davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12
REFERRED LAWS AND AMEND.
MENTS BEATEN.

With ten counties yet TO report, the
showing on the different laws and
constitutional amendments only con
tinues the majority, showing that all
have gone down except the last two
amendments on state aid for home
building and the soldiers bonus.
The totals, subjects to minor cor
rections, are: Referred Laws-No. l,
prohibition amendment, yes, 55,l57,
no, eS,47l. No. 2, new primary, yes,
So ,394, no, 1881. Amendments-A,
salary increase, yes, 5a,029, no 64,5ss.
B, board of control, yes, 50,579, no
~, 49,. G, increase school indebtedness
yes S., ,l9l, no 6O,5le. D, state aid for
home building, yes 66, ,l42. no 5l,2s7.
E, soldiers bonus, yes n ,298, no 49,
364. The bonus amendment author
zes the issuance of $6, 100000 In bonds
to be divided among former service
men.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12
COURT NEWS.

y John Ham who vas charged with
shooting one of Glen Sherwood's
horses, the jury brought in q verdict
of acquittal.
The crse Of Rose charged with kill
ing some hogs belonging to one RAIN
that were trespassing on the defend
ants property. The jury brought in
a verdict Of acquittal.
The case of the State VS. Furgeson
who was charged with the crime OF
rape, committed last summer near
Cater, was found guilty as charged
by the jury, and he will be sentenced
tomorrow, Saturday.
Mrs. W. Fl. Bigger.taf, was grant
ed divorce from her husband at thi s
term OF court, and she was awarded
all of the property,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12
PERRY REELECTED.

Final returns from all precincts ia
Mellette county comprising the 9Th
Representative District give Perry q
majority of "A. Bennett county gave
Perry two to one vote, which over
come Kirch's lead in this county,
Here are the final figures: Mellette
county gives Kirch ESQ, Perry 2l9
Bennett county gives Kirch l2S, Perry
2l3; total vote In district, Kirch 4OY
Perry 432.
We congratulate Mr.. Perry on hi,
re election, and feel that he will rer
resent the district in befisting mar
ner.
We assure you We have no sore
spots, no regrets, and still feel mig ghty
proud of the handsome vote given U,
ct the recent election.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12

The election is over and the majori
ty has indicated.its choice.
Now, As good citizens, let US forget
the animosities Of the campaign and
devote every ounce of our energy to
restoring the country to basis of safe
and steady prosperity.
There is no longer room among us
for the unscrupulous profiteer and the
prohigate squanderer.
The brains of the country must al
cert themselves, and common sense
must replace the rule OF vanity and
waste.
A country can only maintain its
greatness hen ito rulers and its pee
pie are in harmonious accord.
We, a. citizens, have our duty ia
perform, as w"ll as those whom we
have selected to govern US.
Let us elevate our citizenship by q
proper discharge Of that duty.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12
COURT HOUSE BONDS BEATEN

The final returns on the court house
bond proposition show that 24S voters
voted yes on the proposition and 448
voted no, Practically a two to one
vote against the proposition. ~~
Here are the total votes cast for and
against the different constitutional
amendments and referred laws in this
county at the recent election: Amend
ment A, yes ''26, no 264; B yes 277, no
273; c yes 2SS, no 25s; D yes 3hS, no
22S: Z yes 35s, no 227. Referred law
No. l, yes 297, no 334; No. Eyes 3C4,
no 263,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12
TO ORGANIZE LITERARY
SOCIETY.

A meeting will be held at the school
house Friday evening at 80 o'clock,
November II, for the purpose of or
ganizing Literary Society. A short
program VIII be rendered by the
school. Al are cordially invited.
+. "A. HAMILTON, Principal.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

nounce an addition to their trading d.
partnent of A. G. Lock.
WlHiapl II. FoxeIl & Co. announce fha
Captain Thomas ID. @ f3rien, after tM'
years war service. Is now associated Wit
the firm.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Financial Items

Julian ". Potter has been appointed an
assistant treasurer of the Guaranty Trust
Company.
schorb. Ballou & Co. OF Denver an
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

| -Aew York Stock Exchange has asns.lted
/ I" d~Hlinss the aa.s drum Corporation OF
Alrert IA rights
William j strit t9uatter. formerly with
y ar1"ell 4 Adams. has become ss-'s.lAted
] WIN Maxwell x Co
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Continued on neat page


The Philadelphia Electric Company
Two-Year 6o1 Secured Gold Notes
o orzed sueof$
1
c" @ fe 9 s u 900 2sy @ s @ s5 as and s any time
Coupon + and dHod privilege eg S o prp
GnardTu Company Trustee
o four nius OF
If
together O
o
material xceso o
will b
approximately s30ooo and upon which d"i
ecenras station
Eanmg
Te ElvtiC Cmpmy and ar
ended December
ont #
Operating Expenses Current o49o745s
Net Earnings
including
2665o33oo
z14s97s5
Onehfh the AboeLt Charges
Price, 9724 4and InteestY Yielding
DREXEL & co.
HARRIS, FORBES & Co. BROWN BROTHERS & co.
NewYr
above n4 n4mr~~r.m m~ obtained from ~ Us as
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20


of fou milsS Stat t es 0
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
$5,O0O,OOO
THE GREELocK COMPANY
NEW ISSUE
"A MASSACHUSETTS, CORPORATION

"A
10 Five-Year Collateral Trust Convertible Notes
Dated January 1920 January 1aezs
Interest payable ucion upn2m
e. e @ % iEyy z sA
Convertible holders option % .1sr On % % 1920
SS 2 # i css'sA Company new 10
S So @ & of % c n es"'' Common
P Financing g
7%csn.s'' % Trust Convertible ] ~' "aaa' -
~oo
Prsens sdstekcumu 10 (par rs1oo)a asooooo None ~
II: ' & 4 MIL s. ; s;! ',: %
e % ~ % ~ %:sI:
@ % % @ @ O. about ''**S'S Tho
z';F'5! e. & Mi: :: @ ; t :s; @ 5s : @ ;: : % ;:
. s:s x Il: ::s. ssss ;:: sss III
ASSETS . r'.. ,
INCOME , a ss ne: % % sis. A : % .s s"ss: ss ss s5 ~ & %
EQUITY n. ;sSo ns: ss s & : @ c i:s :ssss; % %
i: !:: mn" !;:; :s ' %'; s
2sts e c. % @ F " " Pacific Mills j" \"
1HEsE
o yield 714qo
7'ssr: gs s . & ::? sa MI S. ~ss s':: G: % : stock
LEE, HIGGINSON & co.
E..bn.he
BOSTON NEW CHICAGO
LONDON
s%=.a
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
$12,50O,00O
The Philadelphia Electric Company


who o four a nd
prior % ey al
Of
GnardT Company, Trustee
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-01

The Farmers Union have loaded
and shipped out another car load of
shelled corn this week
Yarrow PolkowsIy was down from
Collyer Wednesday afternoon tran
sacting business IN Wa-Keeney.
Raymond Pratt, from Regina, Can
ada. a cousin to the F. B. Walker
family, visited here the first of the
week, leaving Tuesday to visit with
relatives in Iowa.
E. D. Beason went UP to Hoxie
Wednesday afternoon where he Off
ciated at a double wedding that even
ing Mr. Beason is regular minister
of the Holiness brethren
N B. Robson purchased the lots
north of the old Countrynan property
in the north part of town this week
and viii erect a house on them as
soon as he can get the work DONE
Mrs. I. T. Purcell made combina-
ton business and pleasure trip to
Salina Tuesday and incidentally at
tended the republican convention, she
being an alternate from this county.
Frances Jordon arrived home yes
terday afternoon from the hospital at
Hays where he recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis He has
been getting along fine ever since the
operation
Rev Mensing, who had been visit
ing the last few weeks near Voda
with his daughter and son, left Mon
day evening for Sugar City, Color
ado, where he is now engaged in
church work.
Miss Susie Kirkner, OF Indepen-
dence, Iowa, is visiting in this city at
the home of her aunt, Mrs A J.
Ellermeyer. She is a niece of John
Kirkner formerly of this city but now
at LinIon, Colo.
Harry Kite from over in the south
part Of Collyer township, was tran
sacting business in this city Monday
He says only few field of wheat
have been damaged by the Marcel
wind in that vicinity.
T. j. Pickering who lives west OF
town about four miles, reports having
harvested crop of $15.75 worth Oh
| eggs last week besides those which
were used by the family and for set
ting the incubators. He has a bunch
of brown leghorn hens. Let's hear
from others about what their hens
are doing
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-01
R G. WOLFE FOR SENATOR

r., G. Wolfe, editor of the Goddard
senator from the 59th district, on the
Republican ticket.
Pers onally he will make the race
upon the following platform:
am firm believer in furnishing
men and money for the defense of the
United States in time of war, but
am opposed to military CONSUMPTION
and compulsory military training If
nominated and elected will introduce
and endeavor to have passed mem
orlal to Congress asking that there be
no military CONSUMPTION or compu1-
sorry training bill passed. I believe
that western Kansas boys are serving
their country better in their homes on
the farms and IN the towns than in
q military camp.
1 am in favor OF building up
strong normal school at Hays. that
western Kansas young people NAV
have as good school near their
homes as have the young people of
eastern Kansas
At all times will work for the
interests of the counties comprising
the Both district, and champion any
thing the district as a whole or any
county individually may want
I have lived in the 9Th Congression-
al District since 1879, with the excep-
ton of about three years spent in
Peabody, this state, where 1 ran a
Republican newspaper, just prior to
coming to Goodland, where 1 am now
owner and editor of the Goodland
Republic, Republican paper
The Sherman County Republican
convention endorsed my candidacy
March 20, 1920
1 solicit the support of all voters
| especially those who are opposed to
/ compulsory military training.
Adv It. r. G. Wolfe
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-01

p. Hendrickson and family, wife,
daughter and son, left Monday night
for a pleasure trip which will take
them to Chicago and other places in
Illinois before they return home
They are expecting to stop at Linds-
borg for a few days visit with rela-
tives this week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-01

VIM. Behrns was over from the
west side OF the county Tuesday and
purchased 100 head of stock cows
from J. w. Wilson west of town.
They were bunch of cows which Mr..
Wilson shipped in last fall to help
eat up the roughness and surplus feed
raised on his farm last summer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shriner are hav-
ing a home built for themselves on
east Warren avenue just west of the
near the high school building. Wa
Keeney friends are glad to know that
they have decided to locate here per
manently.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-01
NOTICE

We can insure your crop against
loss from any cause as far as your
investment in the same is concerned
against dry weather.. winter kill hail
or loss from any cause We write in
surance in all of its branches. Come
in and let write you in the old relia-
bic Hartford.
Adv. st. RI WILSON & SON.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-01
Do You KNOW?

There will be box supper given
by West Fairview School, district 16,
IN the Voda Hall, Friday evening,
April 9th, after the picture show 1t
will be given to buy an organ for the
school. Girls all come with your
boxes and bring the boys. Everybody
welcome! Come for the picture show
and stay for the t|eats' afterwards
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-01
s25.00-REwARD-s25.0o

This sum will be paid for inforrna--
ton leading the arrest and conviction
of the party or parties who broke into
and damaged the school house in dis
trict %, Trego county This damage
was done since March Goth, 1920.
George Schemm, Director.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-01

Pnre home made lard at Bakers
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

Recognized rs one OF the leading
Actresses Of The country. Elsie Fer
guaun, The ever popular Aircraft
star. has an enormously large fol-
loving OF picture fans. Miss Fer
gueOn long has been q conspicuous
STACY favOrllo, aud her entrance into
The ncld OF ihn silent drama was the
signal for enthusiasm on the part
Of the critics. and adulaiion Of Che
public.
Miss Ferguson 500 demonstrated
her superior screen ability and ono
success after another was scored ny
her. From -Darbnry Sheep. her
FIRST pholoplny. los'hearl OF the
Villa. her recent succfaA. she has
scored repeatedly ne an uclrcas OF
versatile talents possessed by fc,V.
m her latc1l picture. runder the
Greenwood Tree. which will be
shown % The Onyx Ihtat1r next
Thursday, January 4 abe has q role
Of such sweetness and charm that
il doubtless will DO acclaimed a.
one Of The most artistic Of her Ca
reer.
Mise Ferguson he acclaimed BY
many 70 be Tie most beautiful uo~
MAN % The speaking stage.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

Tho Mlmbres Valley farmora'
Association Of Defining writes 10 the
corporation commission n request TO
get The rates on pink beans adjusted
a. follows.
W. beg 10 call your attention "a
a comparison OF freight RATES from
California ond New MEXICO 10 east
cln points which work against ~ IN
this part 81 Nu4 Mexico.
fur intance. me rate from los
AnHnies 80 Fefi Worth Texas. on
pink beans IN cnrIoho lois and from
ueminH. N. NJ. W Fort Worth. IA
exactly The sans. Consequently. We
are cnnII|e 70 eomptIe with C4I,for.
MIA pink bean growers In The mar
'krI referred 10. Pink beans nfo our
'ahitI money crop Sid the hopes ul
This community Tor success along
ihIs line ~ dependent upon getting
fIehiIul advantage Ia being neafnf
markets. o. account Of irrigation
expense rt cannot raise pink htaua
IS cheaply ~ lhcy do II California. "
This beln6 al inleralnlo fase. lho
commission Il giving the matter
consideration 20 aoo what may Be
a,tae N tia matter.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

SALARIES paid motion picture stars
may b. decidedly out Of proportion
W hoef paid th9 actors OF The dra-
matic stage. but n "a equally true
that they NJ called upon 70 risk
their CAREERS. and incidentally Iheir
lives, with a great deal Of frequency.
William Fanum. who Is reported 10
have a contract with The William
Fox corporation ~ T11D.000 q year,
recently bad an unusual Rsslmmtnl
IN floridg while taking scenes for
The Jungle Trail.
Al a spot about fourteen miles
north Of Mlami, IN Arch Creek. there
a q natural stone bridge crossing the
brnckish rIVor ~ q height o. nearly
thirty feet Mr.. Farnums assignment
consisted Of having a fight with can
nihaIs on The hank Of the river.
hlriy-foot dive into The river and
swimming under water 10 safety"
This drive 10 itself probably would
have been enough 10 damprn tho ar
dor Of tho average actor, but Il was
made especially for Mr.. Farnum be-
cause 81 the information reaching
him. quite accidentally, iuat prior 10
the dive. that thu sluggish river wal
Inhabited by nlllFainfa
"ihc Jungle Trail" will be the
feature picture AZ the Onyx Iheaicr
Tor wednesday, January
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

New Mo4ieo has Income famous
90 wide world osef a. The Land Of
Sunshine ant b recognised a. ldca|
fos tht hsalfhstthtr. especially
|hose suffering with d|eoaslh Of ne
throat and lungs. Fer ihe alienation
|ef ihc9c irrubIcs Che dry atmosphere
and The great percentage Of sum
shiny days and ine mild lenipoga-
tIt conibIno 10 mnkr the rliunic
almost perfect II "a seldom. II ever.
that The sun does not Shinc ~ leneI
cgnry day N tho year.
Tho government Of iho United
States has given substantial rcto4-
milton "a he climate OF koW Mexico
uF establishing ~ F0rI Stanton The
great EauIIarIum IuF ne UoaInenI
~ hihcrcuIoe|a Ter lho marines and
sailors and The equally Iamour IN
siiulion n Fort hayard which
ares Tor consumptINo patients 81
he regular army. One Il located q
little 10 The northeast Of the hlo
Hrande and the other northwest
Not only that but the government
has sent many OF ~ soldiers who
Contracted lung trouble and malaria
q Inc Philippine ISLANDS 10 locate
n TIE Ncsilla and Ncmhrcs Nnllof.
TIE rcsuItn obtained have attracted
chemists from all over the world
A. New Mexico Stands for climatic
perfection IN America 90 he lower
RIO 0randc valley Il entitled 10 rank
among The most favored portions
n New Mexico. Annually many
1ealIh seekers from an parts Of The
United states while resting IN the
delightful sunshine Of our valleys
md mountains have recovered their
health and became rich and pros
ferrous.
Thirly-six days Of cloudy days q
year, so Gunshiny days. the story Of
iur matches climate a thus briefly
iuid. The altitude Of the valley a
from Al61 feet 10 a little otor 1000
feet and In the mountains 10 q
nearly 5000 feet coupled with ths
extreme drynees 81 the air, due u
absence OF humidity and the pre-
valline northwest winds gives this
climate every climatic advantage for
health and comfort
The absence OF humidity with n
lnnual rainfall Of less than Zen
inches chiefly In summer showers
iempors the summer heat and The
winter cold.
In summer the "sensiblc tempera.
turc" or degrees OF heat we feel u
p 10 - degrees lower than M
thermomeiric reading, 90 that tn
summers r uniformly more com
/ UIfabie tnnn IN any ether country
east Of west OF the Rocky Mountains.
The winters are short and dry, al
ways sunny and the days mild. The
cold - never bitter. The lhermom-
cter seldom roes below 20 above
winter nights while summer night.
are always cool and breezy, the av-
eTaEe drop IN temperature from day
70 night being nearly 30 degrees.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

section 4. Any person who. with
intent 10 drfrauu, ehuII make ur
draw or utter or deliver amy check.
draft or order for The payment uI
moncy upon any hank Or other de-
posllary, drawing utter or dolixef-
ing that NE mnHcr or drawer has
mol sufficient funds In or credit With
such bank or other dcpoSitarytor
tho payment Of such check, although
no express representation IA made
an reference thereto. shall b. gully
of attempted larceny. and N money
or property Is obtained from another
thereby h guilty OF larceny and
punishable nccordlnely. and upon
convection thereof 1haIl boz lined
mot moro than Five Thousand dollars
lt0. 100000, or Imprisonment Of not
more than i've lbl years. or both.
In the prosecution under this
section as against the maker or
drawer thereof Tho making, draw
mg utlcfing or delivering Of a check
dfan or order, payment Of which -
refused by The oroWcc because OF
lack Of funds or credit shall b.
prlma facio evidence OF intent ~
uclraud and OF knowledge Of insult
fciqnt funds Ia or credit with such
bank or other dcposilary unless such
maker or drawer shall hayo paid
the drawee thereof The amount due
thereon, together with intercAi aud
protest fees, within Ton days after
ftcenlaB nutict That such check.
dram or order has not been paid BY
The draWeo."
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

49,. ~ . ~.
1.' 'f'' "
Il. ~ N~I0|pH'f1| 1uIttF 10 INN NQIN'0s
N1 0I toYUI|A |IHI1II ~ In1 SNf@
wy l'1IU that II| /" NE 0IIIt|i/
~ Rabbits InI4 tN4T IlH HaIuI44 az
oyer the county Hff frINH Ntfc
Iau11e than ever E||0I|| An ca
0~tIINnttl utn Nt-a nI Int
NII instruct t0-oNufui0I1 In ne .N|
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

trNlS1' months t1n 1omr1n'n5
Operatives Yucca gathering ftHuH
north ans east ~ ~ Io4o begun 10
ship lhn 0111II product Ia I1c1i
uo1NII.It4 |o rItI1IH manufacturers
81 rope and Nr1oNN a0I tutn iI|nFt|
Now c1W18 Ine |nINfM1II11 Thai this
peel hos been NE means uf TO-
lIatic4 tae n4fIen &i11 shNl '4et ~
imported hemp Here d he long
HnHcd for cIt1nrt II II said 90
nofiu1|fy knocks only once AZ your
front door but Many times ~ De
back door, Wo|t here you have The
great ouidntfs with millions Of ync-
~ NiaIts I0I Ne 4aIDeIhH. otI IN
Inuch with huyrr1 and there you are.
Fooliahf No horse sense
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

he canals I~tIAl4bIn4 WaIef 10
'sf1o'd falcl' Aos'ney' and Hlp'
I0n rlf||11|
The Nas|Ia p|yt. aoa dan nar.
|n|.Nct ufi0f I0I ne Htni1 Ioma.'
fNf San Miguel. TIE EII4MD1I|Nn|
tAc ~ linton and TIE Three taIfi.
ditch 1{liolnA covering AZ 81 lnf
west aide Of he river down 10 NJ
p11n and n portion ol NE l43i side
itom Mesquite south containing -
a1 ntrt.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

Mae1aicna-Word has haen re-
|ceivcd here that the Elk Basin Pc
ifoleum company, the Grass Greek
'peifoleum eOmpany and tile keone-
han-Hufal Drilling company. three
|of the largest concerns vi Wyoming
have consolidated with 4 capital
stock Of sib0oo000. All ara inter-
esfed IN he Seven Lakes district and
thought viii Do new Clayton
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

|Oa1 step won't take you very laf
You've not 10 keep 0n NaIkIha.
One word won't ten Io|Ba what jot
ARE
You've 6of 10 keep on iaIhlne,
One inch WON'T make you ftf4 .infi
foH'4H col ID keep on growing.
'unn Iiiae a4 wont 10 81 aIl.
You've col 10 keep fm ,en.an
-oUf WILkSNXON.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Edwards Bars Parade
BY Troops at Inaugural
Too Expensive, Says New Jersey
Coverror-clect, Who Will
Asslrr,,e Office Tuesday

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 17.-Edward I.
Edwards, Democrat, elected on an anti
prohibition platform, win be inaugu-
rated here Tuesday as Governor Of
New Jersey. At his request, there will
be no military parade, because Of the
cost Of turning out the National Guard.
Instead, there will be a parade of DEM
ocratic clubs from all parts of the
state.
The ceremony Will be in front of the
State House, at noon. The members Of
the Legislature VIII assemble in joint
session on platform near by to hear
the inaugufal message. The message
is looked forward to with interest be-
cause of the Governor-elect's senti-
ments concerning prohibition and, be-
casse of his attack on the Public Utili-
ties Commission during his campaign.
Officials, members OF the Legislature
and guests viii have luncheon
in the hall of the barracks adjoining
the State House. which was occupied
by British troops prior to the Revolu-
ton. Then the Governor will review
the civilian parade. his aide being his
son. Captain Edward I. Edwards jr.,
U. S. A.
Afterward the new Governor will
hold a reception in the Executive
Chamber at The State House.