davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-07


again as the apple season is on. PEG
pie are too busy for much new
while the apples are being cared for
However the work will not last al
long as last year,
'Cleta Randolph of Nampa was {
! visitor at the Cregor home last week
J Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Davis spent
Sunday with Mrs. Davis parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. B. Coats.
Rev. Ira R. Aldrich, District Sup
erintendent, preached a very inter
esting sermon Sunday morning at
the Methodist Church.
The funeral of Mrs. C. C. Powell
held at the Methodist Church in Pay
cite was largely attended by many
sympathizing friends from Fruit
land.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brace
well, September rs, a girl. Gene
Marie is the name she has been Civ
en-.
Rev Lazlett of Portland will ar
rive this week to serve the Baptist
Church for a month.
Floyd Spainhower left Thursday
for Moscow where he will enter
school.
Mrs Rebecca Nellen and Mrs.
Anna Knight left for their home in
Malvern, Iowa, after spending a
week here with Mrs. Spainhower
They were going by way of Salt Lake
Denver, and other places, expecting
to arrive at their home the last of
the month. Il
Mrs. Harry Ramey and Mrs. Tom
Harris are at Emmett helping to care
for the fruit
DR.. and Mrs. Stewart left for their
home in Alaska Sunday night
Ruth Rains and Fay Ames took
the fourth prize at the State Fair in
their biscuit demonstration. They
were the youngest team demonstrat- |
ing. Ruth also took second prize in
the Judging contest and was the |
youngest member contesting
The New Plymouth Sewing Club
won first prize in their demonstra-
ton Of making child's dress.
Mrs. Ray Whitsell and Mrs. Helen
Griffin returned the last of the week
from trip to Pendleton, Portland,
and Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bosch and
Mr. and Mrs. John Bosch, Sr., were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Oster
Hugh Mahoney will attend High
School at La Grande, Oregon, this
year. He is Senior.
Sophia Blind had the misfortune
to injure the bone in her ankle Sat
nrday while helping her brother
haul apples out of the orchard, on a
slip. They feared the bone was bro
ken at first but upon the Doctors
examination found it only cracked
It is quite painful.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Powell of Cor
Wallis, Oregon, and Mr.. Walter West
IF McKees, Penn. arrived Saturday
night to attend the funeral of their
mother, Mrs. c. c. Powell. Mr.. West
had not seen his brothers, Harry and
9. K, for sixteen years.
Mr. Guy Graham and Mr.. Carne-
Tx carried home number of prizes
IN Apples and Prunes from the State
Fair. Mr.. Fisher and Mr.. Hezeltine
llso were prize winners on fruit.
1t seems that some people like
chicken and would rather get them
,ff some ones roost than try to raise
hem and care for them themselves.
1 few nights ago about II or 10
-oung chickens belonging to Henry
russing were stolen.
E. P. Nokes and N. A. Peacock are
having the electric line extended
iouth from the P. D. Bossen corner
md will have electricity installed in
heir homes.
Z
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-07

TAKEN UP Strawberry roam
mare and brown colt. Mare has
S sign on left stifle,-Henry Barten-
hagen, Phone 1921 2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-07

FOR SALE: Chalmers touring car
in good condition, at bargain.-G.
Harold Perry.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-07

MARTIN o. LUTHER,
Probate Judge.
( Oct. Nov. Nov. 4, 1920.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-31

DR.. Jenkins and wife entertained
Mrs. Lula B. Moore of lincoln, Neb.;
Mrs. Arlington and daughter of
GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Matthews and an.
other gentleman in their $3,10O Lin.
CUISINE Sunday by taking them to the
convention and other places.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-31

Mrs. Hajor Moore of Lincoln, Neb.,
visited her sister, Mrs. M. c.
Matthews, at 925 Washington boule-
ward, and after being entertained
every day for a week with dinners,
auto rides, etc, returned home Tues
day night.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-31

Mrs. Lenora Russell is visiting Il
Colorado Springs.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-31

Mrs. Myrtle Taylor is visiting IL
New York.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-31
ARGENTINE, KANSAS.

Miss Altha Mae Kirkpatrick and
Miss Francis Emma johnson will give
a musical recital Friday evening, Au-
gust 6, at the Second Baptist Church
in Argentine. Mrs. John Colley,
who was called out of the city on
account of the illness of her mother,
has returned. . Miss Jessie M. Saun-
ders, who has been ill for several
weeks, is able to be out again.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-31

July 2S-August LIST. Mr.. Hodge will
visit several eastern cities and also
his old home in Indiana, near Indian
apolis.
l take pleasure in calling attention
to the fact that Summer High School
has been honored with another
scholarship offered by the University
of Chicago to Willie jefferson, who
graduated from Sumner last May with
the highest honors, having tied for
first place with Hugh Browne. THIS
is the third student receiving such
honors during my administration, and
of course l feel proud. The Univers-
ity Of Chicago offers forty scholar
ships each year. These are distributed
among several hundred high schols
affiliated with the university. Mary
Link who received this honor for two
years will finish from the University
of Chicago next year.
Yours very truly,
JNo. A. HODGE.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-31
A CELEBRATION.

There will be a grand celebration
at Randolph Springs, Mo-, August 4.
Amusements of all kinds. Baseball,
barbecue, fried fish and chicken.
Blind Boone will furnish music.
Train leaves Kansas City at GAS and
arrives at the Spring at 1920. Come
look over this proposition. Stock
can be bought at $4,000 per share
with a payment of SO 1-3 per cent
down.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-31
ALL THE NEWS OF KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, THAT'S NEW

Mrs. Lenora Russell is visiting in
Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Coleman is visiting Mrs. Mile
Tucker, 1143 Armstrong.
Mrs. Myrtle Taylor is visiting in
New York.
Miss Lula Fields of Lexington,
Miss, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. jamie
Hicks, Ills North Twelfth street.
Miss Mae McSlelland, 1920 North
Twelfth street, left Thursday for EN-
poria to be gone five or six weeks.
Mrs. Ashby, Mrs. Rountree, Mrs.
Saddler and Mrs. yivion of Omaha.
stopped with Mrs. McClelland, 1920
North Twelfth street, last week.
Mrs. A. G. and Master Elmer Davis
of $40 Garfield, entertained at dinnerq
Tuesday night for Mr.. and Mrs. John
Norman and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Davis
Of 1923 Agnes.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-31

j. A. Hodge, principal of Sumner
High School, is attending the National
Association of Teachers in Colored
Schols this week in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Hodge is expecting to bring back
many good suggestions, and feels that
the meeting of Negro teachers will at
tack school problems from a racial
standpoint. The meeting dates are
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-05

quantities of rye. barley and other grains.
 "The huge economic value of the recent resumption of trading in wheat for future delivery is recog- nized throughout the world. It means safety all along the line ana more stabilized price for farm ers."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-05

the time for anyone aboard tho boat, and arriving at it, circled still | looking for those aboard. He sa1C he saw no signs of life at anytime near Tor around the boat. He then swept the horizon with glasses and discovered small boat heading uI toward Frederick Sound, stating in answer to question that it was not heading for Tyee.
 Picks Up Lilly.
 He immediately started for the small boat which steadily kept on it's course until he was about five minutes run distance when it headed around and came to the Lummi Bay. It took about 13 min utes to overhaul the small boat Lily, he said, was aboard it.
 : In answer to questions about the rest of those aboard the Sea Breeze Lilly, he said replied, There ain't any rest of them" Asked about : Billy Woodwork, he is said to have replied, He is in the Ire" Lilly, stated the witness said that he had not tried to help Woodwork get off but admitted that he could have done 50 but he was in too big a ! hurry to get away to do so. When the witness asked him where the man Jack was, he replied Jack quit several days ago." but didn't know where it was, stating it was where we showed Monday night"
 Taken to Port Walter. The witness said he took Lilly back to the Sea Breeze which hroke in two pieces and sank as they arrived There was no sign of any bodies in the debris floating from the wreck Three gas tanks floating clear disproved, he said, Lilly's assertion that he had been forced to get away from the boat OF account of an explosion. After speaking to the mail boat Americ, | the Lummi Bay then went to Big Port Walter, taking Lilly and the skiff containing the personal be- longings and food placed therein by him prior to deserting the Sea Breeze. Lilly, he said remained there until Saturday when he went to Little Port Walter where he Was later arrested by Federal officers l from Juneau.
 Tells Various Stories.
 l Capt. Harrington said that Lilly had told him three different tales | about Woodwork. First he said ! that Woodwork was below mug ging up." or eating At another time, he said Lilly stated that his companion was below fixing the engine which was working badly while on still another occasion he said Woodwork was below some l where but he didn't know what he was doing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-05
TOKYO AROUSED OVER CALIFORNIA
 ANTI-ALIEN ACT
(contInued from Page 1.)

any way are masquerading.
 The anti-Japanese movement in America astonishes the Japanese when it is remembered that it was these very Americans who in the na me of justice and humanity forced the opening of Japan to foreign in tercourse some sixty years ago.
 In conclusion the Viscount lay .pecial stress on the fact that the Japanese are not exceptional peopie in any respect, having their merits md dcmcrits as ether peoples of the world. Re expressed his sincere de- sire that the Americans at this op- portunity of their visit here, would take the trouble of studying Japan and the Japanese thoroughly and sympathetically
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-05
WORLDS GRAIN PtVOT

CHlCAGO-Sixty years ago this month Israel Parsons Rumsey, the Grand Old Man of the Grain World" took five dollar bill from his pocket and purchased a mem borship on the Chicago Board of Trade. Today he is the oldest member of the Board. His mem bership has increased in value from Sj to over $l0,000.
 ''The Board was organized by handful of men in l848, the year Chicago received its first tele- graphic message and the year great artery of trade was opened up through the Illinois and Michi- gan Canal" said MT. Rumsey. "One paper printed this announce ment: The merchants of the city have formed Board of Trade and have opened an office on Water street to transact business on change. Hours 10 to II A. M The same day the Chicago Journal aaid: The market is trifie more active, but produce comes forward very slowly; 75 to 78 cents for spring, 80 to 82 for winter may be given as quotations for what little wheat there is arriving. We hear of a sale of 5000 bushels of corn to arrive from the Illinois River in May. on private terms
 "The evolution of agricultural America is also the evolution of the Chicago Board of Trade, which has grown until it is today a great open market where buyers and sellers are guided by the stabilizing
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-05
Or Juneau s
 Watertr0mt

The steamer City or Seattle ar rived from Seattle at 3 o'clock this morning with the following passen C.gers from Seattle: c. V. WestlaSs C. E. Rexbois, Bruce Kalty, Miss M Hamahan, Beatrice Watts, Mrs. K Watts, Mir. and Mrs. Amos Sund strom.
 The City of Seattle went North | from Thane at 10 o'clock this morn ing and is scheduled to leave Juneau for the South at 8 tomorrow morning
 Passengers booked south on the MT and Mrs. Frank O'Brien and son for Seattle, Mrs. R. q. Mckay, II. E Haryie and L. Taylor for Wrangell and Mrs. R. H. Kletzing for Ketchi- kan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-05
FOUND GUILTY IN TWO
 COURTS: FINED TWICE

Frank Ross and Pater McCleuzy two natives who were arrested Gy city officers last Saturday night on a charge of being drunk and dis orderly. were first fined ten dollars each on that charge, then turned over to the Federal officials on a charge of having liquor in their ros- session. They were tried today by Commissioner Burton and pleaded guilty but claimed they did not know who gave them the liquor. They were fined twenty five dollars each to include the costs in the case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-05
TWO WITNESSES DISPUTE L.IL.LY'S
 TALE OF DEATH

tCon,inuad from Page 0na'
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-05
SHEER SILKEN WAISTS

in of Fall Bo, the simplicity of
 by the perfection of their handmokg While the qualities of the hge qntem moderate
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-05
CAT-STEP, CAMEL-WALK, FISH-WIGGLE OPPOSED BY DANCING MASTERS

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 5.-Efforts to introduce more animal" dances. such as the "fox-trot." the cat-5tep." the "camel-walk," and the "fish-w g. gle" Into the Northwest are be- ing opposed by professional dancing masters, according to P. F. Sloan, Tacoma dancing teacher.
 Animal" dances are outgrowths
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-05

of the fox trot, MT Sloan suid re gently And the real fox trot. hc added, has nothing to do with an an imal. for it is a dance devised by ] dancing instructor named Fox.
 A new waltz. the Wesleyan. rc- gently was approved at a Portland Ore. convention of dancing masters. Dancing masters are teaching the schottische and the three step in :he hope they will return to favor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-05
ESTEBETH TAKES FOUR
 FOR NORTHERN POINTS

The mail boat Estebeth sailed las; night at II o'clock with four passen- gers. They were: Miss K. McMahon. for Eagle River, Joe Dumas, J. C. Paddock and D. A. Sutherland for Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-05

If your real estate is good value make that fact clear in your Gas sified advtrtising-and you'll sell it
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-05

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-05

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 46.-ady
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-05

influence of the law of supply and
 demand" said MT. Rumsey. "The annual production of grain in the
 United States which must be dis tributed through the great ex- changes approximates a billion
 bushels of wheat, three billion
 bushels of corn. and a billion and a quarter bushels of oats, besides
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-05

SOMEBODY NEEDS that real es late of yours and when somebody needs real estate the Classified Ad7 ta s.e on very real interest.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28
PEASANTS INDICT RULE
OF SOVIET GOVERNMENT
lowe'en Party the last Of this week.

lowe'en Party the last of this week.
Reverend C. l.. Clifford addressed
the students At the Assembly period
on Tuesday Of last week. He took
for his theme, "The Power of Per-
sonality" and showed how important
for the nation and for the world was
the character Of the personalities that
dominated It.
Miss Bess Corbett, Y. w. c. A.
secretary for the larger towns of the
North Central Division spoke to the
school on Friday. She expressed her
interest in the work Of the student
associations and voiced her belief
in the possibilities Of the Y. w. C. A.
for service to young women every
where. The Normal Association has
organized for its years work with
Miss Ruth Halfpenny as President.
Other officers include: Vice president,
Olive Turbett; secretary, Lillian Han
son; treasurer, Ruth Lee. The Fac
ulty Advisory Committee for the Y.
w. C. A. include Mrs. Van Fleet and
the Misses Hazel McCulloch and Grace
Neboh.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28
GO NO FARTHER
The Evidence is At Your Door.

Minot proof is what you want and
the statement Of this highly respect
ed resident will Danish all doubt:
James w. Quinlan, travelling sales
man, ALB End Ave. N. w., Minot, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills did me world
Of good when used them last spring
for an attack of kidney trouble. am
glad to give them my endorsement.
My back was weak and painful and
it hurt me to stoop or straighten. My
head ached by spells and my kidneys
didn't act regularly. heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills and got two
boxes from Taylor's Drug Store and
after using them my trouble left me
entirely. My back let up aching and
my kidneys became regular and I felt
better in every way after l had hn-
ished treatment with Doan's."
Price Goo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Onion had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28
Communities Throughout Red Russia
ADOPT Resolutions Setting Forth
Their WrOnxs-Worse Than
Under Cars.

Washington, Oct. 18.--Peasants in
Soviet Russia are engaged in q pow
erful and widespread anti-Bolshevist
movement, according to official ad-
vices received here. In many COM
munities they have adopted resolu-
tions indicting the Soviets under IL
counts. After declaring that scarce
" any Of the evils which they en-
dured under the Gear have been right
ed, they demand national election in
secret ballot to create Constituent
Assembly.
It is reported that these resolutions
have been adopted at numerous meet
ings and are being circulated for &C
ton throughout Soviet Russia. The
resolutions assert among other things
that there is no free press in Russia,
and there there is no place now, be-
cause only an official government
press exists, wherein to oppose Of
fetal wrongs and abuse. The reso-
buttons further contend that there is
no equitable distribution of land and
that lands without redemption were
promised but the price of redemption
has been collected in taxes and con-
fiscations.
Chaos exists everywhere, the reso-
buttons declare, and incompetent Of
ficials have been sent into commun-
tiles by the soviet authorities who
abuse their powers and have no con-
troll over themselves. The city is
living at the expense Of the country
and the peasants have no say as to
who shall represent them or what
laws shall be passed dealing with their
welfare.
''Snall wonder, under these circum-
stances, if everybody is talking about
a new soviet serfdom, and there are
even such as regret the passing of
the old Czarist bureaucratic rule"
say the resolutions.
The preamble of the resolutions is
as follows:
eve, working peasants, citizens of
the village (name), in village council
assembled, (date, and number of per-
sons presently have adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
''To declare to the Council Of Peo-
pies Commissaries and to the Gen.
trail Executive Committee of the
Soviets which are ruling in Russia,
that we had expected a happy and
free life after the fall of the old
Czarist and bureaucratic Government;
nevertheless, we see that after brief
respite all the burdens and all the
oppression of the old order are being
restored in new form. We have,
therefore, resolved to state all our
woes"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
October rs, 1920

October rs, 1920.
The Normal and Model schools are
planning on cooperating in fitting
celebration of The Pilgrim Ter-Cen-
tenary which occurs this year. They
will present the pageant, "The Pill
grims'', by Constance Darcy Mack
aye, on or about November 10Th. A
faculty committee with Miss Hazel
McCulloch as chairman are in general
charge Of the program.
The October number of the Ameri-
can School Board Journal contains
cut of the Memorial Tablet recently
erected at the Normal School, The
concluding sentence of the brief state
ment accompanying the cut says,
t'The beautiful bronze tablet on the
wall Of the entrance hall is con-
slant reminder to succeeding genera
tons of students of the faithfulness
of their associates to the call of duty
and to the motto Of the school, "Ser-
vice First.
The total enrolment of students
for the fall term continues to mount
higher and bids far to equal or sur
pass all previous records. There are
now 1870 enrolled in the Normal prop
err, not counting the Model school.
Last Friday night appeared to be
Class Party night, there being three
such happy events celebrated on that
evening. The Sophomores met at
the home of their class advisor, Miss
Julia G. McDonough, where they en-
joyed some games and stunts appro-
pirate to the Halloween season. The
Juniors held forth in the Gymnasium
and suggested something of the tOpsy-
turvey spirit of the season in their
attire. They were chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Fleet. The
Freshmen, as beftted their youthful
natures, enjoyed a Taffy pull in the
Home Economics department. Miss
Eleanor Bryson is advisor for this
class. Plans are being made by the
social committee for an all-school Hal
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28

YOUTH KILLED BY CAVElN
Hankinson, N. D. - Fred Falk, 20
years old, only support Of his widowed
mother and her Is other children, was
killed when caught under cavein. He
was placing sewer pipes in ditch
when the walls gave in, crushing him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28

Vote YES five times.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
snnfI 1


The best fighters arc born on this
date.
They come directly under tho inilu-
onoe OF Mars and under the sign OF
Aries.
In nature they 0ro impctuous, DOM
mating, demanding all, especially IN
love affairs. They are critical anu blunt
In speech and yet roiiabl1. generous and
loyal. These people represent tho most
extreme characteristics OF good and bad
Tho birthstone ~ an amethyst.
Mechanics and electricians Will IND
positions through the Want Ads Of This
week.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08

foIs Little Tour Buick Iourins'
paige 7-pnsscnger scdnh'
Maxwell Touring.
Briscoe Touring.
Ford Touring.
Ford Roadster.
One Ford Coupe, go
Tard Truck. delivery BODY.
sssnwnpt s.Snqt %.ion. delivery body.
Dodge Touring, ,.. .-rv
xiTIoSAI. WAY" new monthly pay
80, oian. III helps you help yourself
Az ,uick. Open evenings, TO D o'clock.
Az See Mr.. RATLEDGE,
n.ca.iyr. TURN HALL. Sl2-oS French b.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
BUSINESS CARD.

DAGe. PArEss. METALS, FURNITURE,
IL mems clothing. jurk. Highest prices.
Al. Brnnxel, 10 Madison 50. D. a a, Phone
sslo. ~ns-u.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
rrAIp,s RAzAAR

KLAIR'S BAZAAR,
M SATURDAY APRIL 10,
AS Al IL O'Clock.
fN A..A 100 head horses and
~ III mules Of all kinds. Two
.TNn<xrn carloads OF horses nhu
ka2sFSat<6 mules that VIII arrive on
Friday. that belong 20 the hrm. sola ioi
ne purchaser TO take home ana lIy aI1
hi mot as represented, 10 be returned ~
head. as good as you viii hh1 I'D an6 ci66
harm In the East, from l,OOO 70 lo5'
nouuds. with lots Of quality ana nilsih'
some good, big teams. some nice uAlpl'
gravs. Gentlemen, real load food ho4s & ~,
III YOU need "a good horse, ] VIII haNe n.i' nh
an Saturday. One carload from MARY ilnu'
from Samuel Caldwell, right on the ialin, arm
lot OF good. useful horses. ~ heae tloln ll
nrivate parties to be sold Tor MhaleNel
fhev Will bring Lot Of wagons, h4lnsss,
pirs poultry of al kinds, Two tufhes
robblers: harness from - 70 Sl-9 a s%el. %
More harness and collars than any otnel
nlace In the city $4,000 worth OF auto
Horses are In demand; II you have a horse
10 scu. bring him In, can get you every
Notice-On April %, J will have a sale
of registered Hoistein cows ana Duis, ~
good as ever sold In the state tubefeu-
lar tested. Come early. Lots or stun 70
sell. KLAIR & HOLLiNOsMONlh'
aprS-1t
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
CrArn oF pELAwAREl oFFIcE oF

EVERETT c. JOHNSON,
aprs-1t Secretary OF State.