davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-11
BETA

AS | havn't seen anything fro m
this place in quite while will give
a few dots in regard to our fourth
of .Julv picnic.
The SINGING class organized in
the morning, aud entertained the
crowd with beautiful songs until IL
o'clock when they were marched to
the school house grounds under the
shade of a beautiful oak tree where
refreshments were served consisting
of all kinds Of nice cakes, ice cream
lemonade and water melons. After
all had finished eating we as
sembled in the church where
the choir sang. and we had music
by Mr. P. W. Mitchell on the violin
also Mr.. Lon Moore and his three
children sana some nice songs un-
til nearly o'clock in the afternoon.
Every body seemed to enjoy them
selves, if we did have a shower of
rain in the afternoon to cool the
air.
John NJ. Queen, from Balsam
came down Monday to visit his
sisters Mrs. Thos. Montieth and Mrs
S. w. Ensley at Beta.
Misses Janette and Matte Snyder
Of n'l|s5oro visited D. L. Bryson
Sunday
Little Geneive Snyder from Horse
Shoe is visiting her uncle. George
Snyder Of this place for a few days.
D. W. Ensley was at Beta Mon
day from Balsam.
Arthur Allen aa1 family visited
Beta Sunday.
Miss Tia Reed from Sylvia attend
ed our picnic on'the 4th.
Joe Hooper from S. C. is visiting
his daughter Mrs. Tom Clayton
this week.
Our Saa1ay sc1ool is getting
along nicely at this place enrolling
119 Sunday with several of the
older members present, which we
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-11

system will be a great benefit to
those to whom it applies, and no
hardship to the kind parent.
Rev. J. M. Bennett of Sylvia
preached a most excellent sermon
at Speedwell Sunday afternoon,
from the text. LET a double por-
ton of thy spirit be upon me-"
Mrs. G. M. Cole passed through
Speedwell a few days ago.
Mrs. Hix Cowan and little daugh-
ter are visiting relatives and friends
in Speedwell for few days.
Charlie Hooper has been quite
sick, but is improving now.
James and John Watson return
ed from Bryson City Sunday after
noon, where they had been visiting
their sister Mrs. Cola Ferguson,
and taking in the glorious 4th.
Royaston Cowan, our genial mer,
chant, is down with fever.
Henry Smith is wearing a broad
smile; Its girl" x. w.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-11
SPEEDWELL.

Wheat stacking and laying by
corn, is the programme with the
farmers this week. All seem to be
working the children pretty lively
as the school will soon open, and
we have compulsory school system
to enforce this year. This system
rigidly enforced will mean much to
the children. This law is intended
to aid tn: parents in keeping theil
children in school, parents should
not keep their other children out of
school, to fill the places of those
children, to whom the law applies
as to age. but should keep the older
children in school from tina fact
that they have shorter time in the
public schools, and therefore need
the opportunity of going to school
worse than the younger children.
In my judgement the law would
have accomplished far better re-
suits, had it applied to children
fir ON IL to Is years of age. This
is peroid Of a childs life, when
they should sure be in school, their
minds are mature enough from IL
to Is years to accomplish so much
more, than they can accomplish
from 8 to II. However l hope h
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-11
j. B. Sheriff. is very ill.

j. B. Sheriff. is very ill.
Dock Snyder died the 7th. of
July after an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Bridges a son.
Born to Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Sit
ton daughter. :.
Childrens day at Shoal Creek
will be the third Sunday in July
instead of the secoud Sunday as
stated in last weeks issue, oil the
Journal. Every body invited,
j. B. Farmer went to Webster
this week on business.
WILLIE WILLIE.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-11
QUALLA.

All of the Qualla folks went to
Whittier the fourth and had a big
time. The exercises and fireworks
were fine.
The children's day at Olivet was
celebrated July sixth every one
seemed to enjoy the occasion.
Y. A, Bird is spending a few days
in Webster.
Ernest Bird has returned home
from his work in South Carolina.
Homer Henry was the guest of
T. A. Bird and family last week.
j. }, Wild was visitor in Qualla
last week.
"oodfin Mclaughlin was the guest
OF e. A. Bird Sunday.
Tom Warner and Jessie Shelton
passed through Qualla Sunday.
I. Y. Sheriff. was the guest of S.
b. Farmer Friday.
Miss Mary Hampton spent Sun
nay with Miss Josie Martin.
WINS. Farmer was on a business
'flp to Cherokee last week.
willie Moore and Dicksan Hyatt
spent Sunday with John Bradburn.
Mr' and Mrs. j. A. Moore were
AN, , guests of M. P. Vaughn at
"hlt'ler, Sunday.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-11
T NORTH CAROLINA
COLLtG OF AGRICULTURE
and MECHANIC ARTS

THE STATE INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE
Equips men for successful lives
in Agriculture, Horticulture, Stock
Raising, Dairying, Poultry Work,
Veterinary Medicine; in Civil, Elec-
trical, and Mechanical Engineering
in Chemistry and Dyeing;; in Cotton
Manufacturing. Four year courses.
Two and One year courses. So
teachers; $50 students; % buildings
Modern Equipments. County Sup
erintendents hold entrance exami
nations at all County seats July 10.
Write for a complete Catalogue to
E. B. Owen, Registrar,
West Raleigh, N. C.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-11
GUNPOWDER VICTIMS few ON 18th.

New York, July 5.-While the
movement for safety and sanity in
the celebration of the Fourth of
July worked wonders in the reduc-
ton of the number of victims of
eunpowder dispatches from a score
OF different points throughout the
country, as noted here, accounts for
Al persons killed in a variety of
other accidents incident to the out
pouring of the holidays crowds.
Iwenty-eight persons were drown
ed, five persons were killed in auto
mobile accidents, five in a single
train accident and two killed in
aeronautic sports. This count. be.
ing made from the comparatively
few reports of minor TRAGEDIES filter
ing through the crush of holiday
news, outnumbers more than twice
the gunpowder accidents of the
day:
The list of drowning accidents,
known definitely to be as many as
28. is probably far from the cor
rect total. Such tragedies are so
frequent that unless two or more
are victims at a time the accidents
are not reported. In this CITY and
vicinity alone there were ten drown
lnss yesterday, and the New Eng
land district reported five. There
were six in the Ohio river at Louis
Vile, three at Lacrosse, Wis, three
at Plttsburg and one at Buffalo.
Incidental to the day there were
hive persons killed by lightning, one
variety of holiday tragedies that
the safe and sane movement is
unable to reach.-Gazette.
wa CIV sA3Nolx ws,lvuns nuuo.
lid X1NQy 1II0I
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-11

CONTRACTORS, First class paint
ing, paper hanging and sign writing
Collins & Paris.
Box 5, Sylvia. N. c.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-11

are glad to have as we need , them
to help make us stronger and more
powerful in our Sunday School
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clayton of AID
die visited Beta on the 18th.
The day book., 1913-12-02
TRIAL OF CRAIG FOR MURDER OF DIR. KNABE
EXPECTED TO BRING SENSATIONS -.

Helene hnabe, Indianapolis woman
physician, committed suicide, will be
the defense of DR.. William B. Craig,
dean of the Indianapolis Veterinary
College, charged with her murder.
Henry K. Spaan, Craig's attorney,
outlined the defense this morning in
his opening address to the jury. He
said he would prove that an engage
ment never existed between Craig
and DR.. Knabe, and that the defend.
ant was no more familiar with her
than were other men.
Craig, tall handsome Scotch
man, did not appear to be listening
to the words of his attorney He
maintained the same air of disinter-
ested calm that characterized him
yesterday when he was evcoriated by
the states attorney, and held up as
a murderer.
By Craig's side sat his little 15-
year-old daughter, the most pitifuI
figure in the trial. She will take the
witness stand and attempt to show
that her father could not have been
at DR.. Knabes the night of her
death.
If the suicide theory fails, then
Craig's life is in the hands of this
broWn-haired, red-cheeked school
girl, who gazes wide-eyed around the
courtroom. and watches every move
of the attorneys.
Leaning forward in. his chair, she
listens eagerly to every word. Sew
eral times during Craig's arraignment
by the states attorney she leaned
over and placed her hand in her
fathers, and whispered in his ear.
In her eyes blazed mingled anger for
the states attorney, and pain at the
things he was saying of her father.
''Dr. Knabe was woman of mas
culine temperament, strong, big and
ambitious" Attorney Spaan told the
jury. "She was the kind of woman
who, when defeat faces her, commits |
The day book., 1913-12-02

slayer OF Dr. hnabe, was severely
criticised by the defense for methods
he had employed.
''Dr. Craig took DR.. Knabe home
from the veterinary college where
both were lecturers" said Spaan,
''but so did other doctors and pro-
fessors. DR.. Craig loaned DR.. Knabe
money, we shall show, but so did
other men, because she did not have
large practice and continually was
in financial difficulties"
Referring to the states charge
that DR.. Craig was seen peeping In
at DR.. Knabe's window, Spaan, after
stating that Dr. Knabe was woman
of rare physical perfection, said:
''The defense will show that many
men have been seen peeping in at
Dr. Knabe's window, which was close
to the sidewalk"
States Attorney Inman denounced
Craig as monster of immortality,
and declared he had seduced two
girls, and then refused to marry
them. This line of attack was shut
off by the court.
lnman also charged that two ma
terial witnesses for the state, one a
former housekeeper of DR.. Craig's,
had mysteriously disappeared.
1890
IndianapoIis.-Geo. E. Davis, con-
fessed dynamiter, and Harry Jones,
sec'y-treas. International Assn of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
indicted, charged with conspiring un-
lawfully to transport dynamite and
nitroglycerine.
Albany, N. Y.-AppeaI in case of
Charles Becker, convicted of murder
of Herman Rosenthal in New York
city, opened yesterday.
A popular lecturer once classified
his audience as follows: The Still
the "quick-responsive," ="
the "hard-to-lifts, the "won't-ap-
The day book., 1913-12-02

A popular lecturer once classified
his audience as follows: The still
attentive" the "quick-responsive, 4"
the "hard-to-lifts," the "won't-ap-
plauds," and the "get-up-and-go
outs"
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
Southern Club Bars
Champagne for Eete
At New Willard Monday

Champagne is barred from the gov
ernors' reception of the District branch
Of the Southern Wilson and Marshall
Club at the New Willard tomorrow
night. Fruit punch win be the strongest
refreshment for governors. Democratic
men and women.
/ This decision has been reached after
4 strong debate between members Of
the organi1ationsl committee. Some
thought a touch of champagne in the
punch wouldn't do anybody any harm,
but the temperance element prevailed
So :t's plain. unintoxfcating fruit punch
for the Democrats that night.
All visiting Democrats and the gen
eral public are invited to the reception.
Also they are invited to attend a cav
airy drill 1T Fort Myer Wednesday
afternoon. arranged by Colonel Garrard
the commandsnt. Tfckete-1. 90 In num-
ber-will be distributed from shc Wom-
rn's Club hcadrsarters. In ths New
Willard. None will be given out at the
f,rt
Governors who have accepted the in
vit.t;on - attend the reception, are
Goldsborough, of Maryland; Mann, of
Virginia: MrtIeary, of Eer,tucky:
Brewer. of Mississippi. and Moreland,
of Nebraska.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
Princeton Undergrads
Want Larger Part in
Inauguration Program

Princeton University wants larger
part in the inaugural parade. Its stu
dents would sing "Old Nassau" in front
OF the White House, and be the only
escort of President-elect Wilson from
the Shoreham to the Executive Mansion
Tuesday morning.
Furthermore. the Princeton under
elect from the Union Station to the
hotel tomorrow afternoon In place of
the accredited escort. the Essex troop of
New Jersey.
Colonel Birch, Mr.. Wilson's aide.
brought these requests to Washington
as chairman of the New Jersey in
augural committee The inaugural COM
mittee chairmen are considering them
at a meeting this afternoon.
With Colonel Birch is the first dele
CATION OF New Jerseyites, including
many of the President-elect's personal
friends. The Jerseyites have their head
quarters at the Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
Evenino Services in the CHURCHES

"wHY WASHINGTON FOLKS CONTROLLED" E. Heu
Sven, Centennial Baptist Church. m.
JESUS BREAD OF LIFE the Rev. Samuel Woodrow First
Congregational Church, m
THE IMPORTANT INDIVIDUAL INAUGURATION" the Rev John
Compton Ball, Metropolitan Baptist Church, 7:4s p.
"pRE-EM1NENcE OF CHRISTIANITY IN ITS TREATMENT OF
WOMEN Johnson Grace Baptist Church.
~rHE WITNESS TWELVE CENTURIES the w. W. MeMas-
ter First Baptist Church, 8 p m
"ouR DAILY BREAD Pnkham
Baptist Church. p. m.
aw1NNNG Clarence Barbour New Theater
THE GUARDIANS LIBERTY" Admiral George
lar League, Pyhan Temple, m
"A SrEREoPTCON MISSION TO FOREIGN FIELDS"
Seventh Day Adventist Church p. ...-
"rHE OATH BOUND COVENANT Evangelist Raymond,
ington Temple Congregation, m.
"sHoULD THE NAMES OF THE CHURCH BE CHANGED
Randolph .McKm, Church of the Epiphany, ?.
~vIcrIMs OF DISREGARDED WARNINGS" wedder-
spoon Foundry M. E. Church.
"WoMANS SPHERE" Davis Westminster Chapel 74s
ITO MAN HIS WORK. the Rev. Arthur Willis spoonc
Presbyterian Church. ?. m.
THE GREAT DISCOVERY olmquist
York. Young women's Christian Association 4so p
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
THELxTIN AMERICAN OUTLOOK.

II is quite possible that the United States rela
tons with Latin America will IN the end be found te
have benefited greatly by the crisis in Mexico. Every
day decreases the probability that we will have to IN
tervene in force Intervention, no matter how good
tine reasons, no matter how impossible to avoid IT.
would be unfortunate in its effect Latin-Amercan
sensibtes -
Our Monroe Doctrine is regarded by the minor
republics, not as a benehcent protection, but as
menace; not as 'hands of" to the old world but as
q pre-emption in our own behalf, OF territory on
which we intend to prove up later.
This misunderstanding of our attitude is seduous-
y cultivated by many politicians of the minor coun
tries, and inculcated by the Europeans who would
further their trade advantages, at our expense, by rea
son of fabricating prejudice against us.
IT. at the instance and with the diplomatic support
of Britain and Germany we had intervened in Mex
ico British and German newspapers and commercial
agents would have utilized the fact to intensity South
American fears of our aggression.
But we seem likely to avoid Intervention. There
has been a better excuse for it than perhaps ever
before This Government could hardly have asked
more satisfactory pretext if preext it had been seek
ing That il held hands off is the best possible proof
that it has not and never had purpose OF seizlng
more territory anywhere south of the Rio Grande.
If the Latin republics will but give fair consd-
Grafton TO these circumstances, they ought to be con.
viuced once for all of the sincerity that backs our
declarations of disinterested friendship.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02

cause they were in hopeless minority they could
achieve nothing in the way of salvation for the party
which they sought to from ruin They had brains
and industry and courage; but they lacked the num-
bers necessary either TO wrench control from the reac-
onaries of their party to block the excesses of their
party when it was desperately determined upon fol-
lowing its own bent They were, helpless in either
direction and because they were their party went on
to its wreck
The Democrats will be more fortunate. Their lib
eral element comes aggressvely out at the beginning
of Democratic ascendency in the Senate. 1t is in con-
troll of the legislative machinery 1t cannot very we'll
lose that control unless ceases to become progress
sive Apparently Wilson and Bryan can guard
against such shift So Mr.. Bryan's strong grip may
tighten as it has done in the last few days. before it
lessons. For on power grows power.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
Washington EIks
Name Committee to
Entertain Visitors

The thousands of EIks visiting wash
ington during the Inauguration will be
welcomed by the washington lodge of
that order. The following committee on
reception has been named by the trus-
tees:
r. A. Collins, George Pumphrey. A,
D. Marks. A. II. Huber. p. T. Moran.
James Farrell. Judge William H. De
Lacy, Gus W. Brahler. T.. J. King.
Frank A. Kidd, H. T. Harvey, DR. T.
NJ. Payfair, Jake Richards, NJ. G. Mo
Cormlck. Samuel Richards. E. j.
Murphy, Albert Holander, Captain
Doyle. Fred J. Mersheimer, Lloyd
Brooks, John c. Maxwell. w. C. Daw-
son. Joseph Wood. Charles J. Columbus.
Charles f. Herman, Jack p. Perry.
Webster Hicks. John Malone, John j.
Meehan. w. j. Brown. James l. Ward,
Harry Hull. John NJ. Becker. F. J. Way
ner, J. T. Mofet. Joseph f. Ralph.
Charles E. Perry. d. NJ. Bridget. George
S. DeNeale, William r. Gude. Eldridge
Z. Jordan. Charles r Neili. Charles
Walker.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
Guatemala Sends Special
Minister to United States
For Inaugural ceremonie.

Senior Don Antonio Eatres Jauregui,
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary. is now in Washington as
special representative of the Guatemalan
government at the inaugural cere-
monies. The resident minister, Senior
Don Joaquin Mendez. and Senior
Jauregui will both attend the inaugu-
ration. The GuatemaIan legation is the
host of Senior Jauregui
President Gomez, of Cuba, has ap-
pointed Mr.. Rivero, the resident min
lister. DR.. G. Patterson, and DR.. p.
Desvernine, of Cuba, as the inaugural
representatives Salvador is also send
ing a representative.
The Latin-American countries, it Is
believed, are endeavoring to establish
early and friendly relations with the
new Democratic Administration.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
Baltimore Man Suggests
Masked Parade" Feature
For Inauguration Wees

A suggestion. from Baltimore for the
INAUGURATION festivities came in today
when J. Morris asked that a masked
parade. be feature. Mr.. Morris states
that he came to Washington some years
ago when Washington was under the
Shepherd regime, and q two-days' car
nival was given on the completion Of the
paving Of Pennsylvania avenue.
The second night Of the carnival was
given up to a masked ball. which Mr..
Morris says he VIII never forget.
Everyone in the parade wore a mask
and the fun was continuous. Such a
parade, Mr.. Morris thinks. might be
held with success during Inauguration
week, when the out-of-town visitors
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
Fifteen Posts Of G. A. R.
viii Be Represented
/. in Inauguration Parade

Fifteen posts of the Department Of
the Potomac q. a.. R. will be repre-
sented with 800 men in the inaugural
parade.
The old guard will be under the COM
mand OF John Middleton One thou
sand members Spanish, War veterans
organization are also expected to at
tend.
ticipate are as follows: John A. Raw
lins, No. 1: Kit Carson. No. 2: Lincoln.
No. 8: George G. Meade. No. 5; u. s.
Grant No. 6: James A. Garfield. No. z:
Burnside. No. S: Charles Summer. No.
John * Icran % No ~ is. George @ ~ ~
Thomas, No. Is; Henry Wilson. No. IL;
Lafayette, No. 20; and Frederick Doug
lass, No q.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02

Q. McKimmie. Capt Harry c., Magoon
Howard Moran, Col. John l.. Glenn
Monte Sanger. John Martin, John New
bold. Herbert Corning, Samuel Cams
James II. Baden. James B. Brown. Col.
A. E. Randle, Alfred J. Buhrman, karl
Fenning. Frank NJ Finotti. s. r. Nor
man, J. P. Forsyth, E. Richard GAscf,
Thomas NJ Harvey. John e. Kreh.
James L. Norris, ]. c. C.. Patterson. l..
NJ. Thayer, o. r. Darnali. DR.. George B.
Welch, L. C. Wilson, James d. Darnall.
John A. koons, Goulding X. Wright.
J. Fred Kelly, s. w. Curriden. l. A.
Dent, c. J. Gockeler. NJ. C. Hargrove, J.
Phil Herman, A. r. Jorss. Charles Krae-
mer. c. E. Langley, Ralph w. Lee, Guy
Mason, s. II. Reizenstein. e. 8, Mar
Max Fisher, Frank Sebring. William F.
Gilmore, Charles p. Hancock. and
Charles F. Sanman.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
Fireworks Committee
Prays for Nice Day
~ For Setting Off Display

The fireworks committee is praying
for good weather for Tuesday, so that
its pyrotechnic display may be wit
by fully half million guests. The
members Of the committee are Isaac
Cans. chairman: Frederick A. Fenning,
first vice chatrmaf,: w. T. Galliher, Sec
ond vice chairman; Thomas Grant, sec
retary: Roy Adams. A. E. Offutt, s. J.
Provost, r. P. Andrews. Joseph Stras-
burger, Prof. Harry King. Major Frank
A. Butts, William Fowler, George W.
Driver, Samuel ]. Prescott, W. s. Knox.
Harry Cunningham. Frank Gillen, A.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
RIGHT UNDER THE GUNS.

The Hon. William. Howard Taft may be pre-
suIned to entertain more less mixed feelings on
this last Sabbath of bis service Chief Magistrate
Likewise the Hon Woodrow Wilson, on this last
Sabbath before his assumption : the same ofhce
But the gentleman for yhe our sympathles 60
out in ceaseless and unbounc flow IS the Hon.
Willis Moore. He's got to kick with that predIc-
tion within few hours, and conditions don't look
bit predictahie. sES ...
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
SIeuths From Many Cities
Here Ready to Spot
Home Town Crooks

Detectives from the larger cities are
here today ready for the work of
'.spotting'' any crooks from their home
cities. r. 81
Major Sylvester Is well pleased with
the police arrangements. His force of
detectives. regular and special police
men with the star detectives of other
cities, assure Washington OF the best
possible protection during the inaugural
fete.
Tho Avenue will be ropcd off by noon
tomorrow in order TO keep back the
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
Sunshine Society Will
Give Annual Musicale

The Washington Sunshine Society will
aold its annual musicale and tea at the
Raleigh on the afternoon OF March
* according to resolutions passed al
day. A resolution was also passed ad-
hitting the public to meetings OF the
society at the Raleigh on the fourth
Friday Of each month at go o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
Fire Chief Wagner Puts
Ban on Smoking and
Big Hats in the Stands

Smoking and large hats are under the
ban of the inaugural committee. Only
in the Presidential stand will smoking
be permitted. This Is the recommenda-
ton of Fire Chief Wagner in order to
prevent a fire panic in the mammoth
crowds.
Large hats obstruct the view of the
parade. while tine committee cannot en-
force the small hat rule, it earnestly re-
quests all Washington!ans and guests
In choose the smallest hat they own.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
illumination Committee
Inspects Lighting on
Avenue and Honor Court

The illumination committee completed
its work with a meeting last night In
the New Willard Hotel, followed by an
inspection Of the lighting system.
The Court of Honor and the Avenue
we're lighted. Thousands paif a special
visit to the former site.
Members of the committee. who have
served for a number of inaugurations
declare that Washington this year has
a finer display than ever before
The Washington times., 1913-03-02

will begin their duties tomorrow and
Monday.
Detectives from other cities. who will
aid the local plain clothes men during
inauguration week. began to arrive in
Washington today.
A number of chiefs of police are ex-
pected In the city as the guests Of
Major Sylvester
The Washington times., 1913-03-02

crowds from the pageant. These lines
will be maintained Tuesday, and only a
few persons, with special police permits
or press cards will be permitted to
cross from one side of the street to the
other while the parade Is on.
Fifty Uniformed police from Baltimore
will assist the local department, in ad.
from citizens here
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
Special Police Sworn
In to Aid Regulars
In Protecting Public

Three hundred special policemen have
been sworn In for duty during the
inaugural period. Several hundred more