davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-13
VOL. Al
History of Natchez Trace.


Bowlder marking Natchez Trace
at Kosbiusko, Miss, the follow
ing report was given by Mrs. E.
F. Noel, of Lexington, Miss,
who is Chairman of the Natchez
Trace Committee of the Daught-
ers of the American Revolution
in Mississippi. The Regent of
Mary Stuart Chapter of Tupelo,
Mrs. J. R. Jones is also a MEM
her of this Committee and it is
hoped the next bowlder (after
one placed at Port Gibson this
falD will be in North Mississippi.
The members of Mary Stuart
Chapter, Tupelo, have agreed to
use their efforts to secure a
bowlder marking the Natchez
Trace where it crosses the Tu-
pelo,Saltilo road near Tupelo.
Sketches of the early history of
this part of Mississippi will be
published from time to time IN
the local papers.
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gen.
'tlemen:-
We feel, today, the pleasure,
pride and satisfaction of an ac-
complished deed. Our happiness
is great that you ladies and gen.
tlemen of Attala county, have
given us so cordial a welcome,
and so cooperate with US, in
making this day a marked sue
cess.
Individually, | am pleased to
have the honor of presenting the
Committee report. While we
have experienced disappointment
we are neither discouraged nor
deferred from our ultimate alm.'
This movement is evidence that
we have forged another link in
history's chain which we hope
to see, at no distant day, unite
the fair states of Alabama and
Tennessee to our beloved Missis-
sippi.
The distinguished speakers of
the day will give the history of
the Natchez Trace, so | will
Aariefly review the part OF our
organization, the Daughters of
the American Revolution have
taken, in the renaissance of his
tory in Mississippi, as in every
state of the Union, where men
and women, our ancestors, sswere
the advance guard Of the civill-
cation we now enjoy. History
records few names of pioneer
women who braved the desert
and unknown wilderness, whose
dauntless courage was an inspl-
ration of their men; and, while
caring for their children. held
the forts built by men, made
home, and aided in establishing
law, and order on our frontiers.
Many years ago Thomas H.
Benton said: The Buffalo blaz-
ed the way for the railroad to
the Pacific Ocean," From less
distinguished, but pioneer source
we learn the great road makers
were the buffers, the 1ngin
and the Injineer. Long before
= jamestown was settled by gen
tlemen adventurers, or the land
ing of the Pilgrims, at Plymouth
Rock, the hoof and moccasin had
outlines, pathes and portages
from the Lakes to the Gulf, from
Ocean to Ocean, across the
American continent. Instructive
" seeking shallow fords and low
ridges, that they might be open
all seasons of the year.
These dim shadowy paths
were veritable God-send to
many a weary pioneer, wonder
ing he knew not where, leading
him safely, after untold hard
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-13

there was born a new and almost
unsettled nation, our great and
glorious United States of today.
Shall not we, the women of Mis-
sissippi, build monuments along
the path over which many of our
ancestors came. shed their blood
perhaps, all to endure privation
and want, in order to establish
homes in new country and
provide an abundance for, and
to make comfortable their child
rem, and children's children.
In October 1907, Mrs. Egbert
Jones, of Holly Springs, then
State Regent of Daughters of
the American Revolution, initi-
ated the work in our state of
marking the Natchez Trace,
wrote to the Regent of Alabama
and Tennessee requesting and
securing their co operation in
placing powders along the route
of this historic, but almost for
COTTON, highway.
A committee was appointed IN
1908, to go before a committee
of the Legislature and present
our cause, and ask state aid in
placing the markers. The gen.
tlemen gave US a respectful
hearing-that was all we got
apart from a few good wishes
that we should succeed. as ours
was a commendable enterprise. "
We realized that we should have
to help ourselves, at least, for
the present. Our sisters of the
West Jared better. When their
Committees from the states Of
Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming.
Idaho, Utah. Arizona California
and Oregon appeared before
their Legislature. they not only
got respectful hearing" but
what they asked, liberal aid for
marking the Santa Fe and Ore
gon trails. This was not gener-
osity, simply justice, for are not
women also tax payers, contrl,
buting to the prosperity, and
stability of our Government?
Will Mississippi Statesmen be
less just than their brothers of
the West? Right here, may |
ask, why is it that we are usually
confronted by an empty Treas
ury that so little interest is taken
and the few who have a great
work at heart meet with SO many
difficulties and Encouragement?
Reading a few days since, the
report of the National Chairman
of Old Roads Committee(a lady
from Missouri), she stated that
she 'had been projecting Nat
ional highway along old trail
routes for one year with 5000. 90,
and Il look every stamp in the
face twice before sending 1T on
its mission. An automobile
manufacturer reading this, wrote
You are certainly putting up a
tremendous front with only 5000
and the cause you are working
for deserves better support. |
inclose my check for $4,000,
and wish you success. We
have had no such aid. Publicity
is what we need. / believe were
the people better informed of
our aims and purposes. they
would gladly lend assistance.
What a great thing it would be
for Mississippi, if some day we
could see the Old Trace restored
ard made part of a sgreat Nat
ional Highway from the Lakes
to the Gulf. A dream! No in
deed, but an enterprise entirely
feasible when our people and
| government, state and Nation
4 are sufficiently awakened to the
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-13

Get Gays KIL-CHIL from Pound
Kincannon Elkin Co m a n y, The
Busy Druggists, Tupelo, Miss. 12-4t
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-13
Children's Day at
Church.
Methodist

Next Sunday will be chlldren's
day at the methodist church.
There will be no regular session
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

Under and BY Virtue OF an r, oraeI
passed by the Superior Court OF fuilon
County on the LIST day Of November,
1913, in the case of Seaboard Ar Inc Inc
Railway Company VS. Abbott Furhl tHIe
Company and Mrs L. Purcell, allas
Mis- Percy Lyons, / wi sell IA troui
Of the door of the Courthouse 81 "a 10
county on Saturday, November To- I9io'
beginning al - o'clock. m, to the nlSu-
est bidder for cash, the following PIoPzz
erty held by me as receiver in the Sa'u
case: ~,
Box tMD, box Gu. CM), box Gu. 'Ml.
box Gu. (Mj, very large box Gu, box
o., box Gu. tMD, box Oh, crt prasS
bed ends B. g.. crit. wardrobe. crt.
wood bed, crt mirror crt. mirror GIr.i[s
pictures, crt mirrors, crit l. -. ID l ule
base, Crt. - table leaves, crt. DrdsS ~,
base, Crt. mirror frame crt H. y. lao5T
crt. G. table, pkg 20 bed ends, Wiapptu,
box mattress burlap, II springs; poT
mattress burlap, box mattress blFldp, J.
spring, 4 pkgs 81 rails, box cOuch pul
lap. S b. base burlap, chifionler pdse
burlap. box couch buriap, ; r. p '7
bur APP small y base burlap, chliI oILeL
base burlap, one lid of Il. o., dresser
base burlap, washstand base buI!ap'
". S. base burlap, dresser base burG3{E
/ table buriap, ", 5. base burlap, "
&. base burlap. y table top burlap =
desk, wrapped; bdle. linoleum carpet
pdle. limo cum carpet. pkg clolh SCI tst.s
burlap, barrel Gu. barrel GU y ~, p pa,
sel Gu, barrel Gu. barrel cu'' psFlei 'u''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
SITUATIONS wANTgp-MALE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. '>' BY Junior drug
clerk, three years experience; also
bookkeeping and office work; strictly So
Der; good reference. Address r., Box
,, care Georgian. Phone NJ. 3532-L
Position by young married
man, 80 years old, In office or on the
road. Have had ten years office ex-
perience and some road experience. Can
furnish Al references. Address L. A.,
Box 4, care Georgian.
WANTED-Position in retail grocery
store, with five years experience;
willing to work hard or in cigar stand.
Address P. c. b, AL Fraser street.
WANTED-At once position in drug
store by young man willing to work;
two years experience. Can give good
references. Write to James S. Vaughn,
Cochran, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
BARGAIN.

FOR REET-Smau boarding house DO
ing business one-half block off Peach
tree street; fine North side location ,
two blocks from Gambler Building Main
1D1T AlIar-fn 30
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IEGG1IL N6TIGES

ID. table base, wrapped; rocker buriap,
rocker ,burlap, rocker burap, pkg. 2
Shalrs ourlap, pkg. chairs, wrapped /;
= d chair, reed rocker, wrapped; pkg
z chairs burlap, rocker burlap, rocker
our,ap c. table burlap, rocker burap, c
taple burlap. c. table, wrapped: c..
table, wrapped; bolster frame, wrapped ;
large arm chair, wrapped; large chair
burlap, pkg. cloth screens. Wrapped !:
IRON frame B. o., settee burlap
odle. rolls. l.. desk burapped
d. l.. SHANNON, Receiver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
HOTELS.
PFACHTRFE INN

THE BEST UF THEM STOP At THE I'll.
EAL HOTEL. AZ to 50 DECATUR ST,
DAY: 81 so AND UP PER WEEK.
ATLANTA PHONE 2616.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
HELP WANTEC-FEMALE

UlRL0 on earth for women, Paws avs
500 to 500 a month. We re-trim hats
Tree. Free scholarship now. Nice velvet
nat Tor 81. Fine dressmaking establish
ment in connection. Prices reasona BILE
II ZEAL SCHOOL OF MILLINERY
lOO1a Whitehall street, Corner Mitchell
STTLISHLY trimmed hats. So to IS. We
work over old material Miss Pickaro
6l7 Grand Opera Building.
WANTED-Bright we'll educated girls
to qualify in thirty days for high-sal
arled positions; absolutely free Model
Onice. Oliver Typewriter Agency, 81 Au-
burn avenue.
WANTED-Young women ana girls ,Ie-
string attractive positions Welfare of
operators and clerks osely supervised
by the company; their conduct on the
premises carefully guarded by matron,
women supervisors and chief operator.
VINO nave complete control over the re-
firing and operating rooms. Short train
ing course for those inexperienced: SAL
airy paid while learning. Salary in
creased upon being transferred to oper-
ating force, and for those becoming eff
ticient, increased as they become
worthy, with opportunities for ultimate
advancement to SIS per month. Refer
ences proving tie standing OF the appli-
cant essential Those having educa-
tional advantages preferred. Lunch
room and comfortable retiring rooms
provided with several hundred Carnegie
Library books for the convenience OF
the operators. Matron and trained
nurse in attendance. Apply $50 to 5,
Southern Bell TIE ephune and Telegraph
Company Training School. % Auburn
avenue.
GOVERNMENT positions open to WON.
en-. SIS month. Write Immediately
for free list Franklin Institute, Dept
602-H, Rochester, n. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
OFFICES FOR RENT.

FOR RENTING connecting offices;
steam heat Broad and Alabama SITS.
Phone Main 1857.
OFFICES in the Moore Building at No.
10 Auburn avenue; steam heat; pas
senger elevator; lights and jantor serv-
ice: $3.50 to SIS. one furnished office;
price, ST. 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
UNPUBLISHED APARTMENTS
ENR p EMIT

Is THl[ HELENE and Herbert. $40
Courtland street corner Cain, close In,
on North Side, six rooms ana bath,
steam heat, hot water. iaultor service
front and back porches; rent s45, refer
ences required, Apply Herbert Kaiser,
All Atlanta Natona, Bank Building
Phone Main 2T6,o lanitor on premises.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GJ>fffffo@TIif>csS~ ~,
room house; close in, full of roomers;
little cash, balance easy terms. Ivy
2330-J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
GARAGES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Barge garage, easy to get
in and out; everything convenient; will
rent to separate party or some one who
wishes to store cars, 121 Capitol
square. Cal Main 4S39-L.
FOR RENT-Nice, large garage. conve-
niently located near in, North Side;
price reasonable For further particulars
call wv 2591-L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
PFACHTREE INN

MODERN family and transient hotel;
steam heat. Fifty rooms with bath.
Large closets in every room. European
and American plans. Centrally located.
391 Peachtree street. Phone Ivy 1929.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALe.
SPECIAL RATES for sltua-
ton Wanted ads: lines l time,
DC; times, zoe; Z times. 40c.

t'ii "i''NN 1850
-,-4Oc : LlIlleS, =zOc; -, ! l tItnes: toc.
WANTED-By colored man place in
private family as cook. Address j.,
Box ~ care Georgian.
V=AZ1;TTJ- Rv reijabIe coi0re3 man
now employed, a position as butler
or janitor; can give references as to
character and ability Address Rear 1913
Piedmont Ave.
w NJCT,T1 Position at once Nv VoIpg
cniIaoa Graduate 900 90 u,itr tbree
,.ogJ. esX,,fe,.if,1r, as s9iesII1s ,, a{ress
II / cara Cenrpion
-, -7-I--,,-,,
.,anarsi office NAV desiTse DpSitio,,t
,n7,d refarenres Address a care t;eor,
Sian '''
a. -,
sayerai taa neri
e,,ce ~ Won have a dead one yin
iniect raw Iife 55rass Dr ,tNovis ;;
care Georgian
- 4 S,7TT7T7- 1,,-17 LTra1I0r 0f1{ce MAN NJ
ee,larai vears' eynerisnce GasiraS ,,oei.
riC,, fSa,5id and 5crIIra+e h0CkLaarya,,.
ster,r ,re ~. ana ebinnirg clerk Cprn
T,o+eDS,, mndisnufed {VilI 90 anyvvbere
II Sn,itb AfEress 42O care C;aorgiar
"a, >t,r,,,I,
49, ~, iti 80 .to,,j 49,. t,,a
pO 49, 49,, - >, 20 -
naI 81 gi. ,,,oI ~
t.Inti ~. ~ i5 EIt ~ h ~
S SeI we" ''eO. D. my O''''i' 1euoui" L.
yS= vi, -o7,-,1-7 - ,---7,i,,5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED.
APARTMENTS WANTED,

WANTED-By couple, three or four
room apartment. Furnished or un-
furnished. In first-class apartment
house Ivy 6f14L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Good RUSINESS LOCATION.

TWENTY FDl'R-ROOM boarding or
rooming house. doing good business
Location one-haf block Off Peachtree
street; two blocks from Gambler BUILD
ing Price 81 500 Some cash, balance
easY terms ON Main 3231. Atlanta az.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
uNFURNlsHED HOUSES WANTED

W1NTED[[SSiix or seyen-room house;
modern conveniences; close in At
lanta phone 1928 or j. c. G., care Geor-
gian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
BIG BARGAIN
PEACHTRTF INN

SO; PEACHTREE STREET.
ONLY modern family hotel in the CITY
Fifty rooms with private baths. Pub
lie baths on all floors. Ball room for
guests and friends Both phones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
CHOP SUEY.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Barclay & Brandon Co
Funeral Directors; now in new
home, 246 Ivy st, cor. Baker.
Auko ambulance. alto hearse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
BUSINESS oPPC RTuNlTIES.
GOOD EIGHTEEN ROOM
BOARDING HOUSE.

DOING good business; clearing 800 per
month Location good South Side
Takes several hundred dollars cash to
buy this; balance on easy terms Gail
Main 323T Atlanta 2I2.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
Britons in Wild Demonstration of Joy
When Judge Refuses to Entertain OBJ
jections to Dismissal of Writ
BOWS LIKE STAGE STAR To CROWD
Slayer Of Stanford White Wins First Bout in Canadian Court TO
Prevent Ex1adtiOn to the United States; Dramatic
OutbWSt FayorS ThaW'S Fight 10 Be Free.
Associated Press.

Sherbrooke, Que Aug 27.-The state of New York was
ruled of here today the dramatic preliminary krmsh
with the lawyers for Harry X haw the fugitive who fighting
deportation Superior Judge Gobensky hearing the arguments
of Thaws counsel motion discontinue the writ of habeas
absolutely refused entertain the objections OF Hector
Verret, representing the of New York.
This unexpected development greeted with outbus
of cheering by the Canadian spectators ooray for the British
flag Hooray for Ihaw' hrieked and women standing
chairs and waving handkechiefs paasos and ThaW
rising, bowed his acknowledgement He bowed like stage star
His cheeks flushed but he retained his composure
When the New Workers Canadian LAWYERS got back
their BREATH they assembled hotel and Jerome issued
ment which he decared I'VE, who represent York arc
unwilling the which occurred in one of his
Imaesty's courts today =
Mr. Jacobs Canadian attorney who the New York
counsel said: 1T the first instance knowledge where such
oburst of followed by the immediate
clearing of the court"
Judge Gobenky granted the plea the dscontnuance of
the habeas corpus writ and remanded Thaw jail This
complete victory for Ihaw and his lawyers
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
KENEHAN TO TELL
IN PUBLIC WHAT
He F FOUND
ArTangeS for Three Meetings;
State Engineer on Stand in
Regard TO the Bridge.

State Auditor Roady Kenehan will
make three speeches in Mesa county
in which he will tell the people of
the county the conditions he has un-
covered in the conduct of their af-
fairs by the county commissioners
with particular reference to the Main
street bridge he will speak tomorrow
evening at $50 at Palisade. Friday
in Grand Junction and Saturday ev-
ening at Fruita.
The state auditor has been devot-
ing practically all his time for the
past two days to an investigation of
the Main street bridge. Yesterday he
concluded the examination of Chair
man Dwyer and Commissioner
Thompson of the old board. Thomp-
son was grilled for three hours with a
view to bringing out the facts in re-
gard to the contract.
State Engineer Field was on the
stand all the afternoon telling what
he knew of the bridge affair. Field
admitted that he had never visited
the Main street structure in his of
fetal capacity until this noon all
though he had made two visits prior
to that time, as a result of his eugin-
eering curiosity.
Kenehan drew from Fields the ad-
mission that he had signed the $4,000
warrant for the state on Sunday.
Fields admitted also that he had new
err examined the plans or specified
tions.. nor seen the contract at the
time he signed the voucher He also
admitted that he had never investi-
gated the matter at all, although the
ctata enpinepr was mnda n mem bpr
of the commission to build the bridge.
He further admitted that probably
the law had not been entirely com
piled with in the construction of the
bridge and in the call for bids.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
VERNAL HAD COLD
FEET ON TRAIL
AUTO RACE
Impossible 10 Arrange for Race
Now; Utah Club Puts Argu-
RentS All on Paper.

After blatantly accepting the chal-
lenge Of the Midland Trail associa-
tion of Grand Junction for a race
from Rifle TO determine the relative
superiority of the Grand Junction
and the Vernal routes for automo-
bile, the Vernal commercial club in a
letter to Secretary Antics today Writ
ually backed down on the proposition
for a $500 wager
In long letter Secretary VIM. NJ
Anderson contents himself with u
long recital of tho alleged advantages
of the Meeker route over that of
Grand Junction, but is apparently un-
willing to back up his statements
with the hard cash. He claims that
road will run through q better coun-
try and serve more people than by
way of the desert, and before very
long will have 100000 people.
After talking it over" the secre-
tary writes, 1t is absolutely impos-
sible to do anything in the immedi-
ate future. After cGnyassing the
matter very thoroughly we cannot
find the man who has the time Just
at present to take this matter up.
Therefore We would like to have It
rest for month or so, until we are
able to handle 1t. and since you seem
to make the proposition in friendly
terms, as matter of advertising and
demonstrating the better of the two
routes, we feel much better than we
did over the proposition and little
later will he heartily glad TO take the
affair up aud go through with IL.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
MONTROSE PEOPLE ON LAST LEG OF THEIR 9OOO-MILE TRIP

On the last days journey of what is
about the most extensive cross coun-
try auto tour reported here this year,
John Hodges and wife and three chill
dren of Montrose arrived in the city
this morning having come from Rifle
since sun-up in their AppersOn
'Jackrabbit." They have been tour
ing constantly since Nov. 3, 1912,
and have been more than 5000 miles.
They left Montrose over Black
mesa, Monarch pass and by way of
Cripple Greek to Denver. Then they
journeyed back through the state and
via Shiprocks, New Mexico, went west
to the coast where they rested and
toured. They then went through
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

associated Press. -
congress his laying bare the details of the nation
efforts bring about peace Mexico the facts concerning uer
as reflections of the proposals and the policy which would
be pursued by this government
The president the position of the United States
be as follows:
strict neutrality, fobiddng the expectation of
Under be partans of either party the
Mexican strife
To urge all Americans to leave Mexico.
To hold all Mexcans in authority responsible for the lives
and property of Americans who cannot leave the country
Accompanying the message was tiuea rejection OF the
presidents proposals. which written by Foreign Minister Gam
boa. 1t suggested alternatives as follows:
The reception of the Mexican ambassador in Washington.
The United States send ambassador to Mexico City
The strict observance of neutrality
Unconditional recognition of the Huera government
No president the time of Washington had appeared be-
fore congress reference foreign affairs The JOINT session
of and house heard the message with scarcely sound
At the end applause broke out and
then the joint session dissolved .
The president appeared personally before the assembly of
both houses congress and read his the Mexican
uaton The delivery of the which Yesterday post
poned for request of the uea admin
began the officials still hoped that uerta would
accede to the of the United States
Americans there and the duty OF the United States
every effort to bring about peace He declared that Amer
only friends of Mexico The whole world desires her and
progress and the whole world interested never before Mex
be touched by the routes of the worlds trade at
isthmus The future has much store for Mexico but the
best gifts can her only she is free to enjoy them hon
The president recounted his efforts bring I'VE
waited many months full of peril and anxiety tor the cond
ons improve and they have not improved but have grown
worse The message continues: Accordingly took the liberty
of sending John Lind personal spokesman and representa-
President Wilson repeated the that Mex
leo by Lind being substantially foows he government OF
the United States unable longer stand idle while has be
more apparent real progress being made
establishing stable Mexico The expect
America to act Mexo nearest friend and accordingly the
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
SON CHEERED AS HE OUTLINES HIS POLICY IN MEXICO TO CONGRESS
"Ican't look lawyer
in face Get Out
Says r. Kenehan

81 don't want any attorneys
around here any more" declared
State Auditor Kenehan this after
noon in examining State Engineer
Field. when County Attorney Halder-
man sought TO hand him law that
touched on the bridge question.
Il wish you and Weiser would both
get out of here" he continued. Law
yers are no good 10 anyone. They
caused this trouble Look at the
opinion of the attorney general. 1t
isn't worth anything. am with
lawyers like the man who ate n whole
hog which was with pigs-I can't
look one in the face
Both Weiser and Halderman left
the room forthwith, and Kenehan
announced that he wouldn't be both
cred with lawyers after this in his
investigations. 'Ican get along bet
ter without them," he said.
State Engineer Field declared, in
response to kenehan's emphatic ques-
tions. that, knowing all the circum-
stances. the Investigation. etc, he
would advise Kenehan to pay the
$4,000 warrant.
you would advise me to violate
the law, then said Kenehan.
you are answering your own
questions, retorted Field
Then came the Explosion and the
expulsion of the attorneys.