davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
New Tobacco Machines
Used 10 RebIace Girls

Bethesda. Ohio. Oct labor
shortage is held responsible Tor the
installation Of tobacco stripping ma
cnines In many Belmont county cigar
factories.
ers.
Rollers who earn IS a thousand
Ike the machine-stripped leaf be-
cause 10 cuts clean. eliminating the
necessity Of trimming ragged edges
which, ii is claimed, are unavoidabIe
in hand trimming.
Thus these machines. e Is esti-
mated, effect a saving fu tobacco
amounting 70 from 80 to 20 cents
per 1000 cigars.
Previously most Of the eastern
Ohio tobacco was shipped to other
countries TO be used for dyeinE pur-
poses, some going TO Australia Now.
however, the demand from eastern
cigar markets has materially in
creased. One manufacture I'm Barnes
vile turning out over 10000 cigars
with hurley filters daily is nearly
zo,000,o00 behind in his orders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
REIGN OF KINGS AND QUEENS
IN FAR-OFF TAHITI IS OVER

san Francisco. Calf. Oct TIA
hit, following the postwar fashions.
has cast away the crown Of royalty.
The day Of kings and queens IS
over" announced princess Teriinui
Pomares daughter OF the Queen Of
Tahiti, On her arrival here for a three
months stay. The princess. accord
ing to the royal succession, should be
the next queen Of Tahiti. but she has
put the ambition out OF her mind. and
states that the day OF royalty is past
In Tahiti.
According TO an agreement made
during my fathers lifetime with the
French government there win be no
more royal rule on the islands We
are subjects Of France, satisfied and
happy, said the princess
There are no strikes, no labor
troubles, in Tahiti"
Princess Pomare is accompanied by
her aunt, hrs. AtWater. Widof OF the
former American consul The royal
visitor speaks both French and Eng
lish fluently- This IS her thrd visit
to san Francisco. She states that
there has bene a large influx Of Eng
lish and American tourists 20 the
Islands this year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
THE
PROPERTY OF
THE CITIZENS

The board Of appeals hearing pro
tests on valuations fixed for city tax
alton wiz remain IN session until all
protests have been heard. according to
assurances given Saturday by mayor
Charles Davis.
The work probably will not be com
pleted until next week Due to work
entailed by the exposition. mayor
Davis said it is likely that most Of
the officials time viii be taken. and
that sessions Of the board cannot be
held every day as during the last two
weeks.
The board Of appeals is IN session
more than six weeks earlier than in
1913. so that ample time remains to
hear and consider any protests to be
made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
Broadway ThrOngs Gaze
1t "OLiue Thomas SIGN

New York, Oct with the ter
rible death tragedy Of Olive Thomas.
american motion picture star stu
fresh in their minds Broadway's gay
throngs in the Longacre Square dis
trict Gazed spelbound at a large
electric sign high above the street.
which could be seen for many blocks.
There IN white glitteriug letters in
the center Of the sign was the name
"Olive Thomas" flashing the same
as usual. although the motion pic
ture star was dead, a victim OF acct
dental poisoning. Hundreds stopped
along the street and watched the
sign as though they expected its
bright letters TO fade away and 20
out Ike the life Of the beautiful girl
Of the movies" But the sign con
tinued 60 flash long after the theater
and cabaret crowds had departed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
ITALIAN WAGE
TROUBLE is
ALL SETTLED

Milan, Italy. Oct An accord on
all questions remaining unsettled up
to this time between the masters and
the men growing out OF the metal
workers movement was reached here
Friday. The agreement came after
three hours discussion at a meetns
% representatives, Of the two sides
brought about by project LusignolL
By the terms OF the agreement. the
masters agreed to pay the actua
value OF the work done during the
occupation Of the plants By the men
in those cases in which this value ex-
ceeded the amount Of the arrears Of
increased wages granted by the set
Element agreement previously reached
in Rome
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

Charmsuse, 40 inches vide. Our standard
$3.50 quality; eOlors, navy, brown, taupe
5 5ss S! ysid . Removal sale $3.49
All silk dress satin, IS inches wide, al col
ors. Our regular SS.45 quail @0 90
lily. Removal sale price yard SDAoOO
All silk messalins, all coIOrs, IS inches wide.
Our regular $2.4S quality. CT 90
Removal sale price, yard. y / oOO
Lining satins-all new paftsTns-best qualify.
Regular s2.45 value. Re CT or
mOVal sale price, yard. - 1 %
Chiffon velvet, 40 inches vide; favorite
shades. Values to S1O.2s. &C or
Removal sale price, yard. SgOoOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

Costume velvet, "A inches wide; black only.
Our regular S6.95 quality. or On
Removal sale price, yard. VOsEO
Costume velvet, q inches wide, black and
brown only. Our S4Oo quality. Removal
sale price, GO or
Lyons velvet, black only, IS inches wide.
Our regular $3.50 value. GO On
Removal sale price, yard. WOoAO
Silk velvet, Is inches vide. Our regular
Sl-s5 qualify. Removal sale e1 70
special, yard ..........-. - 4 90
Black plush, extra qualify, so inches wide.
Regular Sl0.95 quality. Re q O or
mOVal sale price, yard. zee. VOsOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

SPEAKS; HELD
BY BANDITS

Dr. A. L Shelton. the missionary
who was captured last winter by
bandits 81 Thibse. the story OF which
was told in The Herald. win arrive
In Fl Paso tonight and VIII deliver
IN address at the First Christian
church tomorrow morning at Il
o'clock and at $50 o'clock tomorrow
evening Or. Shelton Is a physician
and a medical missionary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
"a FELONY
BILLS FROM
GRAND Jury

Sixty-four felony indictments were
returned by the county grand jury
during its September session. Sixteen
OF the indictments charged either
murder. rape or robbery by firearms
all capital cases. Ninety cases were
disposed Of by judge Howe in the
54th district court during the Sen
TENDER term The 34th court WI
resume here in October or the first
part Of November.
Judge W D. Howe will leave to-
night for Van Horn. where h. win
preside in district court during the
greater part Of October.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

Residents o. islands and small pen
insulas are said 20 live longer than
persons who dwell on the mainland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

mission set the application for hear
ing October 19.
The application states that the in
terstate commerce commission has al
ready granted this Increase. This IN
crease asked IS in addition to that
granted by the interstate commerce
commission August II Of 151k percent
and is desired, according to the ap-
plication. on account Of the action Of
the United States railway labor
board in granting increases IN the
salaries Of employees IN the aeazreEate
reachinE f4A25s 203 annuaIlv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

In Mexico men and women in the
same social circle call each other bv
their Christian names
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-27
ANDERSON, S. C., CUT OFF
BY RECORD ICE-STORM
Several Thousand Workers
1dle-No Light, Car or
Telephone Service.

Anderson S. C.. Jan. 27--(Bv
Courier to GreenVille) AS the re-
suit OF one of the heaviest forma-
tions Of ice in the history of this
section. Anderson since Monday
morning has been without electric
lights. power, trolley or telephone
service, and wire communication
with the outside world has been
severed completely. Industry vir-
tually is ~ n standstiil, as nearly all
the manufacturing plants In thetcity
depend upon hydro-electrlc lines for
their power and several thousand
workers aro idle. The power lines
went down shortly after midnight
Sunday.
With the electric pumping station
out Of commission the citys water
supply now consists of reserve Of
only 100000 gallons. The Daily
Mail. which was unable to publish
yesterday, was attempting today to
rig up gasoline driven tractor In
the basement of tho plant in order to
operate typesetting machines and the
press.
Telcgrams are being brought to
Anderson from Greenvile by train,
Linemen have been at work since
Monday repairing breaks in wires,
but so widespread is the damage,
there is little likelihood wire commu-
nication viii be normal for several
DAYS
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-27
DIR. CUMMING MAY BE
SURGEON GENERAL
Hampton. Va, Officer to Sue.
oeed DR.. Rupert
Blue.

Washington. Jan, 27,-Dr. Hugh n.
Cumming. OF Hampton, Va. Is under-
stood 10 have been selected to succeed
nr. Rupert Blue MS surgeon general os
the public health service. Dr. Bluat
term OF office expired on Jan. rs ana
Dr. Cumming nomination was ak
pected to he sent to the senate within
a day or two
DR. Cumming for n number of years.
was quarantine officer at Hampton
Roads and is at present In Europe
studying typhus conditions there
Gen. Rlue has served two terms as
surgeon general, He was FIRST ap-
pointed during the administration of
President Taft and reappointed by
President Wilson. During tho Taft adj
ministratiou tho regulations were
changed to make the term OF the SUR
Eoou-gcnoral four years instead OF
serving indefinitely and It was said to-
day this was the reason why DR.. Blue
was not reappointcd.
Dr. Blue will remain I'm the public
health service. probably with the rank
or an assistant surgeon general doing
research work which he has under way
including the fight on influenza.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-27
FLU EPIDEMIC IN
CHICAGO SPREADS
New Figures Place Number of
Cases at 2,199, With
173 Deaths.

Chicago, Jan 27,--The pneumonia
influenza epidemic in Chicago continued
10 spread today. New figures for The
past twenty-four hours place tho add.
iional cnsce at 2H9t. with l73 deatha
Tho iiguros for tho preceding twenty
inur hours were considerably less than
1000 and Il has been hopod that Tho
"pldcmlc was getting under control
Iuduy'S figures are greater than for
any given twenty -four hours during
lnst years epidemic" said Assistant
Health Commissioner Joohler. Or. John
IllU HohcrtHon. city health commla-
Floher, has gone 10 Washington TO con.
demc.
Spreads ever Country.
Warrington, Jan - Influenza con.
tlhileS 10 spread over the country Re-
ports 70 the public health service today
Hald the total Of cnscE reported In
llinolH had reached II s05. aud that
his probably Included about one fifth
or the actual number
Moro than 1000 new cnars again were
reported IN Michigan while Milwaukee
rcnorted. 1901 new cases and Wyoming
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-27
MARTHA WASHINGTON TO
GO TO THE MUNSON LINE

New York, Jan. 27.-The former
Austrian passenger steamer Martha
Washington. now an army transport
and soon 10 be turned bnclt to the
United states shipping board, mny
be allocated tn the Munson line for
South American service. II was
learned here today If 80 nllocated,
she win take the place OF the steam
ship Huron, previously named for
this service. because she can be made
ready at an earlier date,
+. e. Munson president OF the
Munson lino said today he had been
unonlcially informed an agreement
had been reached to transfer the
transport. Tho Martha Washington
is n vessel of s,3l2 gross tons and
was built I'm 1908. She was seized
here by the government in Aprll.
1917.
Bids for the outright purchase Of
i've of the former German ships also
have been submitted by the Nunaon
line 10 the shipping board. II was
learned here today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-27
BURNED
BEFORE CRATE
Son Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. White
Suffers Frighttul
Injuries. e

Herman White. 5-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs James w White, OF
2705 East Twelfth street, is at Err
langer hospital in n serious condition
as the result OF frightful burns re-
ceiVed Tuesday morning about Z
o'clock when his gown became ig-
nited from an open CRATE The child
is being given every attention in the
hope that his life may BE saved
When he awoke the little fellow
climbed out of bed and wen, to the
fire. His mother was in the--kitchen
and the father was also cut OF the
room at the time. Two other chill
dren, aged Z and years, were in the
room.
Hcrman's screams announced to
his parents that something had hap
pened. They at first thought he had
stepped on hot coal. Shortly after
ward he dashed into the kitchen with
the tiames from his gown rising above
his head Mr.. White snatched n coat
and flung it over the lads head, thus
saving his face and hair from the
ravages of the blaze. The child's
body was burned from his feet to
his neck.
In attempting to extingush the
lla1nes Mr.. Whites hands were badly
burned, and 1t will be several days
before they will have healed sufli-
ciently to enable him to return to
work.
Immediately after the terrible ac
cldent' Dir. Walker of Ridgedale. was
summoned and administered first aid
ne later took the boy to Erlanger in
his car.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-27
MISSISSIPPI REFUSES TO
ADOPT EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Jackson Miss, Jan Fry a vote
Of G5 to Sc the lower house Of the Mis-
slssippi legislature this morning re-
fused to confer upon women the right
TO vote in primary elections.
A motion was entered to reconsider
and the measure will be taken up again
later in the week
by only twelve dissenting votes the
lower house At the same session
adopted proposed amendment to the
state constitution 10 be submitted 10
the voters at the November election
which gives the women right Of sur
fragC.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-27
M URDER MOST
FOUL SUSPECTED
SenSa t ionaI Developments
Looked for in Jail
Tragedy.
INF0RMER FOUND HANGED
Dry Law Enforcement Sup
posed to Be at Bottom
of Case.

Nashville, Jan. 9T.-M Mystery sur
rounds the first tragedy in Tennessee
that involves the enforcement of the
national prohibition Amendments II
Is the case of Fred Murphy govern
ment informant against sheriff A. T.
Warren, of Warren county.
Sheriff Warren is under 81 900 bond
10 appearance Mt the next term of
federal court charged with owning,
operating and furnishing food prod q
ucts for dstillery.
aturday at o'clock. Murphy,
aged ~, was brought into McMinn-
vile from his home in the Dihrell
neiehhorhood He had been under
bond on "A charge of forgery. His
bondsmen gave him up and Murphy
was placed in cell. At s o'clock
Mrs. Warren, wife of the sheriff. is
said to have opened the door of the
cell and saw the lifcless body OF Muir
ply swinging to a piece OF wire sus-
pended from the ceiling.
1t Is reported that Murphy's hands
were tied lehind him. Howard e.
wing assistant United States dis
trlct attorney, has gone to McMinn-
vile TO investigate the case.
G. ID, Lamb, district attorney gen
eral is on the scene to represent the
state.
First roports from McNlinnvulc IN.
dieated that Murphy had committed
suicide. Other Information received
later points to "A murder
I'VE do not believe IL suicide
from the Information received" said
Howard n. Wing, Murphy has been
n government informant for some
time.
1T is understood that Murphy
limited ut revenge and that the ar
rest on the charge of forgery was a
Gov. Roberts got into communlcn-
ton with Atty Gen. Lamb Monday
evening at the latter's home at
Fayette. Judge Robert SMART, of
tho Eighth judicial circuit, lives ut
and court Is reported to
be in session at the present time.
Grand jury investigation viii be
begun at once. II ls also reported,
While Warren county In aroused
over the tragedy tho citizens of the
county nro reported to he disposed
TO allow the state and government
authorities to take the initiative and
rely upon their action. Sheriff War
rem was arrested Dec IL on war
rant sworn out by an officer of the
internal revenue department, Muir
nhv was tho cher witness aga
Warren, The sheriff still held his
office and was jailcr He was thore-
fore In charge of Murphy at tho jnil
when the latter was incarceratcd by
the act of his hondsmen when they
him.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-27
SHOCKED BY QUEENS
SMOKING CIGARETTE

Chicago, Jan, 27.--Englnnd's queen
Is going TO learn I'm about two weeks
what the followers Of Lucy Page Gas
ton think about her smoking u ciga-
rotte atter luncheon as reported in
cables.
Miss Castor, who is president OF the
lhtctnational Anticigarotte league. said
today she had written to Queen Mary
about IT.. Here is what she snid:
knowing your high ideals for
Wonanhood and live interest IN safe
guarding youth. the story has caused n
shock 10 the American estimate of your
noble self
THE report is dlscrcdtod and as the
American leader OF the antlciEarctte
movemeRt, | have been requested TO
get from you, If possible. correction
that VIII set you right
1T Will be exceedingly unfortunate
II English standards fan below those
OF this country through your example" -"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-27
Six Persons Aboard
H. Fated Seaplane
Rodman Wanamaker One Of
Commander MCCulIoch's Pas
SengerS on Flight.
LEFT BAHAMAS MONDAY
Navy Orders Stations at
Charleston and Key West
to Be on Lookout.

Washington, Jan. 27.--(A. P.)--
Commandants OF the naval stationf
at Charleston and Key West and the
coast guard have been directed by
the navy department to search for a
navy seaplane which left the Ba-
hama Islands yesterday afternoon
for Palm Beach and has not been
heard from since. 1t was pIloted by
Lieut-Commander David McCulloch.
one OF the navy transatlantic pilots,
and carried five other persons.
An official report by telephone TO-
day from Palm Beach says Rodrnan
Wanamaker. of Philadelphia, was
aboard the plane which left the Ba-
hamas yesterday at $3.50 pm. for
return flight to Palm Beach.i The
time OF the planes departure, the
report said, was verified by a private
plane which has since arrived at
Palm Beach from the Bahamas.
In view of the fact tina. Rodman
Wanamaker was said to be in Phila-
delphia today. II was assumed here
that II was Rodman Wanamaker II.
who was a passenger on the missing
ship.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-27
HOUSTON NAMED
TREASURY HEAD
Iowa Editor to Succeed SeCre-
tary of Agriculture HouS-
ton Who Follows Glass.
WILSON SUBMITS REPORT

Washington, Jan. 27.-(A P)-Ed.
win r. Meredith, of Iowa, editor ot
Successful Farming, will be named
secretary OF aEri culture TO succeed
Secretary Houston, who is to become
secretary of the treasury in the place
Of Carter Glass.
Mr. Meredith, who Is at Miami.
Fla, tclographad the White House
today accepting the office. lie is ID
years old and his home Is in Des
Moineg. Before starting Successful
Farming he was the publisher of tn.
Farmers Tribune He was candl-
date for the United States senate In
1914 and for governor of Iowa IN
1916.
President Wilson was expected tc
send the nominations OF both Mr.
Houston and MIR. Meredith To the
senate today. As soon as Secretary
Houston qualities, MIR. Glass will take
his scat in the senate to succeed the
lato senator Martin. OF Virginia.
Would Be First Transfer.
Secretary Houston was represented
as being willing TO accept tho secre-
taryshlp. Should he be nominated,
II would be the first transfer of
cabinet officer from one department
TO another during Presiden. Wilson's
administration, although there have
been a number of designations.
Head of Advertising Clups.
MIR, Meredith Is well known in aE-
rlcultulal circles and Ia regarded as
NJ authority on such matters. He Is
president of the Associated AdvertIs-
ing Clubs of America.
In taking over the post of secre- -
tary OF the treasury Secretary Hous-
ton becomes the third man TO hll
that olliee since President Wilson
took office. William q. McAdoo ro-
signed and Carter Glass, incumbent,
resigned to accept appointment as
senator from Virginia.
Secretary llouston has long been
regarded as a student of finance and
" iamillar with many OF thetprob- T.
lens which will come before him in
his new otilon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-27
Coast Guards Search for Missing Navy Seap1an
Door to Compromise
Not Entirely Closed
new YORK'S 5000
SALOONS DOOMED

New York, Jan. 27.-(A.
P.)-New York's 5000 sa-
looms will go out of existence
next Saturday at midnight
with the expiration of the
short term certificates issued
last October by the state ex-
else department in lieu of Ii
censes. There is no provision
for further licensing except to
drug stores. Licenses have
been granted to 259 drug
stores in Manhattan, accord
ing to the excise department,
and 100 of these were issued
in the last ten days.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-27
Hearing of Petition for
Increase of Car Fares
Percy Warner, Receiver, TeS.
titles as to Cost of
Development.
EVIDENCE TECH NICAL
Efforts Being Made for Au-
thority to Raise Fares From
5 Cents to 7 Cents.

Nashville, Jan. e. (Special)-
Percy Warner, one Of the receivers
for the Chattanooga street railway
was the principal witness today in
the hearing before the state public
utilities commission on the petition
of the railway for a fare increase
from 5 to cents
He dealt with the items of replace
ment development costs and super
seeded property. and went into details
of a technical nature on these points.
The hearing will close this afternoon
p0Iess the commission takes up any
other phases of the company's affairs.
General Manager T.. u. Reed con-
ciuded his technical testimony this
morning and was followe' ny Mr.
Warner.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-27
TUGS TAKE OFF CARGO
OF GROUNDED LINER

Jacksonville. Fla. Jan 2I--Turs
and nghte-s are today taking the
cargo from the CLYDE liner Lsnape.
which went aground near Masport
Yesterday when her steering gear
broke. Two hundred and forty frst-
class passengers from New York and
a number cf other passengers were
transferred to a smaller steamer and
brought 10 Jacksonville last night
The Lcnl3e went aground on
smooth beach and lt Is not believed
she Is rr..tLN dlmaEel.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-27
PALACES GO FOR A SONG

budapest Jan. - Hungarian pal
aces and esthtcs which before the war
W"r" valued at from 500 600 TO
$4,000 are being purchased hv Amer
leans Eugltshmcn and Frcuchmcn for
comparatively insignificant sums In
snmc cases magnificent proprrtIcH bnvc
brought only from IS. 600 20 $40 600
Dollars arc now quoted at from
twenty to nfty times theif prevnr value
and those who have sold thrir prupertv
believe the exchange situation will be
adjusted IN short time aud that thrv
WtH proht Handsomely from tho dcHla
they have made
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-27

f4ou on The part of thc supporters uf
th' Imperial regime - was reported
asi night attacks against the indie
pendent socialists and radicals were
planned as the first step iu tho mon
.r.H.st coup
br'p Indignation oYcr the attack
nn h'r trlhorEcr was expressed In
proclamation issued last night. the
tempted assassination being called
"a .rHm.nHl excess of political war
fa.t
THE proclamation said Do was
I.rsH ths deed would arouse tho
rrE.. of th' general public and
promised pop protect every 0uearaIusf
violence. sympathetic InguIr.,s were
m.Hl 40 fUs Irzharrrr home Uy the
IH.Hr ar British charge danairrs
arI Hrra I.ut Ebert tsloEraphed con-
uo..rUes lo tho wounded minister
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-27
OREGON VOLUNTEERS TO
FIGHT LITTLE RHODY

SALON. one. 1au a7 Oretan vHnta
10 help tH, { uitsd States Hud Irr -|..
tor dr states boo nanin. Ihpf, ls1uI.
suit ngpluHt the validity OF tN. prull.
hitIou awe 'udm'ut according fu o. t.l,-
gram t-ut tp Gov IUUt,r of
Maine TODAY B Gov OI.pti Mile
tru recently teI,lnpUs1 fo Her,rrarr
N Oregon would goo iu With twelve other
dfy tintrs 90 H|l lH. government fu If.
hEht to have fI, amendment dr,Irrti
legal Cos ti.uff r.r..I that
OrssoH would &c. afss .unrHrrsH Hu
tLn matter Of appointing tHlr1sa
Etans Hulhf- attorney for fnr trs