davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

The passageway under the c. &
A. bridge east of Mexico and the
one on the Branch south of Mex
leo are regarded by the Eight
Mile Road Commission as danger
GUS, and it is considered too that
the railroad is occupying a por-
ton of the highway contrary to
law. The Commission is determin-
ed that the railroad shall remedy
the situation.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16
Advice to Farmers
Moderate Means

If you have not enough
money to buy and stock a
farm in the prosperous west
ern country; or if you want
to get experience in irrigation
farming before buying you
should take u "cheap ticket
trip out to the Big Horn
Basin of Wyoming, and look
that wonderful country over
well.
The Big Horn Basin is
filled with rich, irrigated
farms, and you can rent one
of them on shares-fair terms
and no cash payment. Then
you will quickly get the eX-
perience that will teach you
Just what to do afterwards.
You should also look into
the value of the "Carey Act
farms. Fifty cents an acre
to the state, and a sum yearly
to the irrigation company for
water rights until fully paid.
You do not have to live on
the land to acquire title.
The very best markets are
close at hand, so you can sell
at top prices all the alfalfa,
potatoes, wheat, oats, dairy
products and fruit that you
can raise. 1t is true there
fore, that these farm lands
today priced at a low figure,
will in a few years time be
worth big money. That al
ways the history when such
lands are open to extensive
markets.
Write me at once and | will
tell you more about it. | am
paid by the G.. b. & 9. rail-
road to do this, and to help
you to find just what suits
you.
a special cheap home Seek
ers' Excursion will leave on
October Z, Plan to go with
me. 1t will be the trip Of
your life and will lead to your
good. There is no greater
in America today,
and the man who neglects It
will have cause for regret
Write me today for full par
ticulars.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

Mexico Message, sup School Supt
McPheeters Bros. sup INDECENT 1000
w l. Craddock, sup Co. Treas .75I
w l. Craddock, sup Co elk ZOO
J B Graham services 67.75
G NJ Berrey, bridge sup 11.20
Missouri Pig &Pub Co., elk 500
J B Graham, acct State & Co 1879
] W Barnett, taking insane patient
to hospital 1917
F H Thomas Law Book Co, sup.
Probate Court 600
U. s. Goran, constable at election 1.5
Buxton G. Skinner, sup Cir elk 6.57
Kaid Price, room for election $50
Southwestern Tel C Tel Co., phone
CHI 2.75
Hathaway Seed Prod Co sup Co.
Farm 1875
Southwestern Tel & Tel Co. sup
sup Co Farm $50
Geo d Barnard & Co., sup Probate
Court 2.20
State Farmers Mutual Tornado ms.
Co., ms Co Farm 1.15
Mexico Power Co., water at c H 5.45
B A Powell, cement for bridges
$500
Southwestern Tel & Tel Co., sup
Co. Farm 500
r p Elliott, sup Co. Farm 10000
! U s Goran election fees ESQ
U Goran, burying dead horse ESQ
Mexico Ledger. ptg etc 1850
Thomas Lbr Co., sup bridge 1850
c C Bledsoe, two days justice and
mileage 10.7E
Alex Carter, two days justice
and mileage 1920
w Beagles, two days justice
and mileage 11.S0
Cost bills In State cases in the
amount OF $45S.14 were allowed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

j. W. Plunkett, chief salesman
and clerk in Fredendall & Viii
kins' store, suffered a slight
paralytic stroke while on duty
Monday afternoon. He was taken
to his home and is getting along
as well as could be expected, Mr..
Plunkett is a hard worker and
this summer has oyerreached his
strength. After a rest we hope to
see him fully restored to his
former good health.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

Chas. Sellers of near Ccntralia
paid the Message a pleasant bust.
ness call Tuesday. He has been a
Message subscriber for about II
years. He said this to us: "You
publish the cleanest and best coun-
~ paper ] have seen for years.
II is household necessity with
me; we can't do without the Mes
sage"
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16
AND DID WE "MALIGN?'

East Promenade Str, Mexico. Mo.
Mr.. Editor: Didu You mahgn
East Promenade street when
You said that lazy. drunken ne
groes congregated there regular
lyH The fartherest corners west
on East Promenade street are oc-
cupied by Lane & McLouey S, and
Worries Coons' stores and | think
both are very respectable places,
and the next corners are occupied
by two churches and ! don't think
drunken negroes congregate there
Respectfully.
S. c. Adams, VI. ID.
The Message editorial DR..
Adams refers to was in the follow
ing words:
That's nice corner on East
Promenade street where the
drunken, lazy negroes congregatc
regularly. All, butt it 5 nice, for
a church and school town like
Mexico"
DR.. Adams is jealous of the good
name of his street, but his further
object in writing the above is moi
clear to us.
he knows we were little in er
ror in locating the corner, but
he's got it right when he goe.
across the street just one block
west of the two churches" b,
refers to. We might better have
said, too, that it is not only that
corner" but the "congregating
is all along the block west, on the
north side of the street. to Wash
ington street.
Does that locate it. Doctor? AND
is it not bad looking bunch
usually, you see along there daily
Is it safe for a woman to pass W
that wayf No, it is not. TIL,
ladies avoid that side Of the stree
almost, we might say, as a pest
lence.
We said, Doctor, that you ar,
jealous of the good name of YOU
street. Yes, and we are jealous 0
the good name of the whole town
We don't want any bad "congre
eating" on any street.
We make this further comment
We don't know whether you ar,
"wet" or dry" and we are no
a crank or fanatic, but we believr
in closing up the saloons in Mex
ico-the white man 5 front doc
and the nigger's back door-an,
then we won't have the "congre
cations that have caused this lit
tie disputation.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

The mile and half of rock
road south of Mexico is about
finished and citizens are raising
more money to assist the Eight
Mile Road Commission to build
two substantial concrete bridges
on the line. The taxpayers out
that way are showing a fine public
mint
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Central Avenue to Be Paved
Local Option Judges Ap-
pointed.

The City Council was in regular
session Monday night. Mayor
pro TEN Sanford presided, Mayor
Potts absent at Excelsior Springs
A majority of the property
holders Oh Central Avenue petit
toned for that thorofare to be
paved. The signers of the petition
were: G. w. Lewis, c. f. Clark,
D. II. Cauthorn, Matthias Crum.
Mrs. l.. Houghland, Mrs. X. NJ.
Dean, f. l.. Crosby and w. W.
Fry. The motion granting the re
quest of the petitioners was car
cied unanimously.
f. S. Cant, representing the
Hospital Board, asked the Council
to consider a contribution of 500
to furnish a room in the hospital
The request will be taken up at a
later meeting.
a petition for an electric light
at the intersection of Summit and
North Calhoun streets was pre-
scented. Referred to the Light
Committee.
j. w. Sullivan S petition for a
saloon license for six months
granted.
Financial statement presented.
Different funds on hand: General
fund, $2,573.56; library, 81, S3S.-
95; sewer, $2O6.22. Cemetery fund
overdrawn 5000.
Street Commissioner report
received.
According to Superintendent
Williams, seven white persons and
three negroes buried in Elmwood
for the month ending Oct. 18th.
Walks ordered along the prop
critics of Mrs. A. NJ. Metcalf, Mrs.
Sarah Black and W. w. Harper,
northwest part of city.
Water main on Muldrow street
ordered extended.
Ordinance adopted to issue spe-
cial tax bills to pay for district
sewer on Muldrow and Hisey
streets.
Bills allowed TO the amount of
S1,957.56.
On motion, B. A. Powell mott
fed to build a walk along the fuel
barn on North Clark Avenue.
Street Commissioner ordered to
repair the walk on North Jeffer-
son and Anderson streets.
Committee appointed TO investi-
gate and recommend remedy for
improvement of walk at Franey s
corner, on Southwestern Avenue.
The question of opening the al
ley between Promenade and Jack
son streets was up for considera-
ton.
Judges for the local option
election appointed as follows
First ward j. B. BOtkin, J. W.
Gamble, j. T. Crews, II. L. c.
Tucker, E. II. Carter and Lewis
Mason; Second ward: j. T. Mar,
shall, Alf Elliott, Bradford Sap
Ipington, E. B. Keath, J. p. San
ford and B. f. Sims; Third ward ::
NJ. L. Jones, C. C. Heller, c. W.
Lewis, DIR. E. NJ. Bridgford, Ivan
Ashworth and A, G. Smith /;
Fourt ward; John w. Gregory,
W. D. Lee, NJ. T. Vandegrift. c.
E. Harrison, d. C. Haskell and
Frank Eller.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

II. J.. Wakefield of st. LOUIS
writing to the Message, in a side
note. referring to the coming local
option election in Mexico says
MAY you snow the liquor bust.
ness under so deep it will never be
rcsurrected. "
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

Mexico does not want a street
carnival. 1t would have to be a
vast improvement in kind over
some held here years ago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16
For Sale or Trade
Best Yet.

The Majestic people are giving a
fine set of aluminium and copper
ware with each range sold during
demonstration. Date Oct. 10, con
tinuing two weeks.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16
WANT ITEMS.

Old papers for sale at Message
office.
Found.-A watch charm. mi
tials. Describe it and pay for this
notice and get your charm.
For Sale:-12 pure bred DuroC
Jersey bears and GO pure bred bar
red rock cockerels. Prices right
Address, NJ. 7. Pierce, Mexico
Mo. Mutual Phone. Al
Money to Loan-On good i'm
proved Mo. and III. farms. Money
ready. Address: Postof!ice ROY
1865, st. Louis, Mo.
For Sale or Trade
75a land, 50a in cultivation, 23i
timber, all under woven wir,
fence; 4 room house. Will trad,
for small stock goods or residenc,
property. Inquire at this office. t
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

Prof. Herbert Pryor was in s..
Louis this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

DIR. A. G. White was in Bell
flower this week.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-02-20

mtn0f AaneNfSrS ~ 1haa, $3.50 & ~, ].
RnsIs El = = He,sc.,s v,st,sS "a, ~
Henry Z &. aahrens innss fss d 80 g
rens ard FrsncSS heS1ccs SsS. .ss;.s ,,s,o.
dstshfers az CSri sttSn psSrS S: i snss
Gertrnde Wandt. nnrsthas E ji vIsndt
Wendt. i.msiis NAV wv Wsnn, sa.a,h MdaHS
MANN ana pesrie WemSst' r'in ny shspcss~
~ iilism wcnnt "a ,ns co,,.s.I cr ~
n sont.n D VA. Advenss De-
ma q. Is. Riftanhoiise. snecisI t,Ssrdtsn ~, ~
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-02-20
SALE or LAND

SALE OF LAND
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That under
authority Of IN order of sale granted by the
Honorable George VanArnam, Judge OF the
county court of the county Of Richland In
the state Of North Dakota, dated the 18th
day of February, A. d. 1913, the under
signed, the executors OF the estate OF
Thomas Connolly, late of the city of Wan.
.peton, In the county OF Richland and state
Of North Dakota, deceased, will sci at
private sale to the highest bidder, for cash
or one third cash and balance in two equal
payments, subject to confirmation by the
Judge OF said county court, the following
described lands, tO-Wtt:
The southeast quarter Of section
nineteen, and the northeast quarter
and the southwest quarter Of section
thirty, all in township ISL north
Of rance ~ west: and the
northeast quarter Of section one, in
township $50 north, of range g
west, oil In Richlsnd county, North
Dakota.
. The sale will be made on or after the
18th day of March, A. D. 1918.
All bids must be In writing, and may be
LEFT with the undersigned executors, at
peton. Rtchland county, North Dakota, or
or delivered to the undersigned person
ally.
ARTHUR ]. CONNOLLY,
HENRY T. CONNOLLY,
Executors of the Estate
OF Thomas Connolly, Deceased.
Dated February Is. 1918.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-02-20
AUCTION SALE

AS have rented my farm for 9
number Of years and therefore
will quit farming, I will sell at
public sale on my farm in Dwight
township, section 49,, 1 mile
north and 3 miles east of Dwight,
2h miles south of Woodruff, 4
miles west and 3 miles north OF
,Wapheton, on Wednesday, March
5, 1913, commencing at 10 O'Clock
sharp the following described
property:
u Head Of Horses
1 bay mare 9 years old, in foal
weight 14OO.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-02-20

For sale-A blacksmith equip
ment with tools complete, cleo
trio power, in one Of the best
towns in North Dakota. For par
ticulars write or call on r. v. Nc
Michael, Wahpeton, N. D. Adv.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-02-20
Heated and furnished rooms
Tor rent. Inquire at 003 Third 81.
north.

Wanted-A competent girl Tor
general homework. Good wages.
Apply at once to Mrs. L. w. Meek
stroth. Adv.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-02-20

DR.. Fitzgerald has moved his
Office to the rooms formerly occu-
pied by the Booster club over
Hausken's store. Adv.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-02-20

Louis Fligelman has just re-
turned from q trip through Illi-
nois and If you wish to sell your
land list it with him. Adv.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-02-20
FoR GALE

My old residence in front of
the bottling works is for sale.
When sold it must be moved a.
way.
MATT GILLEN.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-02-20

1 bay mare 8 years old. In foal,
weight 400.
I bay mare Q years old, in foal,
weight 1900.
1 sorrel mare Z years old, in
foal, weight 1900.
Cali mares bred to registered
Perchon horse.
I bay mare 8 years old, weight
1850.
1 black mare 2 years old, weight
1900.
1 bay horse 7 years old, weight
400.
1 bay horse 8 years old, weight
400.
1 bay horse 8 years old. weight
400.
1 bay mare 1 year old, weight
400.
mare colts, will be one year
old in spring, sired by full blood
Perchon.
black mare Z years old,
weight 1850.
u Head Of Cattle
Seven milch cows fresh in the
spring; two serviceable Short
horn bulls; five calves; one heifer
IL years old, with calf; 3 sheep.
Farm Machinery
One VanBrunt-Wilkin % single
else drill; 1 Van3- nt-Wilkln
22-shoe drill; 2 gang plows, one
nearly new; 2 sulky plows, one
nearly new; 2 John Deere riding
cultivators; 1, John Deere corn
planter, complete with 80 rods of
wire; 4 Mccormick corn binder;
1 Deering 8-foot binder, only used
10 days; 4 Mccormick 7-ft. bind
er; Champion eft. binder; 4
Deering mower, SIT. cut; 4 Nc
Cormick mower, SIT. cut; 1
Plano mower, 4h-ft. cut; 4 wide
tired wagons: g buggies; I Ideal
d"uDle feed mill and corn crush
er; 6-inch Burr feed mill; 4
Harrow tanning mill; 4 All. p.
r. & V. gas engine; 4 2h-h. p.
Fairbanks 4 Morse gas engine;
1 corn shelter; I 1200-lb. plat
form scale; 2 set bob sleds, one
nearly new; 6 set double work
harness, some new; 2 single driv-
ing harness; road scraper; 1
Hawk Eye hay loader; McCor-
mick hay rake, ~ feet; Z hay
racks; 1 Goth Century Manure
Spreader; 30-inch circle wood
saw, complete; set blacksmith
tools.
nn,s~>hnlA A>Al>
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-02-20

NVIICE ~ ClkE0l1OAS
IN the matter OF the Estate Of Peter H.
stenersen, Deceased.
Notice I! hereby given that th6 under.
signed Daisy D. Stenersen Administrix. Of
the Estate q Peter H. stenersen late OF me
tCl!y o. Wonpeton 10 the County Of Rich
70 the creditors Of, and Ill persons hsvinr
claims against, said deceased, to exhtbit
them with the necessary vouchers, within
notice, to said Administrative q her rest
dence in the City Of Wahpeton In said
Richland County:
Dated February A. d. 1918.
DAISY D. STENNER6EN,
Administrative.
ruary A. d. 1918.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-28
gIoMF on sAND RoYALFx LAw
Topeka cOmpsuy Claims Title from
wyHndoste Indians.

Topeka. Aug. 2S.-The Stewart
Peck Sand company objects to pay.
Ing the Kansas sand royalty tax be-
cause Of its title 70 the sand In the
bed Of the Kaw river through an
old Wyandotte Indian land grant.
The company filed It's answer ia the
supreme court today to the suii
brought by the attorney general 10
get an early decision on the validity
OF the sand royalty law.
The sand company at the mouth
of the Kaw sets up title to the bed
of the river and traces its title back
to the wyandotte tribe OF Indians.
It contends also that at common law
the riparian landowner holds title
to the middle Of the stream where
the tide does not ebb or flow. 1t
also contends that the new sand
royalty tax is unconstitutional; that
1t deprives the company OF its prop
erty without due process OF law,
and denies 1t and the other sand
companies the equal protection OF
the law and takes their private
property for public use without just
compensation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-28
MODERN PRoDIGAL RETURNS.
Gone Two YeArT Travelled More
Than 5000 Miles.

Greenleaf, Aug. 26.--Johnny Dis.
tenfano, modern prodigal, is home
after having travelled more than
5000 miles alone. Johnny Is II
years old.
Almost two years ago the boy, Q
son OF James Distefano, Missouri
Pacific machinist, left home myster.
tously. His parents did not know
where he was until about two weeks
later. when his uncle .cabIedshe had
arrived In Castelvetrano, Sicily, the
old home Of the Distefano family.
Johnny's father received a letter
q few months ago, saying he wished
to come back TO the United States.
The parent sent $40 to the boy and
received word that he had started
back.
Again the boy disappeared. His
parents feared he was lost. A week
ago he arrived In Philadelphia after
taken nearly two months In
crossing the ocean. He had visited
of seaports. had been put off
several ships and finally rode across
a stowaway.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-28
PLUcKY FLYER PERsEvEREs
Was In Air rs Minutes After an
Accident.

Hutchinson, Aug. 26.-Going 20
miles an hour late yesterday even
ing. John A. Bixler in a biplane
tried to make a landing. A wire was
crossed and 1T was impossibles to
throttle the motor down and de-
crease the speed. Bixler finally
reached down, grabbed a wire, tore
1t loose from the magnetic and the
motor was stopped. He hit the
ground a good, hard bump and
broke a couple of braces. Within a
quarter of an hour he had repaired
them and vas again in the air. The
second flight and a third one at
dark were successful.
Bixler Is a Hutchinson man and
two months ago was given his Aero
Club license. flying at Dayton. His
first flights we're at the county farm
seven miles southwest of Hutchin-
SON.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-28
WON'T DENY GIRLS STORY.
Caminetti to Let Miss Norris State
ment Go Unchallenged.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 23.-
mo matter what happens to me
shall not deny any statement made
by Miss Lola Norris regarding the
Reno elopement. l have the great
est respect for Miss Norris and l
would rather go to jail for life than
throw q shadow Of doubt on the
accuracy Of her testimony"
This was the statement made to-
day by F. Drew Caminetti. who goes
70 trial next Tuesday in the United
States district court under an in-
for violation Of the Mann.
white slave traffic act under which
his cOmpanioh, lMGdaNf Dissss
last Wednesday night.
Marshall B. woodworth Of coun-
sci for the defense stated today that
caminetti would take The stand ID
bis own behalf but would not deny
the story that is to be teid By Hiss
Norris. the girl the soveEnment
charges Canlaettl took TO Reho.
e. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-28
SALINE MERCHANT CAN'T
USE AMERICAN FLAG

Leavenworth, Aug. 25.-Mrs. Eff
file Van Tuyl Of this city, state chair
man of the national committee OF
the Daughters Of the American Rev
o%lution, intends to prosecute viii
liam Terchgraeber, a miller at Gyp-
sum City, Saline county, for printing
an emblem of the American flag up
on flour sacks.
Proceedings will be instituted by
Attorney General Dawson under
Section 2841 Kansas Statutes or
1909, which provides fine and i'm
prisonment for anyone who displays
the American flag for advertising
purposes.
Both the miller and county attor-
ney have ignored warnings. says
Mrs Van Tuyl. and unless action Is
taken within the next week she Nnl
institute proceedings. So far as Is
this is the first attempt made
to enforce the statute.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-28
HOLINESS ASSOCIATION
PUTS BAN ON LODGES

Wichita. Aug. 25s-The Kansas
State Holiness association which
has a membership of 1900 ministers
and laymen, voted here to bar mem
bers OF secret lodges. Twelve mem
bers of the association publicly re-
moved lodge pins and threw them
away. Many other lodge members
confessed their memberships and
promised to quit their lodges.
Use of tobacco in any form, also,
will in the future forfeit member
ship in the association. Ladies' Aid
society socials to obtain money for
christian work we're condemned.
The meeting closed Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-28
CATTLE MARKET GLUrTED
$4,000 Head Received At Kansas
City Today.

Kansas City, Aug. 25.-The local
cattle market was glutted today
when $4,000 were received. This
is the largest number ever received
in a single day here. Shriveled pas
lures and the scarcity Of water cans-
ed by the continued drouth, is given
as the aus Fed cattle continue
to hold their own on the market but
grass stock is from 25 to IS cents
down. with prospects Of growing
The hog market is fairly steady
but commission men say the sup
ply of hogs over the country Is be-
low normal. However, they say
there are more hogs in sight now
than at the same time last year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-28
Lawyers Do Legal Worli Slayer
Manages "PubIcity."
DOEsN'T BEAR rHE OUTOoME
Matteawan Has No TerrOrs For
Man Who Twice Faced the
Electric Chair-To Court
Wednesday.

S~herbrooke. Quebec. Aug. u.s.
Harry X. Thaw. r~econciled with his
Canadian lawyers to the procedure
TO be followed on Wednesday, when,
according to present plans. he will
be arraigned in the superior court
on a writ of habeas corpus. spent a
restful Sunday in the Sherbrooke
jail and announced last night that
no matter II William Travers Jer-
ONE did take charge of New York
state5s case. he (Thaw) was not
fearful of the outcome.
II faced the death chair twice."
said Thaw. why should l worry
about going back to Matteawan?"
Mr.. Jerome had not reached here
last evening and in the absence of
Franklin Kennedy, deputy attorney
general, in charge of the New York
forces. no authoritative statement
could be obtained as to the time of
his arrival. ~
Having found 1t useless to argue
with him, Thaw's lawyers brought
about a truce in the breach that for
a time threatened by agreeing to
let Thaw manage the publicity end
of his case" To Thaw, this end has
become predominant. He has been
told that he is likely to be deported
to Vermont after the immigration
take him into custody,
and today he made a request for a
list of the leading newspapers of
that state.
II may have some very important
statements to give them" he said.
Two conference.-the n of which
Thaw participated-were held to-
day by the Thaw lawyers. OF the
conference in which he participated
rhaw said:
"My lawyers found me very rea-
but | am still in charge of
ny case. ! am letting them do the
egal work, though"