
Among the girls taking a dip in the
lake were Misses Penelope and Frances
Clarke and their guests, Miss Dorothy
Davis. Miss Helen Harrison and Miss
Mary VonWyschezi. of Baltimore; Miss
Emma Gregg and her guest, Miss Ruth
TAYLOR Of Baltimore and Misses Susie
Hallmon, Marguerite Beck and Edith
Dunson.
A party Of six having tea on the
porch at the Piedmont Driving club this
afternoon was composed Of group OF
girls who were guests Of Miss Harriet
Calhoun. among these being Miss
Louise Broyles and Miss Constance
O'Keefe, for whom the tea party was
arranged.
A swimming party of last night at
East Lake was given for Miss O'Keefe,
who IS being entertained at many hap
py informal affairs during her visit OF
Miss Broyles The members OF the
party were Misses Louise Broyles, Con-
stance O'Keefe, Eloise oliver, Mary
Brown.and Messrs. George Brown, John
Oliver Monroe Hutton and McRae
French. the host Of the occasion. Chap
eroning the young people were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. French and MI. and Mrs.
Arnold Broyles.
Miss Helen Thorn Entertans.
A pleasant little party of today was
rendered Mrs. Harry Stotesbury Cutter
by Miss Helen Thorn. The apartments
in which bridge tables were placed were
decorated in vases of summer blooming
flowers and growing plants The prizes
for top score and consolation were
white silk hose.
Miss Thorn was a pretty and cordial
hostess, wearing a smart white and
black lingerie costume The guest of
honor wore pink lingerie gown
trimmed in Irish lace and q big pink
picture hat.
Miss Thorn's guests included Misses
Clifford West, Mary Traylor, Belle
Lawrence Ruth Stailings, Margaret
Ashford and Grace Thorn, Mrs Max
Wright, Mrs. Marshall Mckenzie Mrs
Howard Parker, Mrs Edward Malone,
Mrs Victor r. Smith and Mrs. Alfredo
Barii, Jr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25

Miss Daisy Rossgnol entertained at
three tables of bridge this afternoon
for Miss Olive May Ellison, Of Chatta-
nooga, the guest Of Mrs. Lamar Griggs.
SILK hose for top score and a silver
pencil for consolation were the prizes.
The decorations were of summer flow
ers and ferns. Both hostess and hon
Gree wore white lingerie gowns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25

Electa chapter, order Of Eastern Star,
holds a special meeting tonight at 8
o'clock in the Masonic temple. Miss
Tallulah Atkins, worthy grand matron
Of Georgia will be the guest Of honor
and inspecting officer The degrees will
be conferred, refreshments served and
social hour enjoyed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
NAoEL NOT TO RESIGN,

WASHINGTON, July 20 Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor Nagel today de-
scribed the report that he is Is resign
as an absurd rumor." He stated he
has no intention of resigning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25

TWO REGISTRATIONS AT MACON.
MACON GA, July 25.-The two
victims of heat prostration. now at the
city hospital. will recover, according
to the physicians. One. a contractor.
fell from a building and sustained
painful injuries. The other, a negro,
fell on the streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25

Mrs. V. j. Adams Will entertain the
Brenau club tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at her home 665 Peachtree
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Georgia Libby circle Of the
Kings Daughters and Sons will meet
at the residence of Mrs. Goree, 1850
DeKalb avenue, tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25

Miss Carryl Greene will entertain
Saturday evening for her guest, Miss
McCandlish Of Jackson, Miss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25

MILLEDGEViLLE VETERAN DIES.
MILLEDGEVILLE. GA. July 3D.
After an Illness OF several months from
paralysis, P. w. Brown, a Civil war
veteran, aged 70. died here today. The
funeral takes place here tomorrow
morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
FUTURE EVENTS

Mrs Robert F. Maddox will entertain
at an informal tea tomorrow afternoon
at her home on the PAGES Ferry road
Twenty four guests will go out at 6
o'clock and tea will be served on the
lawn OF the Maddox home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-29
J. v. ARDiNeER DIED
IN CITY HOSPITAL
Was We'll Known Miller for Years in
This county--Nstive OF
Williamsport.

Mr. Joseph Van Lear Ardinger, of
Hedgesville, former widely known
miller in this county, died this morn.
ing at $50 o'clock in the City Hos.
pital of gangrene, aged 6S years.
On Thursday of last week Mr.. Ar
dinger had a toe amputated in the
City Hospital, the member having
been frozen last winter. 1t was then
discovered by the attending physi-
clans that gangrene had developed
and last Sunday afternoon the leg was
amputated above the knee; but the
disease had developed too far and
nothing could be done to save the pa
tents life.
He is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Emma Grosh, of Williams
port, Md, and six children: Charles
c., of Youngstown, o.; James p, of
Romney, w. Va; Mrs. G. VIM. Poisal.
Hedgesville; Mrs. John Knipe, Bed
ington; Thomas Ardinger and Mrs.
Charles Sigler, this city; brother,
Henry T. Ardinger, and sisters, Mrs.
Emma Newcomer and Mrs. Charles
Davis, Williamsport. Md; sister, Mrs.
S. d. Caldwell, Bethesda, Md; also
seventeen grandchildren.
The deceased was the son of Chas.
G. and Jane (Shoop) Ardinger and
was born and reared in Williamsport
In 1879 he moved to Bedington where
he conducted the flour mill for num-
her of years, later removing to Spring
Mills, in the Falling Waters district.
For the past year he resided at He'd
gesville. having retired to private life,
Mr., Ardinger had many friends in the
northern part of this county and about
Williamsport and was highly respect
ed,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-29
CELEBRATE THEIR
CRYSTAL WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Harmon, Married
Fifteen Years Ago, Entertain
Large Company Of Guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Lou Harmon. 507. East
Race street, celebrated their fifteenth
wedding anniversary, or crystal wed.
ding Saturday night. The house was
prettily decorated with flowers, daisies
predominating. Nearly a hundred
guests were present, who were receiy-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon. Mrs. Els
telle Widmeyer and Mrs. Alex. Slaugh-
ter Mrs. Harmon wore handsome
white embroidery dress. The City
Band Orchestra furnished the music
and Mrs. Robert e. Gordon also played
and sang. Mrs. Harmon received nu-
merous pretty gifts OF glassware,
china, linen, silver. etc. A fine COLA
ton was served in the dining room,
The affair was most enjoyable one
to all present and many were I he
wishes that the worthy couple might
live to celebrate their silver and gol-
den weddings.
Mrs. Harmon was Miss Georgia An
derson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan Anderson. this city, before her
marriage to Mr. Harmon. who Is we'll
known conductor of Cumbo. Both
have many friends who join in best
wishes for their continued happiness
and prosperity.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-29
FRANK KELLER GOES
TO CHAMBERSBURG
Local Agent of Adams Express Co.
Transferred to Waynesboro Branch
AS Express Messenger.

Mr.. Frank Keller, for a number OF
years local agent of the Adams Elk
press Co., has been transferred to
Chambersburg as express messenger
on the Waynesboro Branch. He went
to Chambersburg this morning to be
gin his new duties and in all probab'
ility will later move there.
The acting agent of the Adams Elk.
press Company in this city is Mr.. w
Z. Stuoffer, of Hagerstown. who was
sent here May 10 to relieve Mr.. Kel'
Ter, who was taken suddenly i'll with
acute Indigestion the evening before
This attack, as this paper has told
was soon followed by complete ner-
vous prostration, so that for several
weeks his condition was such as to
excite grave fears for his recovery.
But he pulled through and now seems
nearly as well as ever and since being
relieved of the worry and close con
finement incident to Office work, 1t Is
expected that the lighter and more
pleasant duties of his present posi-
ton will help to make him new man
again.
Mr.. Keller was connected with the
Martinshurg Office of the Adams Elk.
press Company for period of TWEEN
ty-seyen years, first as driver and la
ter promoted to agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-29
BAPTIST CHURCH
CORNERSTONE OPEN
Contents Show That Cornerstone OF
Church Was Laid August "a,
1863

The work of tearing down the old
Baptist church on West King street on
whose site will be erected new one
this year, was completed Thursday
evening. The last act was the opening
of the corner stone which was done by
Contractor John Trobaugh in the pres
ence of several members of the
church. most of them being members
of the building committee. They were
Messrs. l.. III. Thompson, II. S. EN-
inert, G. b. Wiltshire, JOS. l.. Seibert,
Littleton Shaull and Mack Foster.
All the articles in the corner stone
were found to be in good state Of
preservation except a. small bible.
whose binding was badly decomposed.
The corner stone of the Baptist
church vas laid on Tuesday. August
"a, 1868 with Masonic rites and in the
presence of a large concourse of peo-
pie. The address was delivered by
the Rev. DIR. j, A. Haynes. of Middle.
burg, Va.
The following articles, besides the
Bible mentioned. were placed in the
corner stone: A list of the members of
the congregation, with w. 3. Penick
of Charles Town, as pastor; list of civ
II officers at that time, including Pres
ident U. S. Grant, Vice-President
Schuyler Colfax. Governor w. e.
Stephenson and Mayor John Abel;
gold, silver and copper coins; copies
of Martinsburg's two newspapers
namely: The Berkeley Union, dated
Saturday August 81, 1869, ]. Neuben
Wisner and Reuben NJ. Price, edit
ors, and the New Era; dated Thurs
day. August 10, 1869, Shaffer & Logan
editors and proprietors; list of officers
of Equality lodge of dlscns, l.. A.
Luce, master; officers of Palestine
commandery. knights Templar, e. O.
Albertis, commander; officers Leban-
on chapter, Royal Arch Masons, w
M. Vancleve, high priest; copy consti-
tuition and bylaws of Tuscarora lodge
of Odd Fellows; copy constitution and
bylaws of Horeb encampment OF Odd
Fellows; officers OF Steuben lodge, d.
o. H; minutes OF 13th annual meet
ing Of Potomac Baptist Association at
Bethel church. Clark county, Va, Aug
ust 81, 1858; copies of Religious Her
aid, Richmond, Va; Home and For
eign Journal. Richmond Va. and the
West Virginia Baptist Record, Park
ersburg, and minutes Of 80 anniver
sary Of Parkershurg Association at
Bethesda church. Writ county. August
1915. 1868.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-29
HARRY A. WYATT
GETS HIS LICENSE
City Council Reconsidrs Former Ae
tion and Grants Wyatt Pool
Room License

The City Council met Monday exc
ming in special session with all mem
bers present and Mayor Harrison
presiding.
When council recently granted no.
Ell. restaurant, pool room and other
licenses, the application of HAIRY A.
Wyatt for a pool and BILLIARD room IL
cense was turned down because
among other things. he was held re-
sponsible for some gambling and
carousing that had been committed
one night some time ago in vacant
room above his billiard place on North
Queen street. Subsequent investiga-
ton, however, had CONVINCED the
members OF council that Mr.. Wyatt
had nothing to do whatever with the
incident referred TO, nor are the
apartments on the second floor OF the
building In question in any way con
nected with or accessible from the
pool room; and, furthermore, that he
conducts a decent and orderly place.
Council, therefore, reconsidered Its
former action at the special meeting
Monday night and very Justly grant
ed Mr. Wyatt the license he had ask
ed for.