davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT Fred B. Duke, Superintendent
(AlI must he citiuena ae nan

All must be citizens of Polk CountvA Largest family attending the Fair. to ;n
 ciude man and wife and children of one
 a!iiGii Each member must he raois
 tered in person at the office of the Sec maIsy .........,.+,......... S15Oo wedding on the Fair Grounds Copnt,, %i0VV Clerk Win Alexander will furnish tbs
 license and County Judge H w Finsar
 Will perform the ceremony free TS;
 must be the first wedding on tbe oronnd
 ana aL must be arranged thru the Office of oiu llme flcders' Contest No restriet;ons 'YAOoV as as 10 age or experience First nrive sEoo D. second prize, Fiddlers' Contest =. '@9vo '@9vvoo Doss Dicyeie Contest Best boy under 1e @oo years of age bicycle rider First nr;7e sgoo Second prize s' pli]e. S5OO oiS Decorated Automobile in pared last d enoo Secretary 'e ol the
 Secretary ee oi tne pest Developed Baby, either sex. aged $lOoO 70 years. First prize o,ooo Second prize - '.t'''.,'-'.. 5000 Oes' developed Baby. either sex under ooo
 year of age. First prize 's ~ Second prize p~S ..'''-t..... 5000
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-17
OFFICERS FOX THE 1919 FAIR.

II. E. Manning, President. ". E. Watkins, Vice President. D. E. Dodd. Treasurer. Claude Wflliford, Secretary
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-17
PROGRAM FOR EDUCATION DAY.

9:00a m Parade beginning South Mena street. and led by Band. 9:45 a. m Meet at Auditorium, Music by Mena Hogh School Orchestra. 10:OO a. m Spelling and Ciphering Contests. II 100 a. m. Speech, Harry F Kapp, District Agr- cultural Agent. 12:00 Noon. 1:00p. m. Community Singing. 200 p. m. Speech by one of the best school men in Arkansas 2.45 D. m. Addressf Miss Carrie Plunkett, Dis trct Home Agent. 3:15 D. m. Athletic Events.
 Class A:
 Standing Broad Jump.
 Running High Jump.
 Running Broad Jump
 50-Yard Dash.
 Class B:
 Standing Broad Jump
 Running High Jump.
 Running Broad Jump
 100-Yard Dash.
 Class c;
 3-Legged Race
 1-Mile Relay. 5:00p. m. Award of prizes.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-17
Public Sale.

As l am broken down and unable !" do farm labor, I will sell the following property at Public Auction at my
 place miles north of Vanderyoore' , mile south of the McCauley Schoo'
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-17

Rabbits, any breed (exhibts shall
 consist of pairs) .......... $500 $2.00 $1.0O
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-17

4U Lflt HUUNt VESH pTlZtS, Lhe Music Company offers to the winner of the first prize, two dozen music books and to the winner of the second prize, one dozen music books. Athletic Events
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-17

Concessions and Privileges. Ira O. Smith Superintendent
 Entertainments. j. T Magruder Chairman
 Livestock Department. w. E. Watkins Superintendent
 Poultry Department E. B. Ellsworth Superintendent
 Boys and Girls Clubs. 0. L. Henderson Superintendent
 Educational Department T. J wilbanks Superintendent
 Ladies' Department. Mrs T. R. Jones' jr. Superintendent
 Horticulture Department. K. R. St. John Superintendent
 Agricultural Department. l. Nj. Dashie Superintendent Miscellaneous Department Fred B. Duke Superintendent
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-17
LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENT. W. E. Watkins. Superintendent.

1st 2d Best Bull. any age any breed. ..... .$5000 $500 Best Bull, under years, any breed 2500 SOC Best Dairy Bull any age. any breed 5000 500 Best Beef Bull, any age, any breed. . 5000 500 Best Beef Cow. any breed, any age. 2500 500 Best Heifer, any breed, any age .... 1500 zoo Best Mich Cow, any breed any age. 250G 500 Best Heifer, any breed, any age. 1500 500 Best Stallion, any age, any breed, .$2500 $500 Best Mare, any age, any breed ...... 1500 500 Best Colt under year. any breed. 1000 500 best jacks any age. any breed S25U0 S5.OO Best Jennett any age, any breed ....- 1000 500 Best Pair Work Mules, bred and raised
 in Polk County .............. 25.00 500 Best Ram, any age any breed ...... S10.00 $500 Best Eve. any age, any breed. ........ 1000 500 Best Lamb, any age, any breed ...... 500 250 Best Angora Buck. any age. .......... 5000 $500 Best Angoya Doe, any age. ........... 1000 500 Best Short haired Buck, any age ..... 500 250 Best Short-hared Doe, any age. ... 500 250 Best Boar any breed, any age .,.... S3000 $500 Best Sow any breed, any age. ........ 5000 500 Best Pig, any breed, under six months. 2000 250
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-17

TOT cT further information, address CLAUDE WILLIFoRD, Secretary.
 Mena, Arkansas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-12
NO OUTBREAK OF
SMALLPOX HERE.
DOCTORS REPORT

Smallpox is prevalent in severa
states and altho there was one sup
posed case held for investigation a
the detention hospital but discharged
thos week, there has been no evidence
OF the disetse in this county medica
men state.
There has been some uneasiness ex
pressed by persons in the city relativ:
to smallpox epidemic here due K
the fact that vaccination against the
disease is not compulsory in NortI
Dakota, but medical men are keepin.
a sharp lookout for the first signs o.
disease declare there are no cases il
Bismrack or Burlcigh county as far a;
they know. ..-
One case of smallpox was suspected
and the man, an elevator operator in i
local hotel was Immediately placed un
der surveillance at the city hospital
He was discharged Wednesday. Off
cials state. and failed to show any
singns of the disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-12
WASHBURN TOPLAY
BISMARCK TONIGHT
FOR INITIAL GAME
The Basketball Season Formally
Opens at High School "
Gymnasium

The high school basketball team,
plays its first scholastic at the high
school gymnasium tonight meeting the
fast Washburn five. The local quiE
tette made up principally Of veteran
players is confident of victory. Th2
game starts promptly at 8 80 O'clock.
The team has not been netinitely Sc
lected as yet but Coach Spencer Boise
announced today that he would prob.
ably play Fogarty, Taylor and Cook as
forwadrs, Vetter. Holta and Boise as
guards and Burke as center. Coach
Erickson of the Mandan team will
referee the game.
The high school team has been prac-
tising hard for the game tonight and
everybody at the school is confident
that victory will remain In the capital
city. Washburn has not played any
regular games this season it is under
stood. but rumors floating down from
the north give the visitors q very gooti
reputation as a fast aggregation OF
basket shooters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-12
Estherville Local Puts On En-
tertainment and Spreads for
Yanks, Which Are Voted the
Biggest Success Town Ever
Enjoyed

Still turned out 100 per cent strong
to honor the returned service men OF
that vicinity at banquet and social
program at the farmers union hall
at that place last Saturday night. The
event was one of the biggest success
es ever held at Still and it was hard
to determine who enjoyed it more,
the former soliers, sailors and ma
rines, or their relatives and friends.
The celebration Of the. Estherville
local No. II, F. T. G.. U. of A. and ex-
service men from Still, Bismarck,
Wilton and Regan in their khaki,
blue and greenish uniforms were
there in numbers. The majority OF
the men were veterans OF foreign
service and had taken a leading part
nj the rolling back of the Hun hords
from the plains of France and Elan
ders.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with the national colors, lending a
martial air to the place in which the
uniforms of the veterans pleasantly
mingled. The following was the pro
gram offered and enjoyed:
Program.
Community singing led by Miss An
netta Erickson. stt
Address of welcome by Col. ]. M
Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-12
TURNIP RAISED
IN ARCTIC TIPS
. SCALE AND TALE
Stories of Giant Vegetables
Grown in Shadow of North
Pole Hard to Believe

Fort Good Hope, Northwest Terri
tory, Dec. 12.-What is believed to be-
the prize Arctic circle turnip a mon
ster weighing 80 pounds, was grown
here this season. few miles from
where the Arctic circle cuts the
Mackenzie river, Ly local gardener.
The monster turnip is not the only
giant vegetable grown in this district
during the year. From Fort Resolu-
ton at the extreme tip Of Labrador,
reports come that potatoes as large
as canreloupes were dug, which
weighed as high as six and a half
pounds each. At the Mission garden
at Hal river, cabbages grew larger
thai any previous records. Onions,
lettuce, rhubard. peas and all other
vegetables familiar in gardens of
lower latitudes grew in greatest
abundance, according TO all available
reports.
DR.. E. N. Kindle of the Canadian
survey, who spent the summer in this
section, declared that the soil in this
district is of the best, and even
through the short season wonderful
development of vegetable life is found
The explanation of the development
Of plant life given by DR.. kindle is
the long days and almost continuous
sunshine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-12
HALL
AT WASHINGTON
MASS OF RUINS
Lyceum Theatre Burns to the
Ground When Cigaret Starts
Blaze Imperilling 1000


Washington, Dec. 12.-The Lyceum
theatre, know before the civil war as
the Washington assembly hall, which,
for nearly century, has played a
part in the social life of the capital
and in which five presidents held in.
augural balls, was little more than a
mass of flame blackened ruins today.
Fire starting about midnight from a
lighted cigarette thrown into a crowd.
ed gallery imperilled the lives of up
wards of 1000 persons and caused
damage estimated at $75,000 today by
the management.
Harvey's restaurant, another estab-
lishment famous for its gatherings OF
notables before the civil war, which
adjoins the Lyceum, was slightly
damaged. A number of midnight din
ers were forced to flee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-12
FORMER BISMARCK
SOLDIER DIES AT
PHOENIX QUICKLY
Wesley Stewart Succumbs Il
Consumption Resulting
From War Service

Wesley Stewart, formerly Of this
city and member of Company II
First North Dakotans. died at Phoenix
Ariz., a week ago Monday Of hast2
consumption according to word just
received here.
Stewart was the eldest son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Stewart and was borr
at Denise, In. When his family moved
to Medina, Stewart came with then
and lived there some time. He servei
lin France as a member of Compan,
Fl and following his discharge from
the service was employed in this city
Later he went to Billings. Mont, an6
from there went to Arizona.
1t is believed that the exposure
Stewart went thru while in Franc,
had a great deal to do with his death
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-12
FORCED
T0ASH0WD0WN
ON RED FLAG
Ness Refuses to Permit AssaS-
sination of His Bill With
out a Struggle

Forced to vote on the bill introduced
by Representatives Ness and Peterson
Of the majority, making it a crime to
display the red flag or the black has
in North Dakota, and insisting that
the Stars and Stripes be THE flag OF
this state, the league majority's last
important act Thursday evening in the
house was TO again 90 on record
against placing this law on our statute
books. The league had planned to per
nit the bill to die in committee. and
thus evade a roll call. Ness insisted,
however, that the league show its
hand, by demanding a roll call on his
motion that the bill be taken from
committee.
Those. who voted aye in the follow
ing roll call favored at least final con-
sideration Of this bill; those who vot.
ed nay We're for giving the measure no
consideration whatever, some of them
declaring it an insult to their consti
tuency
AyeS-Arnold, Bollinger, Burtness,
Carr, Donner. DUNCAN. Durkee. Engen,
Hammond, Hanson, Harris, Herbert,
Humphreys, JOhsOn of CaSs. Johnson
Of Pcmbina, Johnston, Kelly, Roller.
Kunkel. Larson Of Pierce. Lowe, Mad
dock of Mountrail, McGauvran Nc
Laughlin, Mikkelson. Murtha, Nathan
of Logan, Ness. Minis. O'Connor Of
Grand Forks. Olsen of Ramsey, Olson
Of Ward. DISCARD. Peterson, Pleas
ance, Reid. Robinson. Roqnctte. Rusch,
Severson, Turner, Twichell, Wadeson.
Nays-Alberts, Bailey, Brady, Bros.
tuen, Rratsbcrg. Rryans. Bjcrke, Burk.
hart, Byrne. Caddell, Ferguson. Fred.
rickson. Haines, Hall, Hardt, Harding,
Ivers. Johnson of Dickey. Johnson of
Steele, Kamrath, Keldcr Kell. Kellogg,
KeitZman. Larson Of Ransom. Larson
of Stutsman. Iarkin, I.aZer, Maddox
of Benson. Malone, Magnuson, Mar.
shall, Martin Of slope, Martin of Bot.
Ttineau, Maxwell, Mcdonnell, McLarty
McNIanus, Miller, Mocn, Nathan OF
Sheridan, Ncsvig, O'Brien, O'Connor OF
Pembina. Olson of Barnes. Upland
Patterson, Prater, Randall. Riba. Re
nau|d. Sherman. Strain. Strom. Walk
cr, Weld Of Wells, Whipplc. Wog, YEA
ter. Mr.. Speaker.
Thus there We're, ayes. 43: nays. g..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-12
PARDON BOARD TAKES
NO ACTION ON UGLAND

The pardon board yesterday de-
voted five hours to hearing Attorney
General Langer's demands for the re-
Imprisonment Of D. H. Ugland, Knox
bank wrecker, on a charge Of having
violated his parole. Ugland was SEN
fenced for IL IL years and was pa
rolled at the end Of 1-2 months, sub
ject to good behavior. The parole
board explained yesterday that Ug-
land was parOled because he seemed
to be in a position to so handle his
business affairs as to repay, to a large
extent the losses of his creditors. The
attorney general charged that Ugland
has not been attending to business,
but has been indulging in riotous liv-
ing in the Twin cities. Ugland's at
torney insisted yesterday that the re.
verse is true, and that his client has
been living model life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-12
MAY SECURE AID
FOR: CLINICS TO
HELP SICK POOR
DR.. F. r. Smyth Expects to OBJ
tain Rooms at Local Hos
pital For Work
TO BE HEALTH CENTERS
Medical Treatment Furnished
BY Competent Doctors
and Surgeons
TO BE HEALTH CENTERs

An effort will be made to secure
rooms in either or both of the loca
hospitals to be used as a public health
center. Dr. r. r. Smyth Of the United
States public health service, who has
interested other cities in the state II
this plan has communicated with the
st. Alexis and Bismarck hospitals
asking those institutions to provide
the necessary rooms for healrn cen
ters and he expects a favorable reply
in a short time.
The purpose Of these health cen,
ters Is to provide place where needy
poor and others can secure proper
medical treatment free Or at cost
where they would otherwise be forced
to do without. A free venereal clinic
would be part Of the center.
In speaking the the need OF health
centers. In the various cities of the
state and what other places are doing
DR.. Smyth said
The city Of Grand Fodks is the
first city in the state to adopt the
plan of health cenlcrs for the pro
motionNof the public health. by agen
cies which will not only care Off the
sick but, whac is more important, in
struct people how to keep well.
"a few weeks age a children's
clinic was started at one Of the hos
. pitals and has been a great success
from the start. Parents bring chill
dren ,O be examined for defects tha
interfere with nutrition and growth
and, in older children, render then
backward in school. Special atten
ton is given to cases of malnutritior
and practical instruction and demon
strations given in the preparation o
proper foods. y.
This clinic was organized by tht
Children's Welfare association ant
! the result has been so encouraging
| that an adult clinic is to be started
at the other hospital.
Il have inspected and approved 0
irooms providing for d governmcn
venereal clinic and, as soon as tht
rooms are, equipped, a medical direc
ter will be appointed and the clinic
opened.
"The city health officer, full tint
/ official, is enthusiastic over the prog
! ress that has been made and sanguint
over the prospect for further activi
ties. The physicians OF the city art
giving their hearty support to thu
various projects and the public healtl
laboratory at the university render.
substantial aid by free and pronp
| archaeological examinations.
1T is expected to unite all health
agencies and by cooperation to avoi(
duplication Of efforts and economic
in administration of public health
work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-12
STILL WELCOMES FORMER SERVICE MEN
WITH INTERESTING PROGRAM AND MEAL
WHICH is ATTENDED BY MANY IN KHAKI

Vocal duet by Miss Gertrude Lar
son and Miss Dorothy Anderson.
Ode to the soldier boys by Miss
Lucille Brooks.
Piano duet by Miss Hedvig Peter.
son and Miss Esther Peterson.
Welcome to the boys by Vincent
Sherman.
Vocal duets by MISS Tnnetta Erick.
son and Anthony Erickson.
Patriotic reading by Miss Ethel
Hit
Piano solo by Miss Gertrude Lar.
son. aaE
Contest of the cans by five boys.
Recitation by Miss Lillian Anderson
Community singing led by Miss
Erickson.
Address by George w. Gustafson
Community singing.
Men Enjoy Singing.
The former service men enlivened
the community singing by introduc
ing many Of the songs they had sc
often sung on the hikes, in camps al
home and abroad. This part Of the
program was especially pleasing tc
everybody. Miss Hits reading was
complimented highly.
Colonel Thompson gave the fighters
"a fitting welcome and the Baskerville
local pointed proudly to its service
flag with Is stars, one of which is {
gold Que, for Ed i. Starr, brother O
Mrs. Ralph M. Duff, who died in thu
service.
Mr.. Gustafson made aaspeech on be
half of the soldiers, reciting some o
the trials and tribulations of tn,
camp life of the doughboy.
The climax of the evening was tn,
banquet rendered the men by thu
Estherville local.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-12
RED FORCES IN
|. NEW ATTACK ON
7 DENEKINE ARMY
Heavy Blow Aimed at Left Flank
of All.Russian Volunteers,
Says Dispatch
REDS LOSE IN CAUCASUS
Driven Back Before Tzaritzan
With Heavy L0sses-Cos-
sacks Pushing Forward
REDS LOSE in CAUCASUS

London, Thursday, Dec. l1.-Bol-
shevik forces have again heavily az
tackled the left flank Of General Dcn:-
kine's army and driven the latter's
volunteers back to q depth of 80 or
40 miles along front from 800 to 400
miles long. The reds are within so
miles of Kharkoy and Poltava and are
swinging around to the southeast OF
Kiev which olsO is threatened from
the northeast according to news from
south Russia The situation gives rise
to anxiety.
On the Cnncusas front, however, the
Bolsheyiki have been repulsed before
Tzaritzan with heavy losses. Don
Cossacks also have been successful in
pushing back the reds. Fighting on
the southern front has seriously re-
verted to the type of the days of Wa
terloo. Cavalary has again come into
its own and Is proving superior to in
fantry.
The major portion Of the battles are
being waged by well'trained mounte,!
men.
On the eastern front the infantry OF
both Denikine and Bolshcviki is sup
piled with sleds upon which the men
drive into battle.
Reports from Irkusk declare that
the new coalition government is COM
manding general support.
Fierce guerilla warfare with rcpris.
ais on both sides is reported in Dag
hestan.
London observers find difficulty in
interpreting the Bolshevik new often
sive against the Esthonian front altho
there are indications that something
further is brewing The reds thus far
have been rcpulsed. There is an m
clination here toward the belief that
| the ROlsheviki are trying to frighten
the Baltic states into signing a peace
agreement at the conference now in
progress at Dorpat
hDENEKINE BASE TAKEN
London, Dec. 12.-The capture OF
Kharkov in = southepa Russia which
has been one Of the bases of General
Denekinc is announced in a Moscow
official dispatch received by wireless
today. a4.,
DRIVEN OUT OF PIERYATIN
London, Dee. 12-An official state
ment issued by the war offices toda v
says volunteers of General Denekine'S 5
army 80 miles east of Kiev have been
driven out Of Pieryatin in the govern
ment Of Poltava.
| The statement says the Denekinc
forces have fallen back to a defensive
line along the POltavaKiev railway
and are defending themselves success
fully in positions encircling Kiev Oh Il
80 mile radius. .e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-12
GARFIELD LETTER WITHHELD
GARFIELD RESIGNS.

Washington, Dec. l2.-The resigna-
ton of DR.. III. A. Garfield as fuel ad-
ministrator tlndel last night, was
forwarded to President Wilson this
morning by Secretary Tumulty. "Of
course it will be accepted" it was an
nounced at the White House.
Functions of the fuel administrator
recently handled through the railroad
administration under DR.. Garfield's
authority will be continued under Dr..
rotor General Hines. it was said. This
docs not necessarily mean, that Mr.
Hines will be made fuel administrator
| in DR., Garfield's place, it was added
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-12
FRENCH TROOPS
CLASH AT FIUME
D'AnnunziO's Followers Battle
In Streets

Paris, Havas Agency, Dec. 10
French troops have clashed with
D'AnnunZio's volunteers at Fiume and
many were killed and wounded on
both sides according to Geneva dis
patch. printed by the Petite
Parisiene with reservations. It is
said the D'Annunzio's troops had pill
laged French depots at Fiume
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-12

Declining to rraw warrants for ap.
proximately $4,000 on the Legislative
expense appropria ton, in which there
was balance of but $1,000, State Az
ditor Carl r. Kositzky defed the state
senate Thursday afternoon, and in
spite of threatened handling, i'm
prisonment and prosecution, Kositzky
neither drew the warrants nor did he
kneel before the senate and humb!y
beg It's pardon as Senators Bowman,
Liederbach and Ingerson insisted.
1t all began when State Auditor
kositzky refused to issue the war
rants for the per diem and mileage
Of the legislators. A notice, signed
by Governor Frazier and Deputy
Treasurer A. j. Young, was not heed
ed by Kositzky on the grounds that
there were no funds available. The
governors order declared that the
state bank was ready to transfer
funds if the warrant were issued 50
that the legislators could be- paid at
once.
The time for adjournment had not
been fixed, so The senate had no legal
way Of getting at the auditor. A
concurrent resolution, fixing midnight
of today as the hour for adjournment,
was drawn up and hurried through
both houses.
Senator Liedcrbach. of Killdeer,
was one Of those delegated to serve
notice upon the state auditor.
But Kositzky wouldn't be served.
There were words, and it resulted in
a physical encounter. Mr.. Lieder-
bach's face was tapped, how gently
is not known, by the iratc state audi
tor, and they went to a clinch They
rolled around on the floor for awhile,
Kositzky hanging on to the SENATOR
neck, but finally were separated by
Rep Kunkel and several others.
Liederhach returned to the senate
and, exhibiting the crumpled ,co,v Of
the senate resolution, said "Hcrc's
your report"
He said that Kositzky refused to
be served and that he had gone into
his office and locked the door Lie
dcrbach admitted that he didn't know
how to get in.
Senator Bowman then. presented n
resolution declaring the state audi
tor in contempt of the senate and
ordering the sergeant-at-nrms to in,
carcerate him in the Bnrleigh county
jail fqfs thirty DAYS. Before tnkinG
action on the resolution, the senat.
decided, on Bowman's motion. to or.
der the sergcant-at-arms to bring 10
sitzky into the senate chamber for
interrogatins.
The sergeant-nt.arms, Ben Okerr
went about his duty, but he returned
without KositZky.
Okert went to the state audito'"'o
office. and found the door locked IL
raped. but could get no admittance
f. +. Packard. assistant attorney
general. who had been Informed OF
the action, went to the auditors of
fee. and told Okert that he (Pack
ard) had advised Kositzky to Clock
his door to keen the mob out?'
Okert wanted to know who he
(Packard) was and what authority
he had to give such advice. wher,
upon Packard Informed the sergeant
alarms What che happened to be one
Of the assistant attorneys general Of
the state RI
Okert returned to the senate chan:
Der and reported that Kosit2ky hat
Continued on Page Three)