davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-27

Delegates from each section OF
Humboldt county are in Carson, and
the Lovelockers appear to be in the
majority in point of numbers. 1t is
generally conceded that the proposal
to issue bonds in the sum of not less
than $150,000, and possibly as high as
5000, 900, for the construction of a new
court house at Winnemucca, was di-
rectly responsible for Lovelock's de-
mand for a division and the creation
of new county to be named after
Americas great war hero, General
Pershing.
Then. too. the Lovelockers assert
that they are not in favor of the Win
nemucca scheme to move the State
capital to that place. AS matter OF
fact, the Lovelock delegation makes
Miss Capital Removal a co-respon-
dent in the divorce bill.
"Iovelock is sincere about this
county division proposition, said III. j
Murrish. We come here on our own
record and claim that we are not sat
isfied with the treatment accorded us
by Winnemucca in the past. We feel
that we have been unfairly treated in
the matter of representation and in
the expenditure of county funds.
1.-The unjustness of placing the
people of our community to the ne
cessity of travelling seventy-three
miles to the county seat to transact
business also should be apparent
This seems to be the logical time for
the withdrawal of Lovelock, because
of the fact that the court house has
been burned and the matter is now
equivalent, practically. to the forma.
tion of two new counties. Winnie
mucca people also call Lovelockers
'parsimonious," but we charge thai
Winnemucca spends every dollar tina
Lovelock raises"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-27
Very sincerely yourus,
"KEY PITTMAN.'
SOLID SATISFACTION

There is probably nothing which
affords more real satisfaction to the
smoker than a perfect cigar. If you
want your favorite cigar served with
all of its fragrance, then get the habit
of buying your cigars at Stephenson
Drug Co., The Corner Drug Store
Their assortment of cigars, cigarettes
tobacco, pipes, ETC., is such that they
have no trouble in satisfying the most
critical smoker advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-27

Commissioner Trousdale and Jerry
Sheehan. members of the delegation
which went to Carson City last Mon
day, returned yesterday. The county
division bill will receive hearing in
the Legislature tomorrow friday.
Another Winnemucca delegation left
for the capital last night, which in
cluded w. l.. Wilkinson, ]. A. Lang
with, T. A. Brandon. w. J. Bell. r. +. l..
windle and C. f. Haviland. Another
delegation is TO leave this evening to
add its weight to the opposition to the
bill TO divide the county. c. +. Rob
ins, f. A. Robinson and Commissioner
Peterson remain at the capital
Besides the universally-signed petit
tions OF protest from Winnemucca'
like petitions have been forwarded to
the Legislature from Mill City. Union
Vile, INLAY and Sulphur. The return
ing members of the Winnemucca dele
cation declare 1t seems certain the bill
will be successfully amended in the
Legislature so as to provide for line
OF demarkation probably in the vicin-
ity of Oreana or Humboldt House.
Lovelock, they say. is undoubtedly
confident OF success in its scheme
Individual kilograms where sent fron
there yesterday to Senator Friedman
and Assemblyman Uniacke. demand
ing that they do everything in their
power to secure the passage of the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-27

Turkish Baths. block from hotel-[Ad
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-27
NO NEVADA BOYS
FOR WAR SCHOOL

The following letter, received by
Lieut.-Col. Ryan, U.S.A., on duty at
the University of Nevada, is published
in the hope that the State of Nevada
may not be deprived, through lack of
candidates, of its proper representa-
ton at the national military and
naval academies:
United States Senate.
February Is, 1919.
ITO Lieut.-Col. J. p. Ryan, command
ing officer, Students Army Training
Corps, University of Nevada:
my dear Colonel have the honor
to acknowledge the receipt of your
report upon the examination of appli-
cants for appointment to Annapolis.
am deeply disappointed to know
that the one applicant taking the ex-
animation failed to pass with suffi-
ciently high mark to justify you in
recommending him.
IL adopted this method of naming
candidates for Annapolis and West
Point so that any Nevada boy might
have an equal chance with any other
and that favoritism might have no
place in the selection. l am mortified
that there are not more boys in Ne
vada who will avail themselves OF
the splendid opportunity of an educa-
ton at Annapolis or West Point
Il desire that you shall give notice
of the holding of another examination
some time about the middle of March
so that | may again try this plan OF
selection. If it fails then, the Secre-
tary of the Navy will have to make
the appointment. AS it is, l shall
have to ask the secretary to give me
further time to make the appointment
OF course, If he does not grant this
then l will wire you to call off the
examination.
very sincerely yourus,
KEY PITTMAN."
AS indicated in the above letter, g
competitive examination for selection
of candidates for existing vacancie:
at the United States Naval Academy
Annapolis. Maryland, will probably b.
held at the University of Nevad;
about the middle of March. Exae
date will be announced later in tn,
puh1ic presS
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-27
VARIOUS VIEWS OF
COUNTY DIVISION

Assembly bill No. 100, introduced by
Mr.. Uniacke, February rs, in its print
ed form, arrived in Winnemucca this
morning. This is the county-division
measure. 1t is an act OF twenty-one
printed pages, containing twenty-one
sections. The spirit of this bill is, of
course, tolerably well known in Win
nemucca now. Section Is provides
that "At their first regular meeting
after this act shall be approved, the
county commissioners of Humboldt
county shall ascertain the total
amount of all moneys and funds in
the county treasury of Humboldt
county" and shall deduct the amount
of floating indebtedness from the
credit item, and apportion the amount
of difference thus obtained to Hum
boldt county and Pershing county in
the following manner:
Ascertain the total valuation of
property assessed for taxation in
Humboldt county, including the pro-
ceeds of mines, for the year 1918;
ascertain the total valuation of prop
erty assessed for taxation in the terri
tory set off for Pershing county, in
cluding the proceeds of mines, in the
same year. There shall be paid by
Humboldt county to Pershing county
out of funds In the county treasury of
Humboldt county, sum which shall
bear the same proportion to the total
amount OF such difference, found as
above directed, as the total valuation
of the property assessed, including
the proceeds of mines, for taxation In
the territory hereby set off in Per-
shing county for the year 1918 shall
bear to the total valuation of the
property assessed, including the pro-
ceeds of mines, for taxation in Hum
boldt county during the same year"
Section 16 provides that Pershing
county shall pay its due proportion of
the funded and refunded Indebtedness
of Humboldt county.
Section 20 provides that this act
shall take effect Immediately"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-27

The special correspondent of the
Reno Gazette wrote for his paper yes
terday:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-27
JUROR CLAIMS EXEMPTION

F. c. Bidleman of Lovelock, juror
called on the panel to report March
8, today took advantage of the exemp-
ton because of distance and paid the
county clerk $25 in lieu of serving.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-27
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME

Buy baked goods of Nevada flour.
made by citizens of this city, and keep
your money in Winnemucca. Goods
baked the day you eat them. Patronize
The City Bakery advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-27

Try using Cooper's Benzine Soap.
When using gasoline for washing,
Cooper's BenziDe Soap works like
soap in water. Sold only at Stephen
sons, on the advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-27
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME

Buy baked goods of Nevada -four,
made by citizens of this city, and keep
your money in Winnemucca. Goods
baked the day you eat them. Patronize
The City Bakery advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-27
|. These kilograms numbered about

At a meeting held in Winnemucca
last night it was resolved that. If the
present bill can be defeated, this end
of the county must take the matter
up, much on the line suggested by
The Silver State last Tuesday, and
be prepared to beat Lovelocs at her
own game two years hence. Common
sentiment, as expressed about the
streets of Winnemucca is to the effect
that the greater part of the county
would be much better off were Love
lock given its freedom. or forced to
take it, by line drawn through Hum
boldt House.
Although figures of taxation assess
ments have not yet been made up here,
it is not thought that the proportion
of assessed valuations given out by
the Lovelock ploters-$18,000. 900 to
$12, 900 000-are at all accurate. Ac-
cording to alleged Lovelock informa-
ton CLEANED by Carson City corre-
spondents, the new county would
have a trifie more than 81 per cent of
all tax incomes If its line were fixed.
News from Carson is to the effect
that representatives Of "Pershing
county" there are making the division
matter very personal one. one Of
their chief complaints being that they
are "sore" at Winnemucca news
papers. They also complain bitterly
about the administration of county
affairs.
1t is also reported from the capital
that the bill authorizing an issue of
$150.000 bonds for the construction OF
a Humboldt county court house. and
a bRl to provide for the removal Of
the State capital from Carson City to
Winnemucca, will be introduced in the
Assembly tomorrow. which is the last
day for the introduction of bills
Again. is the truth of the old saying
proved, you must go away from home
to learn the news" The following ex-
tract from the Carson City News OF
Yesterday shows how the Humboldt
county-division matter is being viewed
at the State capital:
"It is conceded that the Loyelock-
ers have some excellent argument on
their side. Senator Friedman is in
favor of this move, and he plainly
states that IL the measure should
meet defeat at this session it is bound
to come up again, as the people OF
the Lovelock end of the valley are
bound to have separation from the
old Winnemucca end of the county.
"The Senator openly states that the
embitterment between the two fac
tions has grown during the past two
years; that 1t is impossible to recon
cile the two elements. and that rather
than live in this distressing 'inhar-
mony. with a continued fight in sight.
the new county should be born
christened, and live as State memo
rial to the great American general.
Pershing county he hopes to see on
the map this session"
AS a furthee view of the situation
as Carson City sees it. the same news
paper is quoted as follows:
"Uniacke. realizing that the other
two members of the House from
Humboldt county, opposed the bill
sent the same to the committee OF
the whole House, which will give the
north and south ends of the county a
chance at the division problem.
ut is the contention of the Love
lock members that the county is toe
large for one county; that it is rich
enough for two. and by division and
the creation of a new county, the
The Washington times., 1919-04-21

69c Huck Towels at 2 for e1
25x39 flne hemstitched buck Face % II
Towels. fine weave. G0c grade.
Dollar Day, . for sI.-secOnd Floor.
Csc PilIowcases at 2 for q
Bleached PiIlowcases, heavy, %
close quality, 45x3S1k inch size.
Regular at soc. Dollar Day, for 81
Second Floor.
$1.25 Yard Table Damask, O.
Good, heavy. durable quality, -
finished with high luster Dollar =
Day only, at 81 yard--seeOnd FlOOF.
29c Guest Towels, S for e1
14xe0 jacquard Turkish Towels. d i
with, borders in colors. Regular
at 20c each. Dollar Day, 5 for ST.
Second Floor.
59c Turkish Towels at 2 for n1
Towels: made OF 2-pIy yarns: plain ~ =
white and colors. soc grade, at fOF 81
Second Floor.
Curtain Scrim at 8 Yards for O.
White ard eeru. with fancy bor- -
ders-and dozens OF bolts with
SS yards foP $fSseeoaS 9SSafE Fioor D0lilF Das'
10c Notions II Articles for O.
Choose from the hundreds of dif- -
ferent articles here at 10c each.
Dollar Day-any II for S1.-sfreet Floor.
Sec Ribbons at 2 Yards for O.
Dresden, Persian. Moire and Sat -
in Ribbons; also 5-inch BrocadeS
for children's Hair Ribbons. Dollar
Day, yards, S1.OO.-Street Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
blankets
special 6.95
formerly $50 to 8.95

Actual saving greater in instances than others,
but applied to worthy blankets in every instance.
Just so pairs of wool and cotton mixed blankets in
plaid, gray and white. These have taffeta bound
edges, in large sizes, mostly two pairs of
kind Some are slightly soiled others are odd pairs,
which accounts for their special pricing tomorrow.
S1x9O SHEETS-One case containing 20 dozen
81x90 round thread linenweave sheets of ca
fered special tomorrow at Luz
Main
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
fur collars
$50 and up

The Trimming Shop announces the
arrival of big quantity of fur col
lars to be used for trimming coats
and tailored suits. These offer choice
of Coney. nutria. o'possum, Hudson
sealine and Hudson seal. All Of these
advantageously priced at from $50
up. MAIN Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
silk net
200 a yard

A big assortment Of wanted shades
in silk net. but includes those
shades most needed and wanted to-
day As the present wholesale price
is equal to our special price you must
realize that it is an unusual oppor-
tunity for saving.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
military braid
10c to l5c a yard

Our Trim ming Shop
bought an immense shop
quantity of this popular
trimming Braid made of
all-silk, to be able to sell it
at the above special prices.
The assortment embraces
every wanted color in
widths up to three-fourths
of an inch. Plenty of black
included in the widths
most needed for autumn
and winter apparel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
knitting wool
19C hank

We have thousands Of hanks of odds
and ends Germantown and Saxony
knitting woods. These remain from
last years stock and will be cleared
beginning tomorrow at 19c per hank,
which is sensationally low price
Practically every color included
Balcony
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

The Art Goods Shop win instruct any
one who wishes to learn stitching,
without charge, every morning be-
tween the hours of 9: 80 to IL 100 a.
m. You will find convenient and
comfortable quarters arranged where
you will be welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
our suits at 1880

They are not the lowest priced suits we have in
stock but represent price that the average
woman nowadays can afford and offer vol
ume of style and quality which causes those
who purchase them pleasing sense of thrift
and a recognition of the generous measure of
fashion and quality they bring.
These suits at 1880 are in brown, navy and
black, in rich mixture fabrics, as well as wool
velours, gaberdines, tricotines and serges
I'D Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
henstitchin6
pleating
stamping
button making

We offer a big quantity of soiled
odds and ends of stamped goods, such
as gowns, table covers. scarfs and
others to close out quickly at exactly
one-haf of their former prices.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21
GOVERNMENT TO
EXILE RADICALS
MACHINERY FoR DEPORTATION
OF. THOSE ARRESTED IS AT
WORK IN SEVERAL CITES.
MOST PRISONERS RUSSIANS
They We're cenrestra Wan the untos
Of Russtan W9rkers--Narttord
Shows Largest Proportion
ate Number o. Them.

/ Washington Deportation proceed
lnEs have been instituted liz a number
Of cttiea t0 RID the country vt Tbs Yi0
len, radicals caught In the nation side
raidA watch aayv been IN progress. A.
torney Genera! Palmer announced
/ Instructions have goae 10 al depAr'
meut ~ Ius'Ics aegats, the attorney
general SAID 70 permit 40 delay 10 n
stitAt3ng formal hearings. prelimtna.
to the actual deportation Asslrans 3
h4ra. ,hseaa ..ge, clAsl frQm Gsaer -. J..
ornament departments hayinS 10 do
with Expectations. that action would
br taken. % expedite Me cases
Ia The meangtme 'ha Glearaa II the
g~1usy VIII continue. Mr. Palmer al
uoupeed that there must De- no lp,
up The tofal number actually held
pa deportation warrants sad reached
30l whtle frpm somt clle. Ia which
radical leaders were picked up. ~
ports had not reached the department,
Efforts ~ the department; repre-
santaitves. Il was said, are being III
tpHcd more particularly NJ he Union
* Russian Workers rhis organtEa
Hon. braided by the attorney general
"A the mnsi dangerous anarchists
group in the country VAS said 10 hav"
a.ie ram.fisatoas Win department
AGENTS s,lI aneoyor!ng new evidence
81 IL activities
Opinion al tie department OF Jus
tscc seempd 10 be that the Russian
linton perhaps vas constituting itself
a sclt appointed leader ~ all orsanira
u9us which are preaching overt6fos
* the government Literature Seizci
Nax saii "a show that tho organization
accepted support from almost any
source So long "a IL WAS snf Aing %
defeat authority and destroy private
property rehis Officials said they
hai evidence showing that leaders OF
TIE Nniaa made oyrrtures 10 other ant
lesser groups Of radical t. tiS th"j-
organization holding out promises or
reward when state and soc. ety are
eSeYthrowu
Because thpy are regarded ne The
most dangerous ~ all r88lcsl types
those ayreste1 Ia the rpcaat raids arr
boius hc't in tt0aea hsG 0tf'ctal
said Peter Hank! and Ada,pA S,hna
te| beth tarmar Satccfsf.s m ia
tnion ~ Russian workers, have Ar'
Bold tn bal " tihh"o
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21
A. F. Of |. BACKS
STRIKING MINERS
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF LAsoss
CENTRAL RopT PROMISES
FulL SUPPORT TO MEN
INJUNCTION is DENOUNCED
tn Statement issued 90 Public, Fedora
ten Heads SAY II 10 So Auto.
crate A. 10 S.assee the ~.
man Mind"

Washington Holding tha; tbe A.
ton Of the government Ia INJUNCTION
proceedings agaias, striking ssguni
nous coal msNrgc tn ae 50 Ra'oefatic
AS to stsE..rg tbs hamAn ~ nd 10"
axerurgvr CUrnt"fi Nf FIR ATrterf$'an f.'si"
erAtioa VI Labor declared ia a state
sent lsRard after fpgr bear meeting
hat the miners watkeut wAa Justified
promised fer tho stFi-e the tagl sup
port of organized labor aal ashei AID
and elduras menst for Il fFaA the sen
r1,E Y.t;4s.4Gr-a s1's'.' - -,s'.~:'.
The Lever AFT, uader which the
s3yeyan~nt acted in the court pro
tealBzs. never was enacted 10 apply
b wat orB lhe goaneli assorted aud
IN use againz, the miners MAS eiasScd
ag an Injustice rpi only ta workers,
4At Ia ali liberty loving Americans
The afttaa ~ta taken without the
anticipation " William GTeea, goa
raj secretary " taa msae workers.,
she n memhcr bat s!l the remain.
ns principal Officers u taa American
'eieratlou a. Labor we're prcseat
The couact. begaa its sessions ~ 2
dock after is mem hers had bren
asst'ly summoned together aud tie
tAtemcns wbtth formulated lts ao
ON Vas carefully revised ard re~F'i
an fy Samuel tsampeft aHd Frank
'ocrison president a1d secretary RE-
tot,velf. q Tho federation
The council ia ,fs statement prc
n,ea at leas'h the history II the
ecntsa;iqns whbh led 10 10 and pre-.
ysYtrstrT the reay ,~gsta .. doe4a4sas a.
cost In the first scnicoec that The
TIES * ihe E'ai,ed Nine workers
d cyerytalns Ia thor power to a'ors
hts grea, industrial Struggle " II 70
ary,ei tis tateryst words Tar later
ommeat on governmental aCtloa
There aero a.gHo delegates .elre
entsne suat85 mtgas, Gated IL the
aayeatinn Watch sal'ri The str,ke
he statement saId. after Briefly
etching cogar tnts Of working con
.tlons IN he industry which Il ~
,serted fha miners feeA 70 remedy
Hrtius The tasiraai,ons .of t-@
sayeatlpa w.r@ tasea faaugh The
aBj romni'tays frfo conference ~th
81 operators aid cher tho statement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21
BANKING ACT IS UPHELD
Z. s. Supreme cngrs ~ IS That Ms
ssstcal ta~ Etlulatira
Rarks ls salia

Washington NtssiSs pai sus~er
e-. ree> aclAiae that hans ,i,Nr
va prsnr n enactment et a. stE:s
sa9Nsr4 }sw in 'sit are not EXEMPT
s On = operations. were sasts.ns3 hv
she saarrNe ecGtt The p~A.ne3 ars
-ss "a t-un the dismissal tv tHs
curt n sui, hyeast' IS IRE
-Ef as Ny,as4 ws* 10 rvst~at- s'at~
t.S t-o~ interfering with the In
ss.tsNe~S 4ssafr<
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21
BERGER BANNED
FOR WAR VIEWS
WISCONSIN, SOCIALIST pENiEc
SEAT IN u. 8. HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,.
upR0AR ON FLOOR OF HOUSE
Declared he Wou!d Ta&r Sack Nstnlag
he HAD said. But Woai3 Maks
II Stronger u Occasion
Arose

| Warrington Victor t. Berger Nil
! waakee Socialist 1as denied ats seal
| IN the House by a. overwhelming vote,
the House haidiag he w4s Ineligible
/ Fgr Euemo~rshtp because az hla oPea
/ opposition So war Consideration Of
| tine right III ii..rgeg to sast proceeded
amidst somenhai II an ap;Jar ia the
/ House cham bsrs and aith ctnWdsd gal
+ ieries A ietail Of capitol police guard,
/ "a this entrance 10 th~ meas gallery
BERGER wife and uepAn@ serr In the
public gallery aalG shortly before the
roll caA hut H@rger himself attaf a.
IrrnAtlng daring the debate het~eeR
the chamber and lhg hobbies. gelt just
a. The vote ha&au,
The vote 10 uua.at berger MAS 5u3
10 / Representative Ymtat Heg85ln
can. Wtsrnasin, b*ias tAs aai, mea4-
ber to support the Wisconsin, Sa>,alio
either during "a" deoate " On tAc
ron eali
The resolution Oh which TIE House
acted tn refusing Berger seat FOL,
lows the unanimous report q ths ei"c-
lions committee rre,tinr has alleged
seditioas utleraates and disl0yal &C
!!git!es during the var and said
Resolved, That unier the facts and
circumstances Of this case Victor l..
berger il not entitled to take The oath
II office a. representative Ia rms
House from the F1fta Congressional
District u the State n Wisconsin, "
TO hold seat therein as sucb repre-,
sentative
Explaining ht# activities spee hes
and articles but mahink go detsnec
herE"r attacked the executive branch
~ the government a8d then tArAra on
members SIS 'rabhvf STAMPS OF the at
miAl;'fAfIdN 80 - a ilff'sw 3faiIai RaRirr
sentative iEsngoa ~ 1rxt= Democrat.
a demand that he conf t,@ remarks
10 hDs own activities ia connection
gith the war HerFc, charged tha,
ais exclusion a. mrmhas of congress
would bs a eat aaa dried affair BIO
cause am Socialist and opponent
Il war aud pf0fiteeftur
II sake bagk notans said In my
speeches aHi arttlas he told The
liaUee and ap5er tho same erepn
stances would say aDd write IL all
ever again only | would make 4
great deal stronger
The espionage go. under which No.
was convicted was characterized as
Al Infamous measure passed a. the
order ~ american pIptoofaey"
Berger, while refused scat at the
aesinnjns of ;ho pesca, session IA
Way has drawn 'ha regular pay n a
Itouse member enjoyed 'aa gransjng
,fi'l'ege ard maintained AZ office tn
40 House pfttce hnildag
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21
AIRING NEW y0Rk'S AfFAlHS
Investigation ~ 81 C'v's nnrieips
Affairs er~g car3uetc5 BY
spccai Sraaa JEry,

New feJk Seaar ~ TIE ia4g
SAlcS ar e1t7aoyi mary grand l#T
tartHtt.Bs 1870 mga pa affairs wa
dsaeti Regardless q the cnspa
y Mayor tly5sa that lhe saty rcau
aeiHe turned INTO an AneEyroas y4
scr factory seyersi mess hers 81
efsic4ai famity mere sarN naaei 49,
paFers sHa records
Soas g, ~ ely Officials whn xs-
served With saApnerAs wasts give any
3a'i-ite tatot-at.en So "a re 3aeg
;ions asked ,sesas but Grover
AAalsa commissioner AZ g!an; an
strac,srrs. admitted tat BE- Aai bee.
asked 70 waive lmGHnity