davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-31
LL|ENUTT,AcTOR,
IS IN; WILLIE MUTT
ACT? He WILL MUTT!
At Least, He Won't for a
While, Because immigration
Officials Detain Him.
THEY THINK HE'S A NUT!
But Even If Mutt Is Cracked, II
Won't Do the Central Park
Squirrels Any Good!

Wot mahes the squirrels 20 bloody hot
Won nies EN- TO compiaanf
as sns 1000 tnsy hsvsnv 6os'
' WV W.
Do irs Hutt-Whhs 1utt-a oily
INV ''
""~ '-' o'"'' VI
uscs,.. ~. 80. . ,,,, ,.,.
Ellis ISLANDS eo,nr 20 auis
I'm TO learn II IS 80 nutty - . looks
Apologies to Rudy Kip
Honestly. that.s tho who,S story IN .
M, .h.,,-. .h..,r,, .,.,,
"vr,u. Nu,, actor ,r,... y..,
Dr,,v I,no" o. .,,,. ,,,,, ,s. .,..
W eo "a ."e '',o"ane'
~. o. ','''s '",u' '",'e
oVcr On '"e oeeah'e' last evening lie
was gong 10 play part yu'no. In The
Whip" which Is to go on next week at
the Manhattan Theatre. being especially
imported from the Theatre Royal, Lun-
non.
Mr.. D,Auh.n m.c..sr ~ .h. r,..,r.
De-,
se' me- oia chap'-ahd Ben
IL. Atwell are bringing the show over
to this side. SO, Of course, since Willie
N,,,, -. -. A., a.. -. ,,,,,,,N
M s mas . part IN INC show' Wh'ie
Nu'' co"e' oVer' too'
Nothing more naturaiiy-re-allyi
Now Wu,ia a. ou..r oo,. ~.
A. -.
o@n 'ooN n'm on .hs street rev
months ago when THE Whip was
The evening world., 1912-10-31
DEMOCRATS LEAD
REPUBLICANS IN
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Continued from First Page,)

cratic National Committee az the larR-
est contributor. He gave 10000; w. X.
Craig gave 5000; +. s. Peabody, IS, $50:
John ID. Ryan of New York. II. 4.
Crane jr. OF Chicago. each gave Is, 900.
Other contributors were the National
Wilson and Marshall League of New
York. $1,000; Senator. Watson OF West
Virginia, $500; Jacob II. Schifr OF New
York, $1,000: w. II. Rust of Tacoma,
Wash, 1900; a group Of Manila Demo .
Gratis, $1,000; Herman Ridder of New
York, si.2is.%.
Among those who contributed 81, 00J
were: senator Newlands. Thomas j.
Pence of Raleigh, y. c.; Blair Lee OF
Baltimore. l.. T.. Tierney of Powhatan.
Va: Walker W, Wick OF Rochester.
n. Y; w. a. Lydon, Joseph ID. Gal
lagher of New York, +. w. Scott OF
Richmond. Va: DIR, J. W. Cox OF New
York. Lewis Nixon OF New York. James
]. Storrow OF Boston. II. q. Davis Ell
kins Of West Virginia contributed 500.
The bulk OF Expenditures OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee covered by
the Supplemental report ds shown to
have been devoted To state organization.
The largest sum was $4,000. given by
Arthur \. Mclean Of New York. To
James Cofrey, chairman, at Yankton, \.
D., $4,000 was sent; u. G. Collins OF
New Jersey also got $4,000. Under tho
same description $500 was sent to John
i. Shafro,h and g. =. Thomas of Dem
yer: Paul Hemmy, chairman. Milwau.
kee. Wis; Obadiah Gardner. H. Martin,
ID. II. Macarthur and II, II, Elder, c. n.
Gray OF Portland, Me, was paid $1,000
for state organization; George r. Brad
ley, A.ooc. and G. III. Tavenner s.oN.
Rudolph Spreckles got $500 for organ
ization.
The evening world., 1912-10-31
GIRL SHOOTS MAN,:
, CALLS HER VICTIM
A WHITE SLAYER
Declares He Tried to Force Her
Back to Evil Life-Adds
Kidnapping Charge.

Auburn, N. Y, Oct. 3l.-Mamie Pro-
venzano. alias Manic Trononyano. an
unusually pretty girl OF eighteen years.
whose home In on East Houston street,
New York City. to-day shot and killed
Mariana Marinelli, alias MARITIME Ello.
who she declared after the shooting
had ruined her and had tried to force
her TO reenter the white slave business.
sh fired five shots into him ms he
fed and one. throughthe loft kidney,
was fatal. the victim dying on the
operating table in Auburn City Hos
pital.
The case has mysterious features, the
girl informing Chief Bell that her VIC
tim had been In the business Of alb
Quoting children In Buffalo two years
ago. Defiant and with swapping eyes
she told her story to District Attorney
Clark.
The evening world., 1912-10-31
ROOSEVELT FIT
AFTER STRENUOUS
NIGHT AT GARDEN.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. Oct slap
parently mono the worse for his exer-
lions Of last night Col. Roosevelt was
up and at work IN his library early this
morning. Although II was after mid
night when he reached home he said he
felt thoroughly refreshed after a nights
sleep and will be able to 10 back to
Madison Square Garden tomorrow night
Tor the rally In behalf of the State Pro-
gressive ticket Mr.. Roosevelt il not
oown Tor speech. but probably will
tax Tor few minutes.
Mr.. Roosevelt spent some time this
morning going over the plans which are
oeing made to guard against election
frauds In New York next Tuesday.
NO matter what the outcome of the
eiectlon may be-" he said, I'VE intend
10 follow up every fraud and IL Il Ia
humanity possible to put every man
engaged In 1t behind the bars. I 10 not
wish one vote to which am not en-.
utied On law and morals. and, on .he
other hand. do not dntend, II IL is mos.
sbie to prevent II. that either of nv
antagonists shall secure any vote %
which. In similar fashion. he is not an
titled.
All we wish to do Is to prevent the
preparation at the election of the kind
or scoundrelism which was responsible
FOR the election of a practically solid
ant-progresslve delegation at thu New
York City primaries last spr,ng and
which was responsible for the aou,,,
right theft NJ th. pon,,,,, /,
Convention ,os. - 'a" Naioha'
"Ir ~.
~ 'aSe VI tne Republican Ma
.'ona' convention there was unfortu-
na'eiy no law which could be invoked
The evening world., 1912-10-31
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

Deputy state Comptroller Wallace s.
Fraser transmitted tho following APP
praisals OF estates under the Inheritance
tax law to-day to the Transfer Tax Of
nee of the Surrogate's Court.
Orlando Hartman. who died Dec. p.
1911. left $eoo. s06.so. which he leaves to
his widow.
Iarkin q. Mead. artist. brother OF
Wdinam r. Mead of McKim, Mead Il
White, who died at Florence. Italy. Oct
% 19lO. claimed Brattleboro. VI, as his
domicile. He left $4,000.
Carleton c. Fiilsbury OF Minneapolis,
MINI, who died Aug. =, 1910. left ssiI,
III. OF this stocks valued at 5000 were
subject to taxation IN this State.
Helen ]. Goldsmith. who died July IL,
1911, owned an equity OF So.46i.0t IN
No. SO Clinton place. the Bronx. valued
1t $4,000.
Alfonso Luongo. who died Nov. IS,
1911. left Si3.so5.
DR.. John b. Palmer, a specialist who
lived at No. 1853 West One Hundred and
Third street, and who died Oct 80, 1911.
left. t17.72t.16.
0Freder,ck Heibig. who died May IS,
1912. left 9l2.326.is.
Clara Baker Gross Of Plainheld. N. j.,
who died April 4. 1911. had slt.bis'ss.
George q. jacques OF Brielle, N. j..
Who died November. 1910. left S71.3i5.
Mrs.. Louisee Remsen. who died March
%, 1912, left S6.9s353. The will con-
tained the following clause; II also give
devise and bequeath to my husband
Harold Remsen. five dollars In Install
ments OF Ave cents week"
Albert II. Faik. who died July z. 1905
left sl.23S.S7.
James J. Morrison OF No, II Contra
Park West, who died April 6. 1911. left
esSvetl.tS. III
The evening world., 1912-10-31
POLICE
INQU|RERS HAVE NO
IMMUNITY POWER
Waldo's Secretary Refuses to
Accept or Waive Immunity
From Committee.

Winfield n. Sheehan, secretary to Po-
lice Commissioner Waldo. Indignantly
refused to accept Immunity at the hands
of the Curran investigating committee
when that body caused him to be sum
moned at Its resumed hearing to-day.
Requesting that the witness be not
placed under oath until the impending
questions regarding immunity were
asked, Mr.. Buckner asked. do you
waive immunity IN giving testimony
here2'
II peither request nor waive immu-
nifty" answered Mr.. Sheehan.
"IIave you refused to sign the imrnu-
nifty waiver?"
II have not signed. That Ii ALL"
why did you not sign?"
II do not regard that this commit
tee has the power to grant immunity"
retortcd the witness.
But suppose you are indicted
would you not desire to avail yourself
Of the immunity clause?"'
II have neither asked for nor sug-
gested immunity. I am not lawyer.
but ] refuse to sign any immunity pa
per- ! do not think this committee has
any immunity to give or withhold"
retorted Mr.. Sheehan.
''That Is all. then. You are ex-
cused." snapped Mr.. Buckner. thus re-
leasing Mr.. Sheehan. who was not
again questioned.
Deput Commissioner Douglas !. Me-
Kay, who tried Police Lieutenant STAN
ton and on whose report OF the trial
Stanton was dismissed from the force,
was called to the stand and questioned
regarding the case Of Stanton.
The witness discussed the Stanton
case with Commissioner Waldo, but not
with reference to the WITNESSES findings.
Deputy Mckay after the trial and be-
fore handing down his decision asked
Commissioner Waldo to carefully
read the testimony Of Gbney and
oliver.
Alderman Esterbrook asked: why
did you ask Commissioner Waldo to
read that particular testimony?
IL do not care to answer that ques-
ton. / understand the case Is going
to be reviewed In the courts. and / per-
sonally consider the question an i'm
proper one"
4 dispute developed between the Dem
ocratic and Republican members OF the
committee as to the propriety of asking
certain questions. Aldermen bowling
and Smith protested against "retriaP
before the committee of the Stanton
case.
The evening world., 1912-10-31
POLICE OFFICER
Is INDICTED As
A PERyURER

me jay Grand Jury (which indicted
Charles Becker. and was held intact for
tn purpose Of hearing amy complications
Of che Becker care which might call for
further Indictments. was discharged tihs
sfternoon by Judge Mulqueon and aig-
nseiscd We departure from Criminal
Courts activities by handing up an an
siCtment Agaanst . police officer.
I'M indictment charges perjury. Tho
name of the policeman wus not made
puhl1c. hut II was stated that he was
not q wttneRs In the Becker trial and
the alleged perjury was not committed
in any hearing having q bearing on the
Rosentflal murder.
{ Ansstant District Attorney Ruhin. for
90. Whttzman. and Judge Mulqucen
tilnnlred the Jurors for their public spifdt
and devotion 10 duty which prompted
them TO give three months extra time
10 Grand Jury work.
The evening world., 1912-10-31
hoy Fell Into Bouarc.

Three-year-old Henry Ditrongo, who
lived at No. 2sis st. Raymond's avenue.
Westchester village, was helping other
Older boys to feed a bonfire in a va
cant lot at Castle Hin and St Ray
mond's avenue late this afternoon when
he trlpped on piece OF brush and fell
In the flames. His companions ran
away. Mounted Policeman Ahcarn
pulled the little fellow out OF the blaze
and summoned an ambulance from
Fordham Hospital. He cannot live
through the night,
The evening world., 1912-10-31
A New Remedy for An
Old Complaint
A Scientific, and Important Discov-
cry for the Treatment Of C0nstlpa-
tiOn. Liver and stomach Disorders.

The careless selection of widely adyer.
ti.sd aud insffectiys remedies 10 the cause
taking. without your doctors orders. drugs
like cslomel and Cascara In any form. and
other drastic stuff. Besides their harsh.
cannot stimulate. ali the different struc.
lures which are diseased.
perimsntation and finally TO the 'discovery
OF Hunyadi Janos Pills, . scientific and
ssntiy---on all the proper. organs. Hunysdi
Jano. Pills are compounded with only ons
on yourself-you need not take anywhere
night are enough and sure. They WORK
where and when work Is required-wlth.
out gripping. Buy a bog and try them TO.
night. You'll see the reason why--ths
next morning. For sale BY eli up.to. dSts
The evening world., 1912-10-31
Cash to Ala Irish Home Rule.

\ statement Issued yesterday by the
United Irish League Of New York
showed subscriptions so far received by
It for the Irish Home Rule Fund Of
more than $4,000. The largest individual
subscribers were l.. l.. Doheny. who
gave $1,000, and John ID. Ryan and Henry
McAlcenan. who gave 500 each. Other
large subscribers were John d. Grim
minis. Thomas NJ. Mulry. Alton u. Par
ker. William McAdoo, William +. Shee-
han. Martin J. Keosh. the Right Rev.
Monsignor Edwards and the Rev. John
IL. Dooiey. John +. Smith and John ID.
Crtmunns are treasurers OF the fund.
The evening world., 1912-10-31

Cumberland Hospital yesterday - the
result OF swallowing creosote and In
haling gas several days ago.
Mrs. Mehrenlender's suit was Aied re-
Gently after she had been sspaSated
from her husband for a year. TAeush
she had been used to every comfort
in her married life. Mrs. Mehrenisadsr.
after her separa uon. opened . email
hairdressing shop. This. II was saiZ.
greatly mortified her husband.
The evening world., 1912-10-31
Fortune In Bible.
From the Philadelphia Reoord)

Believed, to be one OF a number of
heirs to a large fortune, James A.
Brackin. a milk dealer of Fifth and
Jefferson streets. Wilmington. is an
object of more than usual interest to
Wilmingtonian The fortune. said to
amount to $500. 900. is to be divided
among 100 heirs. of whom Brackin is
one.
Brackin's probable good fortune Is
the result Of the discovery of an old
bible in n museum In Philadelphia, for
which the heirs have been searching
for thirty years. 1t contains the his
tory of the family and it's relation to
the huge fortune. which is In Wales.
The evening world., 1912-10-31
FRENCH WARSHIPS TO
PROTECT FOREIGNERS,

PARIS. Oct. 3.--In view OF the dan
ger threatening foreigners In Turkey.
the second division OF the flying squad
ron OF the French feet has been
ordered 10 sail from Toulen this even
Ing at full speed to the syrian coast.
II consists OF the armored cruisers Leon
Gambetta. Victor Hugo and Jules Ferry.
The French armored cruiser Bruix.
which is now at samos. has been or
dered to Salonik.
The evening world., 1912-10-31
THERE'S NO DOUBT
ABOUT IT; JAMT0R
B0ERNER WAS HIT
Mr.. Goss, Defendant, Admits
II and Said Mr.. Boerner's
Face Shows It.

Joseph soss. a wealthy and prema-
tureiy gray hardware manufacturer.
did not deny he had punched tho head
OF Oscar Boerncr. Jsnitor, OF the fash
ionable Lydia Court apartment. No. 5i3
West One Hundred and Sixty-seventh
street. rs Boerner charged before Ma
gistrate Krotel In Harlem Court. to-
day.
Il hit him Just AS soon as my daugh-
ter pointed him out to me as the man
who had addressed an insulting remark
to her.I hit him as hard as could and
knocked him down. ! would have hit
him some more. except that my sons
and my son-in-law rolled him out OF
our apartment"
That's what Mr., Soss said OF the en-
counter. though Boerner asserted he
had been attacked not only by Mr.. Soss
but by tn Who'll Scss family. Tn jani-
tors fac looked as II something had
happened TO II as some time In the
near past.
According to the story told by the
Sosses, nineteen-y car-oii Helen Soss. an
exceedingly pretty brunette, came home
s'Ni'i S'hIe'h wa VI satDks -,
accompanied by Jack" Manheimer. a
civil engineer. They went to the fourth
floor together In the elevator. Helen
having expressed herself as afraid in
the dim-lit halls, They stood for a
moment talking and the elevator boy
made remark. to which Manheimer
retorted sharply,
An instant. the elevator returned with
the janftor. who IL alleged 10 have
called; What are you people doing In
that hall? What kind OF house do
you think this is?''
Manhclmer invited the janitor to
step from the elevator cage. but he
would not. according to the Soss tes-
timony, The next morning Helen Soss
told her father what had occurred
Soss sent for the Janitor and the nght
followed.
with Mr.. Soss We're arraigned his
sons, Charles and Samuel. and his SON
in-law, Albert SALISBURY, Boerner hav-
ing alleged they all had struck him.
The Sosses were held for Special Ses-
sions In $500 bail each.
The evening world., 1912-10-31
Taft Guest at Luncheon.

BALTIMORE. oct. 3l.-Pr esident Taft
was the guest at private luncheon
given to-day by walter u, Brooks sr.
at Brpokiicid. Mr., Brooks's country
home In the Green Spring Valley. Mr..
Taft arrived at "Brookneld" from WASH
ington In an automobile about 2 o'clock.
The evening world., 1912-10-31
Ewacinting Influence. e
tFrom The Washington star. ;,

FTOm the WNlInRton StnT1
DO you find that golf reduces your
weight?" Fff NV
mot as much as II did before quit
worrying about the kind Of = game !
was playing"
The evening world., 1912-10-31

be unable to deep. They wero large sores
with large holes IN them They were fierce
70 look 1t. and wore 20 innamed had 70
keep him home With cloths bound around
both legs. I could not let HIN wear any
clothes - they would make them worss.
The spots kept spreading.
I'VE tried everything. oalvs,
but they did no good until
washed his legs with Cuticura Soap thres
times . day and bound them up with
Cuticura Ointment. He could thsn sleep
in easc. after six weeks Of pain. thought
he would mover got cured. but Cuticurs
Soap and Ointment gave relief from q
itching the frst night and cured him IN
week." (sisnod) Mrs. VIM. Bsssost.
Mar. 70. 1912. 49,
Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oin4.
ment (5Oc.) are sold throughout tho world. A
sinsle set Is often sufiicient. Liberal gamplsoe
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard 'Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston. %
ATTender-faced men should ure Cutieura
Soap SHAVING Stick. 25c. SAMPLE free. &C..
The evening world., 1912-10-31
DEATH ENDS DIVORCE CASE.
Mrs. Mehrenlender Had sued Ply
sicinn who Committed Suicide.

Counsel for Mrs. Albert N. Mehren-
lender. who lived at No. l5s Vernon
avenue. Brooklyn, filed to-day with JUS
tice Stapleton in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn, notice Of Mrs. Mehrenlender' 6
withdrawal OF her application for all
mony and counsel fees pending the
hearing OF her suit for divorce. DR..
Mehrenlender. who was widely known
physician OF large practice. died in
The evening world., 1912-10-31
new Comedy Get. Trsai.

SPR1NGFTELD, Mass, Oct n
Bachelors and Benedlcts." a comedy
by Jackson d. Haag, was producsa IN
the Court Square Theatre last night by
n. II. Fraxee. Ralph Herr headed the
cast. The play will be presented in the
Criterion Theatre. New York. Saturday
night
The evening world., 1912-10-31

red and a. large ~ . i've
cent piece. They would
crust over and form black
scabs. and II hc knocked
against anything. they would
bleed. and pus and blood
would run down his LEGS.
He scratched tho spots on
both legs and caused vsry
aQra plscea. causfua him IA
The evening world., 1912-10-31
RED SPOTS ON LIMBS
kept SPREADING Z
Would Crust Owe. and Form Scales.
Scratched and Caused Sore
Places. Unable to Sleep. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

100 W. l+srd st.. New York City.-''AaD
ION. ten years old. while bathing Was
bitten by aAnd ficas. The spots looLod m
The evening world., 1912-10-31

Fashion Magazine Free Next Sun.
day.
The November issue Of May Man
toms illustrated Fashion Magazine,
eight pages. In color. showing all the
latest styles. will be given free with
next Sundays World.
The evening world., 1912-10-31
HINTS THAT JUDGE PARkEf
MAY ARGUE APPEAL.

Oscksr' lawyers arc expected to move
~ On appeal In few days. 1t must
- argsssl within six months sitter mott
AeoNion. a year 10 the average time an
appeal 10 draSged out. II took twenty
msnths Ase The apes, In he wolter
oass to 10 hsard.
The change In Bsckers counsel has
not bsen made yet. II wAs inferred from
Bseksr's remarks on the way TO ang
Ging yesterday that ne 70 thinking OF
having Judge Alton b. Parker argue
he appeal.
But Becker doss not intend to stop
with the STATE courts. One Of the last
statements he made before the prison
deor closed on him yesterday was:
II am coaf,dsnt Of the future and
fssa moro cheerful than cave since my
triai began. Mrs. Becker Ghares that
fssnns WITH me. We ere both Improved
20 per cent. physsoaaly ana mentally.
After the msohanloal psoesss Of lmpos.
tne senteaes was over our minds were
sreasiy relieved. J
TIE verdict was . fearful shock 10
~ because ~ ala not sxpsot Il. II was
uajust. Time win provo nat I am
isaooent aaA the Victim Of Q four con-
spSrscy a. we'll - Of pubic olamor.
I'VE are Oiad 70 ~ away from the
stmospharO of antaOonlnm IN New York.
Hysrybody's hand seemingly was against
~. en- suss ef getting new trial and
Of osang acquitted. I WIN bs . free man
~.
INFLUENTIAL PRlGNos TO Paw
cosrs OF HIS FIGHT.
The evening world., 1912-10-31

Cost x. Per Box; You Save $l.s5 in
Doctor bahs, Asd Gross ' Cough Dsops. -
The evening world., 1912-10-31
MRS. BECKER WILL VISIT HIN
EVERY WEEK.

Ms. Becker will be allowed TO call on
her husband once a week-every Thurs.
day. Other members OF Becker's I'M
mediate family may also visit him once
q week. HIS counsel can call at any
time for consultation. No one else may
ses Beckse but the prison officials and
the chaplain.
Sing Sing Prison has n library OF
10000 volumes and Becker promises
soon to be one of It's busiest patrons.
He II naturally . reader and there
10 attle else for him TO DO In his
. by 10 cell. The condemned men play
checkers with each other by using in
Aividual checker boards and calling on
the moves from cell to cell. and Beck
Or viii probably be engaged In this
method OF passing away the time ere
long.
rhsrs ere many SssAi books In the
Sing sing library. Beoker. II Is known.
wants TO look into the legal aspects
- re- case and tho librarian expects to
Ssosive requests for volumes on the law
- svidanos from Convict No. 2.7ss-
INT being Beckers number.
=
The evening world., 1912-10-31
Becker Arriuing at Door of Sing Sing Prison
After "M0Uing Picture'' Parade From Station

The white points to Becker who handufed Sheriff
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-03-15
FEBRUARY TAX COLLECTIONS
LARGEST IN COUNTY'S HISTORY
AMOUNT IS S47,90l.75
EXCEEDS ANY OTHER MONTH OVER
5000 MAKES TREASURER'S
OFFICE A BUSY PLACE.

The office of County Treasurer @. F.
Sage has been one of the busiest
places at the court house during the
month of February and up to the
present time. February however, was
q record breaker in amount of taxes
collected in one month, the amount
reaching the highest of any month
since the organization of the county
SAT ,9Ol 10. This exceeds any other
previous month by over $1,000 This
is partially due to the promptness of
property holders in paying their taxes
and partially due to the increased
amount of taxable land in the county
this year. AS is generally known,
many of the homesteaders made tinal
proof on their laud during the past
year and AS soon as this Was done they
were liable for taxes.
At the present time there is S34 ,203 50
on hand in the county treasury subject
to draft at any time, to be paid out of
the above collections, which will go to
school districts, Townships, cities and
towns, and to the state. This leaves a
total OF little better than Sl3 900 for
county purposes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-03-15

without accomplishing what was hoped
for between the north and south road
between Mitchell and Sioux Falls for
the construction of the state highway
across the state. Realizing that n mass
convention of this kind could not set
tie the controversy, it was decided to
have Chairman Stransky appoint a
committee of nine men, comprising 8
b. Lee, state engineer, and two other
civil engineers, and one man from each
county to investigate the two routes,
receive the propositions from each
route, and then Gall another convention
in Mitchell and settle the official route
to 60 i'll the blue book. The committee
will visit all the towns on each route
between Mitchell and Sioux Falls.