davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-02
Martin Will TRY
TOFLY ATLANTIC
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
say that am the only aviator who is
familiar with the north Atlantic and
it's rain and fog conditions.
Il intend to follow the steamship
routes at height of 5000 feet, which
Will give me range of vision of loo
miles, and / figure always to have a
vessel in sight In case of biplane
trouble | can readily secure aid.
As passengers l shall take nay own
pupil. Miss Lily Irvine, ne first Eng
lishwoman biplane operator and me-
chanic Possibly | shall also take
Jack London, the novelist. | am in
communication with him now, and if
he arranges for articles as a result of
the flight, | shall take him along.
Five Entrants Already
There are already five entrants in
the big race, and one other is an
American. Law, of the Burgess Co. &
Curtiss. However, SO far as / have
heard, the others do not expect TO
make the crossing in one continuous
fight, as | do They expect to alight
on the water in their hydroaeroplanes
and take on gasoline and supplies
from supply-ships along the route
Capt Martins machine will have
four engines, each of 100 horsepower,
and any one can be taken down and
repaired with the others or any of the
others still running. He will carry
1000 pounds of gasoline and oil.
Speaking of the element of safety,
the aviator believes that one continu-
Gus flight will be quite safe, providing
there is no sudden trouble to his ma
chine
AT st. Johns ] will be able to get
wireless reports from vessels at sea
for period of thirty hours, during
which the weather can be prophesied,"
he said. with the certainty of wind
and fog conditions, can time my start
for period of thirty hours good
weather."
Capt Martin says that besides the
$4,000 prize hung up, the first man
to cross the Atlantic can realize for
tune in other ways. He is now nego-
tiating with a big New York newspa-
per for a series of articles on the
flight.
There is a possibility CT realizing
500, 900 on the motion picture rights, Z
be declares, '.and one can make for
tune in vaudeville or on the lecture
platform should he succeed in accom-
plishing this feat. There will have to
be some big money returns to reim-
burse those who attempt the flight,
for, speaking of nv plans, will be at
an expense of $4,000 by the time
start from ST. Johns"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-02

The bottom was shot off the 81
inch pipe in Well No. / of.the LAX
view 10. , Oil Company section I,
f1.23, and while the driller was al
tempting to. pail the string of pipe the
top OF the zig collapsed and fell in.
carrying the entire rig down and
Wrecking it completely. There was
2.IoV feet of pipe standing in the der
rick. This was scattered on the
ground, very little>damage being done
All the crew escaped without a
scratch, being warned by cracking
1imbers in time F. Examiner,
April ). - H.. .........-..
The Pekin University = announces
that new classes of Chinese students
viii he formed next August for caurs-
es in literature, philosophy. law ana
politics, commerce, agriculture. indus
try, and ether subjects. F.. :. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-02

draw it>throush ynpr hair. taking one
small strand at time The effect is
Immediate. aud amazing your hair
will be light fluffy and waFy and
have ain appearance Of abundance; an
Incompatible lus5re. softness and lux
uriance. the beauty and simmer ,of
true hGir health.
Get a %. cent bottle OF knowltons
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and prove to Yourself
tonight now-t that your hair is as
pretty and soft as auy-that it has
been neglected or injured by, careless
tIeatment-that,s ADVERTISEMENT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-02
OFFICIALS PROBE
BRUTAL MURDER
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
jeWelry and adornment valued at sew
eral hundred dollars. This trunk had
escaped the ravages of the invaders
to the Kim store and apartment. .
Today officers were given quiet
tip in effect that a Filipino now held
in detention is alleged to have made
partial confession as to his guilt
in the crime 1t is stated that the
murdered man had a sack containing
between six and seven hundred dol
lars slowed away in a trousers pocket.
The story that has reached the Off
GERS also gives the information that
this money was distracted by the
murderer who, fearing that he might
lose such a large sum- decided TO
bury it nearby 1t was with the in
tention and expectation of recovering
this money that delegation of secret
service men under Chief McDuffie
have spent some hours in quest of
tie treasure,
The police are inclined to the theory
that the Chinese carried a large sum
Of coin inasmuch as he was in receipt
of considerable funds from the yari-
Gus military organizations stationed at
Fort Shafter The Chinese served as
.purveyor to number of messes at
the camp and provided much OF the
food supplies used there.
The officers pin much faith upon
the commonplace gray sweater al
legged as once worn by the Filipino
HOW in detention f. ">.. ...~...'.: +: i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-02
CONSTRUCTION WORK
ON EXPOSITION WILL
EMPLOY MANY MEN

SAN FRANCISCO. May Bids for
the construction OF the Municipal Au-
ditorium which is to he built in the
Civic Center OF San francisco have
been called for by the Panama-Paciie
international Exposition. One million
dollars was set aside by the exposi-
ton directors for this immense struc-
ture, and the city anG county paid
SOL .437 0S for the site which was for
merly occupied by the old Mechanics
Pavilion. The plans for the steel work
have been completed b. the consult
ing architects, John Galen Howard,
Fred Meyers and John Reid Jr, Work
on the building will be rushed as more
than 100 congresses and conventions
have been secured for the exposition
year.
Contracts for the construction. of
she Machinery Palace, Food Products,
Agricultural and Educational Palaces
have been let by the exposition and
within another 80 days contractors
will he at work on these exhibit build
ings This means the employment of
three to five thousand men by the con-
factors. BY August next, it is expect
cd that at least 1000 men will be at
work on the grounds. At present 1000
head of stock are busily engaged in
the pre-eXpcsition work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-02
KNUDSEN TO MAKE
TOUR OF I HE.
OLD WORLD


President Eric. Enudsen Of the sen:
ale viii forget law cares and sugar
Worries for year, during which tinGe,
accompanied by his family. he Will
tour Europe He made this. announce
ment yesterday as he sat in the senate
chamber experimenting the packing
el his books r. -. j.. -. =. ...s.......
Tuesday President knadsen will sail
with his family, who haye.hec;I With
him in Honolulu during the session,
back to his home on the Island of
Kauai and a fortnight later he viii
begin active preparations for his long
tour
Roses and lilies covered his desk at
~tiie senate chamber yesterday, sent
by his fellow senators and friends with
little bon voyage cards And a large
silver cup, presented TO him by the
solons and clerks of the senate the
night Of the last day of the session
y, as also in evidence. *:.. *'.,:~
London first will be visited then
Paris, and an automobile tour of
France may follow. When the sights
of Europe have been seen, President
Knudsen will return to Kauai, and if
the electors of his district wish, he
has agreed again to be a candidate fer
Office i is therefore possible that
then the 1915 senate. conyenes the
name of Eric A. Knudsen will be
sounded as the chief of the body.
Ii will be the sixth legislature he
has heen connected with. the first
session as a representative and vice
speaker, the remaining sessions as
senator. twice during which time he
has been president of the. senate.
Those who have watched him preside
over the upper house during the past
legislative period are eager for him to
return and preside over the 1915 SEES
sion.
There may be new faces in this SEES
sion-seven senators are to be elected.
OF this number two of the incumbents.
have announced that they will not run
again They are Senators Judd anG
Chillingworth. Governor Frear, who
says he is determined to leave his
gubernatorial Office by September,
may take the place of Senator Judd as
chairman of the judiciary committee.
Hints to this end have been made.
Senator Metzger whose term does not
expire. may not be back. He is a can
didate for governor, or more accurate
Iy, he is a candidate for governor in
event E. NJ Watson does not. succeed
in the race. And even if he does not
actively get in the gubernatorial race,
his name has been repeatedly men-
toned for department head At any
rate, no matter what winds of fortune
blow, If President Knudsen returns. to
the senate in 1915 he will see new
faces.
: But the remaining eight, the major
ity eight, say that if he is reelected he
will be the next president of the SEN
ate. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-02

star-RuIIetin today's news Today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-02
Ny General
Auction SalesdaY
Wednesday
of each WeeL

NEXT
WEDNESDAY. NAY 3, 1913,
At 10 O'clock A. NJ,
At my Salesroom, corner Fort and
Queen Streets, opposite II. IJackfeld &
Co., Ltd, will sell at Public Auction,
Iron, brass and wooden Bedsteads,
Springs, Bureaus, Tables, Rockers,
Chairs, dining room set, large Center
Rug, China Cabinet, fancy Dishes,
Lady's Writing Desk, Charcoal Filter,
Lamps, etc, ETC.
Also at the Same Time and Place. :
NEW GOODS.
Samples on view this week-con-
sisting of Perfumes, Soaps, Accord
cons. Blankets, Suitings, Grass Linen,
46-in. Sheeting, Ladies' Panama Hats,
Etc.
o. A. STEVEN,
AuctiOneer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11
EXPERIENCE
OF MOTHERHOOD
Advice to Expectant Mothers

The experience Of Motherhood is try
ing one to most women and marks Dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman IN hundred IS prepared or un-
lisa. now to properly care Tor aer-
se'r. - course nearly every woman
no~s d sh has medical treatment such
times, but many approach the eEperi-
enee with an organism untitled for III ;
trial OF strength, and when it is ovcc
her system has received Q shock from
which it is har' to recover Following
right upon this "oraes the nervous strain
Of caring for At child, and 2 distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
happy and healthy mother Of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need e no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with al the evidence Of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an uaprepared condition, and with am
pie time in which to prepare, women
VIII persist in going bliadly 70 The tTial.
Every woman ut this timo should rely
upon Lydia {. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, a most valuable tonic and
invigorator Of the female organism.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11
SICK, SOUR STOMACH,
INDIGESTION Or GAS
Take "Pape's Diapepsin' and in five
minutes you'll wonder what be-
came of misery in stomach.

= --. --t -----,,-- -, N,
O'L1. " ..' - - 5-s 49,
"''' l'' - -, -. -,
U.''''7 uo - ~ - .., 'e,' 80. =,
o,,' a'1',.,',-' -. '4 "a -. 49, ,.,,,
SUI sass 'i'', ,-..'a : 80, ''' ;ut. -.,,,
9Us' az ''" - , I 80.
9o, :, '"n r. .,'1 .','' -,
go" -, s.,.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11
GIRL GIVE CLEW
TO THE MURDERER
OF MISS LEEGS0E
tCoL e}uded from First Page.

tCoL c}nded from First Pagel
was. I told her it was about a mile,
and she said that she'd have to
hurry for night was coming on
When Mrs. Granzow was shown
the satchel and handbag picked mp
near the scene Of the murder, she
aid:
Eyes that's her baggage. She
was carrying both pieces when
alked with her"
This story of Mrs. Granzow took
the detectives back to the scene of
he murder and again they examined
ninutely the torn clothing and other
evidence Of the terrible struggle she
made there in the night
Recalling the Corouer's Physi-
clans statement that she was killed
very sho-tly before a pair of hunt
rs found her body, the detectives
started late last evening for the
prairies district at West Ninety-first
street and South Seventy-second
avenue They said they wanted to
talk with a hunter who lives there
1t is thought that a search is now
TO be made among the hunters who
We're in that vicinity last Sunday in
the hope that some of them may
have seen the murderer leaving the
place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11

guest of her sister, Mrs. l.. 4. Comp
ton aud daughter, Mrs. Clin Comp
ton here a few DAYS p-iOr 10 her de-
parture for her home at Chester.
Miss Margaret Nesbitt, who is at
tending the Southern Illinois uni-
yersity al Carbondale, arrived yes
terday to visit her grandmother,
Mrs. II. NJ. Smith. She will return
TO her studies Monday.
Sheriff and Mrs. Chas e. Wehren-
hers are the parents of a baby boy
who arrived yesterday.
Mrs. Ival Harding OF Mounds. was
the guest Of Mrs. A. l.. Compton last
evening.
W l.. Williams of Belknap spent
yesterday with relatives here.
Miss Marparete Schwab Of Padu-
cah, Ky, arrived last evening TO visit
her sister, Mrs Ben Blum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11
NEW U. s HOLIDAY ASKED FOR

Washington, oct lo.-Represen-
tative Goulden today introduced a
resolution naming October y Dis
coyery Day" and setting it aside as
national holiday On this date,
.1492. Christopher Columbus discoY-
cred America.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11
RICH HAMMOND MAN
KILLED BY AUTO IN FOG

Hammond. Ind, Oct. le-Fred
Keeler. one of the owners OF the Cal
umet Produce Company of Hamond,
was found dead under his automobile
today near the city. Keeler had been
driving i'm a fog so heavy that he ran
OF the side of the road, his machine
turning over in a ditch and pinning
him beneath it, lie was formerly a
real estate dealer In Calvin, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11
loses $1,000 GEMS
FROM HER STnnKING

Indiana Harbor, Mich, Oct. 10
Mrs Henry Barker of Indiana Har.
Dor lost "A bag of diamonds from her
stocking while shopping in Chicago
Wednesday. The gems were valued
at $l,500. She carried a roll of buls
in the stocking with the diamonds.
but the bills were not lost. She had
carried the diamonds in her stockings
for fifteen years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11
DANIELS REJECTS
ARM0R PLATE BIDS

Washington, Oct. 10-Secretary CT
the Navy Daniels today rejected the
bids OF the Carnegie, Bethlehem and
Midvale steel companies for the ar
NOR plate for battleship 80, now be-
ing built at the New York ,'avy Yard
on the ground that the prices are eX-
cesslve and the bids identical Secre-
tary Daniels gave the bidders until
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11
MOUND CITY

q NJ Castle 62 years old died at
bis home az yfua Ridge at $50
o.rlock Yesterday morning OF
Priabt,s disease. He had been a
resident of villa Ridge several
ysars Ha is survived by his wife.
fcnr daughte-s Mrs. Josephine Mat
.cn of Mounds Mrs Rose Jackson
of pine R1nr AIR Mrs Dora smith
of porabontas Iu and Mrs. p
smith nj \tua RIDGE five sons
raoraa Of Bav CIV. Tenn. John III
No9nd- and waiter Daniel ard
rrnasr of villa RIDGE, and .our Sis
tars Mrs Hat-.e Smith of Green
ra1d fi Mrs Margaret Redden ana
Mrs Sarah Hubbard of villa Ridge.
ana MS Rose Harris of Kansas
.ity kan FBnara1 services vt}f fa
conducted ar the residence al 1880
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The SER
vices win be n charge of the odd
Fellows lodge. Inte~rant win be In
pearb Grove eemo,crv
dance was enid. r., Perks ana
ufgqiu., hall Wedro dav evening by
q lara, number of v1una people
d ''' : '''-''o' ~. .a
1'Leii- ''o,'i ~. n.,'.
~ ~.
-oH o. az ~. an '', anu " >, -,
.lHo' Il. Wan .,. ."' : c.' a''' -.
..d1,' a'i" "1''ia I-.pp, = ,,,,.
''u' io' nv 'o"c2 80
1osepaie i,lhu-ial, ''5I"i' -,
Eoll' anna 1aIte Fe,." "-,p - -.
Failef. ana MessFs. n e'.''e'ii " al
ne', Lio}o No'leI' F-O 0lou'' i a, n
Weldon James 'oi lsoH' 80 -
9h'Iih ana Fdui y lei''le'ieH " an .
ana be berry OF N"u"uS'
SiIs. FaoilAN Aua'i'S ol Mei'i pms
VINO mas oFen the guest Vi M > " ~,
BeslAeh ana MISS hteihd Lat1' VII
IeaFe toaay TOR her nome
| Mrs F. y. House ana Mts' 1os'
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11

Miss Hettie Wearen her residence
on Charles street, just west OF Hol-
brook avenue. The property consists
OF two lots and modern two story
house. and the consideration was
$1,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11
Agents Wanted.

Two agents wanted with one hun
dred dollars to invest to sell red hot
seller from house to house. Ever
house a sale and every sale repeater
VIII see Saturday in room l02 from
9 a. m. till > p. m. at Halliday hotel
c. S. VINEYARD
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11
silcer wedding Anniversary

SilceT Wedding Anniversary
Fire Chief and Mrs, Peter Lind yes
terday celebrated their silver wedd'
ing anniversary in quiet manner
but were kept busy receiving the con-
gratulations OF their many friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Lind have spent the
greater portion of their twenty-five
years of married life in this city and
they rank among Cairo's best oitt-
zenc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs John Herman accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Aisth-
orpe eft Tuesday in the former S
Packard for Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Phillipy returned to-
day from a visit in Three Oaks. Mich.
She was accompanied home by hec
mother. Mrs. c. C. Courtney.
Mrs John u. Ladd returaed last,
evening from a visit of several days
in ST. Louis. Her sister, Miss Mel
lie Loflin remained for a longer stay
Ralph Carkuff has resigned his po-
sition at Henckel's drug store and
has taken a position with Cotter
Bros, assuming his new work Mon
day.
Dr. R. 5. Bennett arrived last eve
ming from Litchfeld, Ill.,. 10 be the
guest cf his daughter, Mrs. L. f.
Denjson of upper Washington ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Bradley oil
New York city are i'm Cairo TN
guests of friends. Mr. Bradley is a
former Cairo boy and since his adj
ent before tho footlights in anna
teu~ theatricals here years ago he
has risen to the ranks Of the eoun-
try's best vaudeyillians.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11

The brewing business being then in
its infancy in America, Busch intro
duced modern methods for bottling
beer for export, ana thus revolution
lied the inudstry, and laid the foun-
dation for its present great proper
tionc.
Son at Bedside.
August A. Busch arrived at his
fathers estate a few DAYS ago, hav-
ing hurried from New York in re-
sponse to a telegram, though when he
left st. Louis, it was generally under
stood he was going to Germany TO
hunt. News Of the death came as a
distinct shock to majority of St
Louisans, though there had been q
quiet rumor among close friends That
the end was near His health had
been failing for several years, and
only constant medical attention had
kept him alive.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11

dian, Mrs A. W Williamson, made
and served soup.
Mrs. l. y. McElroy who has been
lis tins relatives In Vienna. is the
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11

in the Cache district states that tho
grading work in each Of these places
is progressing nicely and the con-
tractors need only favorable wealth
.er conditions to get their jobs com
pleted in schedule time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11

In m any homes
o~ce cAiidlass ther
Ire now children be-
t-use o. the fact
that Lydia Z. Pink
hams Y Veget table
Compound m axes
v o n G n norm al,
healthy and strong.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11

Mrs James MoGahey, of Cairo, ?
daughter of Or. Dyer, is visiting
friends in our city. -DuQuoin (llD
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11

Purchased Home on Charles Street.
J. M Guion has purchased from
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11

Harry Horsefall returned last eve
ming from St. Louis where he attend
ed the automobile show.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11

Miss Mildred Ent returned Thurs
day evening from a weeks visit in
st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11
MILLIONAIRE BREWER
OF ST. LOUIS DIES
AT HOME ON RHINE

Concluded from Page One.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11
START CONCRETE
WORK BETWEEN
FOURTH AND EIGHTH ST

Concluded from Page One.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11

Miss Della Sullivan OF Cape Gjrar
deau is the guest OF Mrs. C. Lind and
Mrs. Chas. Gilhofer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11

Police Officer Chas. Mckinney has
been off duty several days on account
of illness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11
PERSONALS

p. I. Nassauer has returned from
a business trip to St. Louis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-08
FASHION HINTS

Accordian pl.a'ed skirts continue
TO grow in favor.
Some OF ths new nuffs remind
one Of pillow slips.
Yellow brown in all shades is a
color much in vogue.
Waists OF one piece dresses are
oloused front and back.
High necks are tn. latest i'm
yTovements In combinations.
The dominant quality of all cor
sets these day is flexibili:y.
Among the fashionable methods
for dressing the hair is n revival Of
the French twist.
Russian blousss. long sleevcd and
fur trimmed. are noticed in the
dressier costumes
Rose mousseliue and mink fur are
u charming combination for a young
PERSONS evening gown.
on SOME of the fashionable even
ing gowns YOU can count as many
as eight different materials.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-08
OPEN LETTER
Let The Good Work Go On.

During nv 10 Years restdenc. In
the city Of Trinidad. thcr. has been
more good accomplished In ;hc last
4 months or since I'll. November
election than ih.r. eve: WAS ut any
time previous and especially among
my people. Why? Because tn. time
b. az com. throughout the United
States. for "a chang. politically.
which will have tendency 'o re-
form and especially the city OF Trini-
dad, The better -.-sn-nt OF negroes
ere beginning TO open their eyes and
demand that they he separated from
the und.sirablcs. who have played
the part us leaders among the ne
Erocs OF the city and especially with
this almighty gang. which looks TO
me like the Almighty Ruler is TAX
ing hand in helping to overthrow
them.
was surprised to sre one OF our
representative brothers take the
stand lie did in asking the reopeuing
Of The He'll Hall. better known as
the Negro Club. Sine. The action of
the city council closed the motor
lous place. our women have been
able TO place on deposit in the Trim
dad banks. more money than they
ever did before. Why" Because that
worthless negro man has been forced
to leave the city, giving them a
chance TO work and save their earn
tn1K
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-08
THE BhREIA CONTEST
From the Pueblo s,ar.IournaI

rom A. Staf-jpuTna
Of the
to state is
Of
what he
and member of the
indicate frauds
combination certain clements TO bring
by
evidence that certain ballots
conditions
election ti,r-a question Tor
to seua committee on elections
aud for this 1t possible that resades a" what
that conditions % Anmas eon,y eann", be cited
Of
whether practices IN
methods All that the senate 10
h. extended his opponent Wrrkoif III.
VIII
the merits of a Is produced
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-08
CLAWS IS SCORED
IN SECRET REPORT

San Francisco. Feb. S.-E. L. c.
Dczcndorff. special agent OF tn. gem
cral land office forwarded to WASH
!ns'cn today his confidential report
OF the investigation undertaken by
him into the relations Of Louis X.
CLAWS with various timber compan-
les at til. time he WIS secretary OF
two California state commissions.
With tn. repor, went a COPY OF the
testimony taken b.iur. Governor
johnson. ~ u result OF which CLAY
Is resigned.
Governor Johnsons findings We're
that CLAWS made an efficient sscre-
tary and that his relations with the
lumber companies had not prejudic-
ed the public interest. but tina;
nevertheless they constituted an I'm
propric;y not TO be tolerated.
Dezendorfrs report will 20 to the
commissioner OF labor ifice and I
Secretary Fisher OF the Department
Of the Interior. The federal govern
nIcnt came into the cas-. because the
interests Claws WAS supposed to b.
conserving wer. federal property.
although Il state commissioner was
CLAWS employer.