davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-09-28
A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS

The Fassett department store
has 10000 feet of floor space.
The Fassett department store
has 27S square inches of space in
this issue of the Monte Vista
Journal.
While these two statements may
not be entirely correlative, the fact
remains that it has always been a
fixed policy with this big mercan-
tile concern to advertise, and the
management claims that great
part of their success is directly
due to their methods of consistently
and honestly placing before the
people the merits of their goods.
The early files of this paper con-
tain announcements of Fassett's
store and while the business has
steadily grown in volume, the re-
suits have been obtained by the
careful attention to all the details
that make for success. From the
time of its modest establishment
over a score of years ago, Fassetts
has grown to be an imposing mod
ern department store that would
be matter of pride to a city many
times the size of Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-09-28
BIRTHS

Sunday, Sept. 22nd, to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. V. Anderson, girl.
Wednesday, Sept. 25th, to Mr..
and Mrs. G. f. Blackwell, a girl.
Saturday, Sept. 2lst, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mart Ray, girl.
Sunday, Sept. 22nd, to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. FL. Hayes, a boy.
Sunday, Sept. 22nd, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Koehler, boy.
Monday, Sept. 23rd, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Pres. Garcia, a girl.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-09-28
BROTHERHOOD BANQUET
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

At 1870 o'clock Monday night
% men sat down to an excellent
supper in the lecture room of the
church which was furnished by
the Endeavor society. After this,
a special program was rendered as
follows:
Selections by orchestra.
Solo, Floyd Trapp.
Short addresses.
(a) DR.. j. f. Findley-The OBJ
ject and work of the Mems Broth
erhood
(b) G. F, Haigler-Why did
Christ choose men for leaders in
the early church.
(c) DR.. Trueblood - Some of
the needs of the young men of
Monte Vista.
(d) H. g. Trapp What are
the men doing and what can they
do in the work of the church.
(e) Geo. Corlett-How to in
terest professional and business
men in the church.
At the close of the program a
Brotherhood with q members WAS
organized with the following Off
GERS: President-E. B. A. Kellum;
Vice President-Albert Louther;
Secretary--H. G. Trap; Treasurer
A. B. Van Nostrand.
Bull Moose Organizer Kelley
recently arrived in Monte Vista
and has done well. We under
stand that he has perfected his
organization and is preparing to
file complete Roosevelt Progress
sive county ticket. Moose tenden-
cies seem to be contagious among
Republicans and it remains to be
seen whether they can be whipped
back into line with the faithful by
the dictatorial local political bosses.
n Rageth of Hamburg, Iowa,
arrived Friday for visit with c..
B. and Frank Stow who were for
merly residents of Hamburg.
Miss Rose Welty who has been
the guest of her sister Mrs. r. L..
Bone left Thursday for her home
in Peoria, Ill.
Herman Cole and Mr.. Lightner
have been taking in Denver sights
this week.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-09-28
Turn on the Light!

To be progressive is to advance.
The Progressive movement is nationwide.
The Republican steam roller Of Rio Crande county
didn't see in time
So then the Bull Moose is here-and must be reckoned
with. Notwithstanding previous urnd downs Of the Pro-
gressves Bossism has from arrogance turned to suPpcaon
and now Bonded knee seeks endorsement for its ticket
Will the Bull Moose, forgeful Of his princpl allow
himself be trapped through love Of Office into endorse
ment of the Stand Pat ticket
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-09-28
Banner Crowds Attend Tenth Annual
Meeting of Fair Association

Limited LIST; Prince R. End; DR.
Riley Sd, First heat 2:364, End
1884, Sd 1882.
End Event, 3-8 mile dash-Never
Seen LIST; Grace Jackson End:
Fourth of July 3D.. Time 3Sb.
Sd Event, half mile dash-Ina
LIST; Fourth of July End; King
Taurus Sd. Time 52a.
4th Event, motorcycle race
Megill LIST; Haigler End; McDowd
Sd. Time 1853.
9Th Event, ladies race-Mrs.
Ray on Coyote, lst; Carrie Crock
EFT End. Time IS IL.
9th Event, burro race-Goad
LIST; Kurrle End; Wells Sd. Time
LIS.
7th Event, relay Yelling
ton LIST; Miller End.
In the bucking contest there
were three entries. Joe Geiser
proved himself the best rider.
Pete Bruins was piled by a big
black horse that knew all the
tricks of vicious bucker.
In the second game of the ser
les, both sides INDUCED in swat
fest that was amazing. The game
was close and interesting-and was
won by close shave in the ninth
by Monte. Midnight was in the
box for the home club and Smith
delivered the goods for the boys
up stream. Score 8 to s.
Among the individual displays
of agricultural products one that
is deserving of special mention is
that of Mrs. Busch and son OF
Mosca. Their selection of pro-
ducts and artistic arrangement
made pleasing exhibit.
Attorney 81. M. Howard is hav-
ing new offices fitted up in the
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-09-28
Will Form Club

All adherents to the Pro-
gressive principles of the
times are invited to attend
a meeting at Town hall
tonight Saturday to join
in the formation of a
Wilson and Ammons club.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-09-28

aouIe from every point in the
VALLEY Joined with home folks
md outside visitors this week in
celebrating the annual meeting of
The Valley Fair association.
Under oloudless skies and per-
feet San Luis Valley weather, the
program of each days events was
carried out without a break and
anil and tiresome waits were stud
iously avoided.
Monte Vista business houses
made very elaborate showing in
their various booths and rest
rooms at the Agricultural hall
Exhibits of grains, vegetables
and flowers were complete, varied
and in artistic arrangement made
delightful display.
A large display of fancy needle
and art work was shown.
Poultry fanciers had som g
splendid fowls on exhibition, show
ing an increasing tendency to look
after the better selection of their
birds.
Good premiums drew a very
representative showing of stock of
all kinds.
Lack of space prevents a detailed
description of the individual COL
Lotions and exhibitions.
The outcome of the races was as
follows
lst Event, 3-minute trot or pace
list heat, Limited 1st; Maud
Garvin End; Buck NJ. Sd. Time
242. End heat, same as 1st; time
24S.
End Event, half-mile dash-Ted-
dy lst; Never Seen End, Fourth of
July Sd. Time SO sec.
Sd Event, 5-S mile dash-Hank
Braham LIST; Ina End; King Tau
rus Sd. Time 1:07.
18th Event, motorcycle race, five
mlles-Four machines were started
but on the first half mile Haigler
slid from his machine and was I'M
able to finish. Akers won LIST;
ohenheld, of Antonito, End; Megill
Sd. Time 1854.
9th Event was the relay race in
which Wellington won LIST and
Miller End. Wellington rode his
own string which included some
racers, and Bert Wallace rode for
the Miller boys. Wallace is very
clever at changing mounts.
The program was varied by the
performance of the Showmars who
are splendid acrobats.
Considerable interest centered
about the ball game, as both the
Del Norte and Monte Vista teams
were in splendid form and each
one eager to become the winner.
batteries were Padfeld and Searles
'or Monte; Conway and Peters for
Tue visitors. The game started off
ala lively clip, the locals ending
Tue first inning with two scores.
banks filled both columns until
'ne hfth when Monte drew three
runs Del Norte scored once in
we sixth and again in the seventh.
WIN two in the sixth inning and
iour in the eighth the scoring
ceased. Both pitchers worked in
good form. Midnight in center
made some brilliant plays, and the
oa''lng OF Metz, who made three
''oase hits, were features of the
game.
SECOND DAY
Ia ~
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-09-28
c. E. CONVENTION

Will be held in Monte Vista
Saturday evening, Sunday after
noon and evening in the Christian
and Presbyterian churches. W. l..
Jaeger, State Secretary of Colo
RADIO Springs will address the
meeting.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-09-28

Attorney 81. M. Howard is hav-
ing new offices fitted up in the
First National Bank building.
This will make splendid business
home for the hustling young law
YER.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-09-28
FRIDAYS GAME

In the third game of the series
Monte won by score of Ia to 7.
Padfeld pitching for the home
boys was hit by the ball and
forced to retire from the game.
Metz was substituted and held his
opponents to two runs during the
remainder of the fiesta.
Monday nights feature at the
Iris Theatre will be Pathe film
in two reels entitled "The Siege of
Calais" There will be two other
reels besides the feature. Those
who saw "The Crisis last Monday
night pronounced it one of the
best pictures ever presented here.
The Siege of Calais" is highly
recommended by all picture houses.
Mrs Frank Lovland and two
sons of Loveland, Colo, arrived
Friday to join the husband and
father who is manager of the Dry
Goods Department of the Stow
Mercantile Co. They will reside
in the Terry property.
Fred and Jacob Clawson left
Thursday for st. Edwards, Neb.,
after spending SONS time looking
over the Valley. They were the
guests of the Monte Vista Realty
Co.
X. l.. Dowdell left Thursday for
Columbus, Nebr., where he will
work in the interest of the Monte
Vista Realty Co.
Mrs. Clarence Goad and daugh-
ter Hazel OF Alamosa came in Fri
day for visit with relatives and
to attend the Fair.
w. II. Ham, editor of the Sa-
guache Crescent, was in Monte
Vista this week visiting the Valley
Fair.
Bart Beckwith and wife of Sill
verton are guests of ID. b. Clark
and family for q few days.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-09-28

E. l.. Smith was called to La
Veta Thursday by the serious i'll
ness of his wife.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-09-28

Bart Beckw with and wife of Sill
verton are guests of ID. b. Clark
and family for q few days.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-09-28

W. II. Ham, editor of the Sa-
guache Crescent, was in Monte
Vista this week visiting the Valley
Fair.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-09-28

Herman Cole and Mr.. Lightner
have been taking in Denver sights
this week.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-09-28

Mrs. Clarence Goad and daugh-
ter Hazel Of Alamosa came in Fri
day for visit with relatives and
to attend the Fair.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-09-28

Miss Rose Welty who has been
the guest of her sister Mrs. IT, L.
Bone left Thursday for her home
in Peoria, Ill.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-09-28

N. Rageth of Hamburg, Iowa,
arrived Friday for visit with G..
B. and Frank Stow who were for
merly residents of Hamburg.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-09-28

X. l.. Dowdell left Thursday for
Columbus, Nebr., where he will
work in the interest of the Monte
Vista Realty Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11
ELECTION PROBE
NEARING AN END
Attorney General viii Go TO Steuben-
Vile Tomorrow and Review
the Situation There.

STEUBENVILLE. o.. Dec. iO.-The
grand jury probe into election viola
tions OF the Kimble corrupt practice
act seems near an end tonight No
more witnesses have been issued for.
Attorney General Hogan will be here
tomorrow and review the situation.
and while II is given out he may order
more dragnet lines thrown ont in the
investigation. II is thought BY officials
that he will close the inquiry and
make a final report and start prosecu-
tions
Candidates elect are planning to
fight for their certificates. A further
inquiry may be taken up by the Jan
uary grand jury. To-day IL Is given
out that the probe has caught two
more. one man who Is prominent In
district and county politics and the
other a municipal political leader.
II is given out tonight that Hon.
Ben r. Welty. OF Lima. o.. eXprose-
cutting attorney Of Allen county. who
has made a reputation az vigorous
prosecutions. has been employed By
Attorney General Hogan 10 conduct
the prosecutions In this county. which
are important. as they are test cases
under the Kimble corrupt practices
act
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11
WITNESS DENIES
DYNAMITE PLOT
Accused Union Officials Charged With
DynsmItins Deny Testimony Of
Government Witnesses.

TNDIANAPpLIS. B,c. Io.-Testi-
m"ny boy Robert VI. Ross. that officials
81 various trade unions in Detroit in
June. 1910. formed "a plot tn cause a
series Of Explosions in that city
against non-uuion jobs. and that
Charles Wachtmcistcr. business agent
OF the Iron Workers Union received
800 from the Carpenters union to-
ward the expense. but that explosions
were postponed because Wachtmcis-
ter Talked too much" was disputed
by witnesses at the dynamite con-
spiracy" trial today.
Ross had been summoned from
Hawaii To- testify. Previously ORTIZ.
r. McManiEai stated that al Herbert
:. Hockin's Instructions hc had rou.
to Detroit with 20 suit-cas.. du,d with
nitro rlyccrtn to blow up non-unian
johs but that Hockin had suddenly
called 80 OFF,
Ross stated that Waohtmcist,r had
Talked too much" Dee tRussl was
called 20 "a meeting of union officials
including Frank J. Murphy and clar-
sncc r. Dpwi. and asked whether he
wa not "a spy for ncr-union contrac-
tors Ile said later he dictated 10
VIM. ~. Quigley a letter To- Hiram
"h'. Mun'i". Ind. organizer Tor IN.
'"rP"nt'rs Union. calling the cNpip-
siuns on.
Guigley today denied hc ever hal
written tho letter and when the gov
ernment produced what purportrd 10
le the letter Quigicy said 10 was not
in his hand writing The letter stat
I'd that Wa"ntmeistar had been drink -
inr and was Flashing the century 90
meaning e one hundred dollar bill
ALLEGED 90 have been paid him f,r cx-
pipslon.
several Other witrcsses who said
they were present az tho meeting re-
icrred Co hv Ross. c,nicd Ross f,s-
tim"ny. that ;hc union officials be-
cause they were "FrlEhtsncd.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11
DISASTROUS
FIRE SWEEPS
CINCINNATI
40
Gibson Hotel and Seve ..ess
Buildings Burned the
Ground Last Night
Many Guests Were Carried Uneon-
seious from the 6uiIdins-Many
May Have Perished.

CINCINNATI. Dec 10-Three Of
this city's leading establishments. as
well as more than a hundred offices.
were destroyed by fire here tonight.
when the Gibson hotel. the Rendigs-
Lothman Company. department
store; w. l.. Douglas Shoe Company.
and the Offices OF the Missouri Pacific
railway were swept completely by
flames, while the top ten floors of the
Union Trust building. seventeen
story fire-proof structure. was prac-
tically gutted.
Whether there was any loss of life
is undetermined. The hotel manage
ment insist that all OF its guests were
notified in time to get out, while the
police are OF the opinion that there
might have been persons left in the
rooms. This latter opinion is based
on the rapidity with which the flames
spread
The loss is estimated by the man
agement OF the Gibson house at $3.50
900; that of Rendigs-Lothman. $780,
900: Douglas Shoe Company. S35. 900:
Missouri Pacific Offices. $4,000. and
the Union Trust building. 100000.
The theory OF suffocation in the
Union Trust building is upheld to a
degree by the fact that eleven per
sons were taken out OF the building
below the fourteenth floor. all Of
whom were more or less overcome by
smoke. Several firemen. who effected
the rescue. were taken out in a seri-
Gus condition and rushed to hospitals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11
TAFT DISCUSSES
BRITAINS NOTE
President and Cabinet co over Pro.
test % Great Britain on The
Panama Canal

WASillNGTON. Dec. Whether
Great lirifaIns protest against free
passage a. American ships through
The Panama canal is to hc submitted
10 the iiague. Dr. to bo finally deter.
mined hy The senate. Boo any event o.
was inflmatcd that President Taft.
consistent with h.s attitude as prin-
cipal champion Of arbitration of die.
putos between nations might recon-.
mend such a course. should boz and
Sec. ofary Knox NOT hold The question
purely domestic and internal one
and f1crr not arbifrahio There was
O. considerable leaning to such % view
among senators today
Tho British government note was
discussed Informally by President
Taft and bis cabinet today. but 30 was
said that until Secretary Knox bad
time 20 study 10 at length and prob
ably had outlined Dis reply. Do would
not Be taken up formally That prob.
ably Will bc for several weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11
TEDDY PLEADS
FOR PERKINS
Moose Delegates Wanted % oust the
Corporation Angel" o. Party.
but 7. =. Objected

CHICAGO. Doc. fO-CoI Theodore
Roosevelt and George vs. Perkins Of
New York. were The lr1ding figures
at The national conference of the pro.
rrcssive party here to-day Col
Roosevelt DEPRESSING from prepared
address. attacked tho Idaho state su.
Freme Court for ifs decision during
fhe recent oampair1 regarding prosi
dontat electors
Mr Perkins took tho center of the
stage Uhon Do became known that
certain Of his fellow Progressive had
started movement to ouet hIm from
The National Executive Committee br.
cause Of his former corporation con.
uecfious
col Roosevelt took up tho fahf Tor
Mr Perkins during un address f1 tho
delegates fo fhe conference Pointing
out Mr. Perkins and c1UIur him by
name Col Roosevelt declared that
thc Ncw York fnaucirr was ono off
The men that hc was proud fo have
or o. fellow worker in tho Proeres.
eiVe party
Mr Perkins later made f rrrerh
iu which hc asserted that hc a.uava
bad been Tor progressive causes and
measures. and that hc resented an in.
timation that hc was Co ucw convert
to the cause.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11
DREADNOUGHT
RUNS DOWN A
SMALL BOAT
BRITISH FIGHTING CRAFT RUNS
DOWN UNKNOWN STEAMER
WHICH SINKS WITHIN
FEW MINUTES.
All Efforts OF the Oreadnouaht -
Rescue the Crew and Passengers
Proved Futile.

DENoNPpRT. England. De. 10
tn" British DreadnouRht Centurion.
while Speeding al rate of twenty
Knots on Portland Bu before dawn
today. ran down and sank a small un-
known steamer The batileship re
turned to port this afternoon. leaking
badl; and with a battered bow.
The steamer tried to cross th. bow IS
Of the warship. which struck her well
forward with such force. that the
steamers port light was found siiu
burning after the collision on tn.
ccnurions for"caStls
Before the steamer cleared the bat
tlcship's smoke she sank and no
trac, Of her could Ice found. although
boats Were lowered and the Centurion
cruised about until long after dawn.
The steamer PLUNGED 90 the bottom
so cGickly hat the crew 81 the bat
ticship could not determine whether
sh- was tramp )r q passenger ship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11
ing Him Rushed Up and Kissed
Her In Court Room.
Shooting Took Place in Automobile
While on Tour-Proseeution
Has Strong Case.

LOCKPORT. y. Y. Dec. 10.-A rec
onciliation between Mary y. Hammer
and her husband. George Hammer.
whom she is accused of shooting with
intent TO Kill. took place here today
H. the court where the woman Is on
trial. Hammer was shot in the back
OF the head. and Mrs Hammer was
wounded In the knee while they were
on an automobile trip last October
Hammer testified against his wife
yesterday To-day. when Mrs. Han
ner. pale and weak. came into court
on the arm OF deputy. Hammer
rushed over to her and. throwing his
arms about her neck. began kissing
her. Mrs. Hammer broke into tears.
and Hammer kissed her again and led
her to a chair
Harry Hammer. Georges brother. to-
day identified a revolver found near
the scene OF the shooting as one he
gave his brother.
Tomorrow experts will be called
10 sustain the prosecutions theory
that from tho direction taken by the
bullets. they must have been fired
from the rear seat Of the automobile
where Mrs Hammer was sitting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11
AGAINST LAW TO
"RUSH THE CAN"
Residents Of National Capital viii
Have 20 Carry Bottle on
Their Kick" Home.

WAsH1NGTON. u. C.. Dec. 10
II will be against the law 20 carry
home a bucket Of beer in Washington
after January ! The excise board OF
the District Of Columbia to-day pro
mulgated drastic regulation which
iorbids any saloon keeper TO sell any
thing not 10 be- drunk on the premises
except In original packages" The
latter classification Is interpreted by
the board 10 mean bottles and the hu.
man stomach The new order specific
ally states it is aimed AZ the growler
trade.
The text Of the regulation SAYS.
The sale Of intoxicating Iiouo-s or
beer. 10 be drunk elsewhere than on
the place OF sale. in pitchers. buckets.
cans or vehicles Of any kind. except
In original packages. generally known
a. the growler' or bucket trade. is
hereby prohibited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11
VICTIM OF FIEND
DIED YESTERDAY
Luelis Marshall Died From Injuries
inflicted by Unknown Negro
Week Ago.

TRENTON. y. J.. Dec. 10-Mlss
Luella Marshsll died in the hospital
here to-day from injuries received a
week AKA AZ the hands OF an unknown
asslilant iu the outskirts OF this
city on the night Of December 3. Ever
since she was found in the middle OF
field. where she had been dragged
hy her assailant. efforts 90 secure g.
statement from her have been with
out avail
ln her delirium she cried out fears
of "a negro. but in spite Of the efforts
of the police no clue 20 fhe per
petrator OF the outrage has been
found
The news OF Miss MarslalTs al
sauf spread rapidly throughout the
city. and an armed posse NJ police
aud citizens secured The surrounding
country throughout the night and the
following day in hunt for her a..
sallant When tais search proved
uusuccessful. wolf dogs we're en-.
ploycd. with the hope OF securing u
clue Thef led tho police fo "a negro.
who was arrested and charged with
thc crime. huf he was released after
further IuvestiEatiUn
Miss NdrqhalIs FkuU was frac.
furrd and .Ic vas terribly torn from
being dragFed through the wire fence
surrounding The field whore she was
found hl another young woman.
whose attention was attracted hy
means from The Injured woman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11

fund.- have been made from time %
tim. since 1910. After 90 conference
With governor DIx and Attorney Gen
cra1 Ctrmody. Comptroller Sohmer
on NotcmHrr ei. notified General sle-
kl.s that -ndcr no circumstance
will an extension ~ time for this set-
ram'nf ho rr1uteI beyond December
o.
Dr December g. The tamrtroiler
received irttrr from General Sic
t''s askine a furth.. brief cSteneipn
20 Time.
boz rour FirI Indulgence unfu
Dr, ln. hr wrote. When . am con-
f1tnt q shall De aHIs tD obtain loan
nn auy fhrr. h0u..s and Iots af rho
conner ~ FIrfh avenue and <Inth
street. Attorney General CHrmod b
advised comptroller Sohmsr fo grant
the sHtrrsi0n.
Tho commIsel0n held meeting In
N'w f0rk CITY yesterday. bot o. Ir
not known what action was taken.