davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-09
4 - - - -

C@ar6 Flnths1 TIE t1sMar sa'gssaa'
ans e1s e lts EsF s1s nrag ihs
laia Aszals z1-z aatsl-ss Ala llll
oesaslea 81 1sc1 as 1 few --Hs- x
lsi % fiax how be Is rzEr .o rats g.
Nerarbsr- 10 Ds E1-e s1rt hs
1zt faEer lts1f ta1r ry-.ssrs.ts-
Sagaa % is- ns WY BE- can't s1apcr-
H-lssr t1t wI csH Aia aaIss szr tGs
tl111lte q ne pu-T r1l.h CM
Rseaers1 aslrs5 b. De HnFs se,as.1 .y y
r1zren
i ihs zlsa. si IS r1t.sasrt 10 s11rs
t1A 1lIa-ms-t Eaa-E- EElls1- Ar Mr
Fsnttst Is sas-lzl ria i1s one drawn
~ Col. Rooasrsi za m11h -crv t1-sz
lnrEnass aza tAs-stars d s-.r usrHssa-
~ T. .zks - We rz-s1as asazis 8 d.
tsl- fte p1te taE s1--l.ar WIKI ltnt
lrs lf 1ags We s1am gu1ia 1ztT
its IarzEraSt ia Hhltt - SETS tafrh
nA4t De ia-zs i4a Trzs &c al i
EE-rs osfrg "a t1Icws
-Whan srarT Esz-es5-s g fras5oE
ana aslaAsy tsr wA oar faghars
sgagAt was Il STAKE IL tie great u1r
Fhe- or whole rg2rtrv eagerly await
20 tas 2eadatFhp ~ iae gr t
Nlte11 dozzas Es refused 70 take
SIDES cl tAs greatest MORAL Issue q
CIR tine re advised or E4orss - -
'ranrzl sTsn ca fao1gti. INDEBTED
aerwHs1 r1gAt and wrong EghIa 0ur
friez6s abroad weFs fgAIag toF tzs
principles we hss es1aiiy vith Ehsn.
he taHEht "a ihat profits and ease wHrs
better t1zn HsifTsspec- President
Nissoa has done osr nai.oa i5e most
aerios in.Hfy that any iaAder ran ao
70 z1y people BY usaklng Is si1ch win 4
tsm FROM a great moral daalsion 4
Thereby Be neakeaad oar hola A.
aation % re pFsneipies xhich alone
can make any people ssifzHEp peeting I
safe aud Etr1mg
Foa Elli discover Al a glance that
the bosab whieh bsr Clifford Piheho 4
has eneased ID the foregoing language I
Is very desractiye one. wen ealcu-
lated to bggW tire wilson adminlstra- I
ton into snlthereens Il s. indeed 9
grave allegation that he makes when
be sags the president has done eur
lation the most serious injury that
any leader can do to any people by +
making US finch with him from .
great moral declsion-r Having had
their attention called 10 The matter
here s. 10 doubt that the people Of 4
this country VIII rise up sn righteous
indignation against Wilson Tor not
piunging the nation into the maelstrom
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-09
MARKETS
Chicago Grain

Chicago Sept s-Rsp0rts us fresh
Bulgarian successes in Roumznia did
: good deal today 10 Lift the wheat
market here and 81. TOO, did correct
Projections q 2 huIiish crop report
from Washington The close. although
unsettled, was &c to csc net higher
aita December al sl5s 70 BIS II.
and MaF AZ sl5I 70 $3.50 s8 Corn
gained l-sc to Csc; cats finished IN
changed 70 3-se up and provisions down
Igc to s9c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-09

+%++4s4

sSo1 EsH say goodbye 70 Summer.
Some szaassu Ehe wls--z hummer.
Ere l1ug she nns1 go ID slsep.
Bring The fub-I-m -boat 70 Res7.
Give Il 10 the weather forer2stsr
agzla-he guessed right
81 simB says ne nofices that Iaa
higher the cost q living gets The lasg-
e. his bills are.
Pr0eraEtination IS poor poncT bit
yea cant possibly lose anything 81
p0slDo1lng your NUsryiug
Uncle III states thar be generally
fiDds il safe 70 rses5e from his posi-
ton when Ma sets her foot d0wn-
The bulgarian king is strong for
safety first He sleeps in z cellar to
avoid being bombed b. the birdmen-
Mere mans woes are trifIing c0ln-
pared with those Of the women Who
have to wCrTy over what TO wear to 2
Parry
ID is tsue thar the folks IN the peRs
don't get chance to return the fire
Of the man in the 3alpit bur thai
doesn't keep them from talking abogt
him behind his back
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-09

Port worth, Tex, sept s-catiie--
Receipts 1900; steady and higher
steers 3s09 10 $3.50 Hcgs Receipts
zz9g. e 70 1Qc lover Bulk $ip-ss e
$3.50. sheeD-Receipts zioei steady;
lambs $500 70 $3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-09
SCRIPTURE
++++++++++4++++.

ZechzrIzh 7.-ff.
Then came tfa WD1d ct the Lord ct
hosts unto me. saying
Speak INTO all the people Of the land.
and to the priests. saying. When We
tasted and m0urned in fhe fifth and
seventh month. even those seventy
years. did yet at All fast uHte ne. even
10 me-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-09
a STOLEN sViLE ER TWO.
; . . . . > > > . . > > = :
-~-arf


Hop.fsL
NHw FarH11-- 1R all. I'm gla4 90 hear
Tua oome 70 ehueh tHios sFasg san
day
Tammy-Yas I'm not ola su1lgh
to Say aEay ysl--Londsa Oplniou-
ErrississtiraI Dues Erfsrssd.
I can ma eef awer il. Sessstish
farmer remarked 10 his wife. II Dat
e tza-shillIz piece in fhe platte a ths
kiFk this morning instead q ma usual
penny
The bezdle had noticed the mistake
and in silence he allowed the farmer
10 miss the plate Tor rEantythrea con-
secuuTe Sundays
On the fweuty-tourzh Sunday ths far
mer again ignored the plate. bat the
oid bezdle stretched the ladle in front
o. aim and. in a loud. tragic whisper.
hosrssly said.
-Eoa tines up 400. SANDY. 6rhiea-
go Nswa
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-10
Woman Cures Horse Collie

The men were away as usual.
The horse was bad, A lone
woman could not "drench' in
the old way. She called up a
neighbor and her men were away
but: I'VE have Farris Cohc
Remedy that you drop on the
horses tongue" says Mrs.
Neighbor. So she came over and
dropped Farris Coiic Remedy on
the horses tongue and the horse
was well when the men came
home. Moral: Get Farris Collie
Remedy so the women can cure
horse collie. We sell it at Soc a
bottle on the Money Back Plan.
st. Clair Drug Go.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-10
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
vents Daughters Untmely End.

Ready, KY" was not able to do
anything for nearly six months" writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, land
was down in bed for three months.
cannot tell you how ! suffered with
my head. and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
.ould not do me any good, and he had
10 give it up. We tried another doctor,
out he did not help me.
At last, my mother advised me TO take
Cardiff, the woman's tonic. ! thought
/ was 70 use for was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
! look eleven bottles, and now am able
, 0 60 all OF my work and my own
Washing.
think Cardui is the best medicine
he world. My weight has increase
i..d look the picture OF health.
II you suffer from any Of the ailments
peculiar 10 women, get bottle of Cardui
Today. Delay is dangerous. We know
it will help you. for it has helped Sc
many thousands of other weak women
in the past SO years.
| AT all druggists.
Wyils q. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn.. for ,SS<cie
kssfrErfioss on your case and 64rpage book "Homl
Treatment Tor Women" in plain wrapper. NO. III
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-10
SCHOOL TEACHER
Wards off Nervous Break Down

Alburtis, Pa. 80 am teacher in the
public schools and got into very ner-
vous rundown condition. ! could not
sleep and had no appetite. / was tired
all the time. My sister asked me to try
Vinol. did so, and within week my APP
petite improved and could sleep all
night and now feel well and strong. -
Rosa M. KELLER, Alburtis, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, for all weakened
rundown conditions and for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis.
Pound Kincannen Elk,n O., Druggists.
Tupelo. Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-10
"a
Forty Dollar
Husband
By
H. M EGBERT

Copyright, 1915, by w. G. Chapman)
l am not movie FAM" but my
work necessitates my seeing many OF
the picture plays that are shown at
interest you if l were to explain what
my work is: to be very brief, my
company is engaged in an enterprise
for the purpose of clearing up the
breaks and spots in the films. How
ever, had been attending the Orphe'
um two or three times a week when
] began to be aware of the man who
always occupied the bench halfway
along the theater on the left side.
Apparently the recognition was mu-
tual, for one evening during an inter
lude, he entered into conversation
with me.
"A lover of the films, see," he be-
gan, with half sheer.
did not feel inclined to enlighten
him as to my business. Like your
self?' suggested.
Il hate them, sir, he answered. did
it ever occur to you what a lot of life
one learns from watching these
plays?"
Life of kind" l answered. but
surely, they do not represent life as
it is"
"Of course they don't" he retorted.
These plays are written for the
crowd that loves sensationalism. No.
sir, what | mean is, reading between
the lines Of the plays. Reading the
lips of the characters, sir"
suppose he took me for very in
nocent person, for he plunged at once
into condolences.
| II am home-loying man." he said.
az make forty dollars week. / sup
pose shall always make forty dol
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-10

lars week, neither more nor less, ur-
til grow old, by which time. if l am
good for a few Eore years, I expect
to be able to retire on some very
modest savings. Well, sir, a forty-dol-
lar man-you know him. I'm the type
look at me! Decent clothes, but a
little faded; clean linen, sober neck
tie, and yet the unmistakable forty
dollar stamp of the soul-What?"
He fitted the type so perfectly that
! was at loss for words.
well, then, you know the sort of
wife forty-dollar man requires. A
quiet, home-loving body, a good cook,
fond of a little harmless relaxation, a
girl in to help on Saturdays, no wash
ing to do, but handy with the broom.
You understand Well, suppose the
wife of a forty-dollar man took fancy
to go on the stage-what would you
do?"
I'll tell you what l would do"
answered. Il should try to crafty
her wish. I'd let her taste stage life
to the full. 1t would make her or
break her. Excuse my frankness, but
it's no use trying to bottle up those
longings. 1t doesn't work
He nodded. That's what / did," he
said. Il thought she had nc talent,
that she would get tired when she
tasted the theatrical life. But she
didn't. She proved to have genius.
She went into the movie game
They're paying her two thousand a
week. She's Julia Rome
Julia Rome is your wife?' l in
CURED.
"Hush-sh!" came from all around
US. The screen was alive again. II
was that famous play, Home and the
World l saw Julia Rome in thou
sand poses before the spectators The
tragedy of the situation gripped me
the forty dollar husband watching his
wife night after night, as she posed
and postured before the diversified
audiences.
In the next interiude he turned to
me again.
''You saw herr" he said. That's
my wife. Yes. sir: she proved the
success of the season And she-she
left me-.
could say nothing to that.
She left me, sir. There was ar
actor chap-John Howe You saw
him.. He always plays with her. She
used to bring him to our house-ol
rather our landlords house, little
cheap, two-family house in the SUP
urban district. / could see tie sneel
IN mis- heart as he looked at me. SD
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-10
OHIO WOMAN'S Wish
For Tired, Weak, Nervous Women

/ iontaine, Ohio.--"I wish every
tired, weak, nervous woman could have
Vino, for never spent any money IL
my life that did me so much good AZ
that l spent for Vinol. ! was weak.
tired, worn out and nervous, and Vinol
made me strong, well and vigorous after
everything else had failed to help me.
and / can now do my housework with
pleasure. Mrs. j. F. LAMBORN.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, for all weak, run
down. nervous, debilitated conditions. y
Pound Kincannon- Elkin Co., Druggists
Tupelo, Mississippi
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-10
Never Touched Him.

She (coyly)-l understand you
have been thinking seriously OF matri
mnny.
He-Weli / never thought Of it as
lo1a.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-10
Notice Bridge Supplies

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Supervisors of Lee County, Miss },
will on Saturday. March 18th, 1916.
within legal hours at the court house in
the City of Tupelo, Mss. receive
sealed bids, or award at public outcry,
or both, as the Board may deem best,
bridge sleepers, or eye beams, channels
and angle irons to the lowest and best
bidder therefor. The Board reserves
the right to reject and and all bids and
readvertise.
Ordered in open Court Feb. 18th,
1916.
A. S PARHAM, President.
JOHN M. WITT, Clerk. AS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
TEN SHIPS HAVE
Come HERE in
FOUR DAYS

With cnly fcur days Of April gone.
arrivals Of steamers here since last
Saturday. April /. number one,fourth
Of those which called at this port dur
ing the entire month of March
This mornings arrival. the Lur-
line. swells to 10 the number calling
here this month to date. There were
four arrivals Yesterday. the Tenyo
and Shinyo Marus, the HilOnian and
the army transport Thomas.
In March, according to Harbormas-
ter Capt. William r.. Fosters records,
there were IS arrivals and ~ depart
ures. Arrivals last month We're five
mere than in February, when the
total was Al. ... :..:...
Tomorrow the harbormaster will
TCve back to its old location at the
Eva side of Pier Z the refugee Ger
man steamer Pommern. which was
moved Saturday for the first time in
a year and nine months, to make room
for the Tenyo Maru. for. which there
was no room elsewhere. .....:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
MARRIED.

PIMENTEL-PIRES = In Honolulu,
April /, 1916. Antonio da Costa Pr
mentel and Miss Rosa Pires, Rev.
Father Maximin Aft of the Catholic
Cathedral officiating Witnesses
STEPHEN and Carolina Abraham.
JIMlNEZ- SANTOS--ln Honolulu, April
- 4, 1916, William JImInez ana MISS
ularIa santos, Rev. rather PatrlcK
81. Ledger Oh the Catnonc CaJheuraI
OInCIaLIug. HILneSses-CnarIes Al
uer anu mary Virginia Garcia
kUDhIC Uko-PEREInA-ln Wailuku.
MAUI, harcn -, lao, Jonn r. houri.
CUES, oI faIa, aHd Miss Carrie Is.
I'erera, or Maka vac, hev. ather
JnSIln, curate OIL lne Catnolc Cnufcn
oil 81. AnInony, oIHclaImg.
hAhAL1nOE-r Az STlNO-fn Wailu.
r. ku, MAUI, marCn 20, 1916, Wllnam
b. nanaIeuoe ana MISS anne rdus-
tIno, Dotn VI NaIEuKu, Rev. raIner
JusIIn, Curate VI the CaIHUtIc
cuurcn OIL 81. Anthony, otnclaIIng.
MAhAlh A-hAAE-In Waikiki, Maui,
Marcn "a, 1910, moses Aahalwa, Jr.,
or Nalkapu, Ellu Miss Louisa maze,
OF OloWaIu, hey. l.. b. hdumunel-
wa, pastor or the haanuInanu ma
NaIidn church, oIncIaIlng. ~ .-.
COCnEIl- rE IEn--In WaIiuku, Maui,
marCn 20, 1910, w IIIIam CocketL auu
MISS Lucy Peter, DoIn OF nlnel,
gIaul, EtQer j. 4. CocketL or the
CndIcn OIL Jesus CHRIST VI Latter
Day saints educating. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

CHAPMAN-In Honolulu, April 8,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Chapman, Of Queen, near Punch
bowl street, daughter.
COSTA-In Honolulu, April /, 1916,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Costa, of
Asylum road, a daughter-rliza-
beth. -.
PARISH Honolulu, March 81, 1916,
10 Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Paris, IT,,
Of Kealekelua, South Kona, Hawaii,
q daughter. .-..1 -.
NAGANO-In Honolulu, March %,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Kumataro Ma
gano, of 1918 South Beretania street,
son-Kumao.
TEIxEIRA-In Honolulu, March IA,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Tel.
xeira, of Fifth avenue, Palolo, a
daughter. -. 3.
CAMACHO-In Honolulu, March s,
1916, to Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Cam.
acho, of Kapabulu, son. 49,.
YAROFF-In Honolulu, March s, 1916,
to Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Yaroff OF
San Francisco, California, a son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
CITIZENSHIP WORK ELSEWHERE.

Honolulu's V NJ G. A. work for citizenship
among the alien populations is part of pic,
neer movement which is discernible in various
parts of the country.
Up to recently this work among the imml-
grants was undertaken entirely by private or
CARNATIONS, but Rochester, New York, started
education as a part of its school system, and
now the United States bureau of education
notes that the state universities are beginning
to recognize the duty as a public function.
Social work among immigrants is assuming
special importance as college subject. Four
teen institutions are now offering special
courses which treat the subject of immigration,
though few of these have as yet given much
attention to the practical problem of what to
do with the immigrant as a man and a citizen.
Sixty-nine institutions treat the subject incl
dentally in connection with courses in econom-
les, history and sociology. ...<-
In order to help in the present urgent de-
mand for Americanization service for immi-
grants, the bureau of education has had pre-
pared syllabus entitled, Professional Course
for Service Among Immigrants. Some of the
topics treated are as follows: The Incoming
Tide and It's Distribution; Legislation and Re
striction Employment; Standards of Living;
Education and Ideals and Methods in Ameri-
canization Work.
In view of the interest shown by colleges in
the subject of immigrant education, the com
missioner of education has offered to give as
sistance and advice with respect to courses of
study and methods to any colleges or universe
ties planning to introduce courses in training
for leadership in Americanization service The
division of immigrant education in the bureau
has conferred its attention upon the problems
connected with the education of immigrants
and the inculcation of American civic ideals
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
EDITOR
JAPAN's DUAL NATIONALITY BILL.

The Star-BuIletin has been asked to publish
a brief digest of the important dual nationality
law recently passed by the japanese Diet. Its
purpose was commented upon in tins column
few days ago and for the information of those
interested, the summary is here given.
The new measure provides that when Jap
anese woman by becoming the wife of for
eigner has acquired her husbands nationality
she loses her japanese nationality.
The law provides that in case japanese
subject, who has acquired foreign nationality
by reason of birth in foreign country, has
domicile in that country, he may eXpatrlate
himself with the permission of the minister of
state for home affairs. The application for the
permission shall be made by the legal repre-
sentative in case the person eXpatriating him
self is younger than fifteen years of age. If
the person in question is a minor above fifteen
years of age adjudged incompetent the appli-
cation can only be made with the consent of
legal representative guardian. A step-father,
a step-mother or legal mother or guardian
may not make the application or give consent
without the consent of the family council.
A supplementary provision declares that the
date of the operation of this law shall be de-
termined by imperial ordinance.
The japanese press is pointing out the inter
national Importance of the measure and ex-
presses the opinion that it's adoption will have
favorable effect on the position of Japanese
in America. The objection raised by those
Americans exerting themselves in the interest
of japanese in the United States that their eff
forts were made difficult because Japan re-
tanned its nationality over japanese born in
other countries is held to be well-founded
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
DIED.

PUU0NIONI-!n- Honolulu, April 8,
1916, Elizabeth, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Puuonioni. of Dowsett
lane, Palama, eight months and %
days old. =. -. ...--..
GALBRAITH-In Honolulu April 2,
1916, John Galbraitl. tKailiuli), of
Ill Richards street, divorced. labor
er, native OF this city. as years
old. ..
AYAU-In Honolulu, April 2, 1916,
Debora Mahuka, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs William X Ayaa of Kali
hi and Hart streets. Kallhi ven
months and 26 days cid
CHoCK-In H1aoiulu. april 2, 1916,
All Chong. o. Kukui street. two
months and IS DAYS old.
OKADA-Ln Honolulu, April 2, 1916,
Shigeo, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Shin
z.chi Okada, e aSS South HI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
FORMER COURT
CLERK SAYS HE
WANTED PROBE
Asked That Grand Jury Look
Into Conduct Of His Office,
Davis Declares

That he has courted a grand jung
Investigation OF his conduct in office
since the day of his removal by Judge
Charles r C,emons as clerk of the
United States court, is the statement
CT Foster l.. Davis who. it is I'M
derstoOt. now IS facing probe b.
the federal tribunal H.. -. 49,
When | received the first infor-
nation that vas TO be removed,
SAYS htr. Davis. Il told Judge Glenn
ons that | wanted the matter taken
before the grand jury. l. felt that il
would be the only way eoGd receive
vindication. T.. ..<s
1t is now generally understood that
the October grand jury has been call
ed for the purpose Of investigating
Cond tons in the clerks office while
Mr.. Davis was deputy clerk and clerk.
1t is further understood that the pur-
ported investigation will be with res
pect to an alleged violation by Mr..
Davis of one of the sections of the
penal code The claim is that he fail
ed to deposit forthwith in the govern
ment depository funds which, il is
charged, he was required to deposit.
The meeting of the grand jury was
scheduled for O'Clock this morning,
hrt as only is members were present
the court continued the matter until
9 O'Clock tomorrow morning, ordering
that Arthur Wong, Henry p Beckley
and James Glib. manager of the Aiea
plantation, be summoned to appear.
SHORTLY before 10 O'Clock this morn
ing Judge Clemens opened court for
the purpose of a further hearing in
the matter of Mr. Davis accounts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04

from January ! this year up to the
time a his removal as clerk.
With the exception Of two items
regarding the payment Of salaries TO
the deputy clerks, these accounts
have been approved ..... Z.
judge Clemens held n brief confer
ence in his chambers with MIR. Davis.
District Attorney Horace w. Naug-
han. Assistant District Attorney Sam
.uel n. Kemp. Special Examiner Hen
~ Mcdonnell and Attorney Howard
Grace, at which time. II is reported.
the matter OF Mr. Davis accC UNITS
we're discussed. l.. -.....
~ the close OF the conference the
matter. was continued until = o'clock
this. afternoon, Mr. Davis made the
following statement to the StarBul
letiu: g.. ... ... ..... r..
Judge Clemens called my attention
to what, he said in effect, might be a
technical - 'itiOn of section - OF
the penal code. which provides that
no government officer shall submit
vouchers which do not represent
actual payments OF money. and that
it is in his power to call the matter
to the attention Of the grand Jury.
told him would be very glad To
have the matter so before the grand
fury 80
District Attorney Vaughan .sug-
gested that II gave notes TO the
deputy clerks for their salary, which
would be negotiable and which they
could have cashed that would re-
move any objection, the accounts
would be approved and the matter
closed
f~"' This have said I would try to
do did refuse to pay any actual
cash. however. I have courted a
grand jury investigation of the entire
matter"