davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Martin Sheridan Monument
Is Unveiled at Calvary

granite monument. in the form Of a
Celtic cross, erected to the memory OF
Martin J. Sheridan. former policeman
and well known athlete, was unveiled
yesterday afternoon in Calvary Gene
terry.
Police Commissioner Richard Z. En-
right was the principal speaker and the
monument was unveiled by p. j. Con-
way. president of the Irish-American
Athletic Club. and Capt. McQueeny Of
the Hunters Point police station. Music
was furnished by the police band and
police glee club.
Sheridan won several championships
at home and abroad in athletic competi-
tion and was particularly successful at
throwing the discus He was born In
Ireland and died March 81, 1918, when
only 81 years old.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Dyckman Tract for
Columbia Stadium

@ TEPS have been taken to acquire
y for the use of Columbia Uni
- versity for n stadium and ath-
letic grounds. provided the necessary
funds can be obtained within a rea-
sonable time, the property known as
the Dyckman tract, bounded by
Broadway, 21Sth street and the Har-
lem ship canal. having an area of a
little more than twenty-six acres.
The estimated cost Is about $4,000
600. Twice this sum would have
been required to build the stadium
on the proposed Hudson River site
in the immediate vicinity of the uni
versity.
The action to acquire the Dyckman
tract is the resul. OF the study of
the university stadium project made
by committee consisting Of rep
resentatives of officers. alumni and
students appointed by President But
Ter on March II 10 take up the whole
question of a stadium and athletic
field
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Compelled to Refuse.

incidentally he mentioned that the
Navy had challenged Princeton to row
another race this season. Coach Glendon
Of the Annapolis crew had asked for
this privilege, and DIR. Spaeth was COM
PEELED by circumstances to refuse. Here
Is In substance DR.. Spaeth's eNplana-
ton
I'VE would like very much TO row
Navy again and consequently IL was
rather difficult to decline the request.
but our schedule Is crowded and for
several reasons another race is out OF
the question. We are tied up three weeks
in succession with races and to meet the
programme I resorted to the system OF
using two varsity crews In order to make
the ordeal not too severe on the men.
Members OF the crews must keep up
their studies. Sportsmanship has limit
and am ready at all times to go to the
extreme limit. but in regard to the re-
quest from Annapolis for another race i
am convinced that In view Of all the cir
cumstances there was no other Justifia-
bic course than TO decline"
Referring 10 the condition OF the win
ming crew. Dir. Spaeth said.
1T was perefectiy astonishing TO me
10 see one OF Leh's (the stroke) hands
after the race. For two months under
most grIlling work his hands we're kept
IN excellent condition. Yet In this race
the skin was rubbed off and his hand
was covered with blood. which affected
the grasp OF the oar.
AT the mile and half mark. when
Princeton was leading by a fraction,
Leh'e oar got n crab. 1t was because Of
his bloody hand. For moment or two
I. looked M II our chance Of victory was
gone. Annapolis took advantage as far
az possible and forged a little ahead
but only little, for our No. Z. quick as
flash. took up the task OF stroklng the
crew and the boat sped on in beautiful
style. Leh also got back into his stride
quickly and about hundred yards from
the finish the crew forged ahead. The
finish was one OF the gamest I ever saw.
our men were IN excellent shape except
for Leh's hand"
For the Childs cup race next Satur-
day on the Harlem DR. Spaeth probe bly,
Will use Capt. Cressweils crew. which
was formerly the lrst varsity until Leh's
men took the honors In several tests.
Few changes may be made III the
crew. but the combination win be large
~ the same as that which won the
junior varsity race. Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Navy Crews Have No Excuse.

Special Despatch 10 The NEW YoKK Hra,i.p.
ASNAPoLIs, Md. May S.--The Naval
Academy rowing party reached Annapo-
lis early this evening, and no member
had any excuse for the defeat by Prince
ton on Lake Carnegie yesterday. Prince
ton rowed an unexpectedly fine race and
won. and the Navy is going to do its
best 10 make good during the remainder
Of the season. The chance will be Of
fered by the race against Syracuse two
weeks off. and In the Henley at Phiia-
delphia on May 28.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Dempsey Takes Il Easy.

ATLANTIC CRY. ". j.. May SACK
Dempsey umpired a baseball game this
afternoon at the Inlet Baseball Park
between the Mernine A. 9. OF Philadel-
phia and the Neirose club OF this city.
"A feature Of tho game was the absolute
unanimity that prevailed when the um-
pire made his decisions with Mayor
Bader the champion visited another
nascDaii game.
Dempsey rcNe on horseback along the
beach to-day and about noon lolled In n
rolling chair propelled along the Board
walk. He pam little attention 10 the
aviation field which is 20 be his train
ing quarters. but viii spend much time
there Tomorrow. The grand stand Will
be extended. bleachers built and a
cinder path laid out FOR Dempsey's use
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Mohawk Youngster Outfoots
Three Former Champions at
Van Cortlandt Park.

Frank Titterton, frail, thin looking
twenty-year-old harrier wearing the
colors of the Mohawk A. c., won the
Metropolitan A A. u. cross country
championship for seniors over a six mile
course at Van Cortlandt Park yester-
day. 1t was his first victory in an over
hill and dale title race. His victory
was one of the biggest surprises yet
recorded in a cross country champion
ship race. But it was accomplished in
a way that champions are supposed to
earn their laurels and left no doubt Of
his superiority over a field which in
Guided three former title holders. whose
dust Titterton frequently bit in other
races. The champions Of other days
whom Titterton outfooted were Max
Bohland of the Paulist A. c., Willie
Kyronen of the Millrose A. A. and Pat
Flynn.
Bohland loomed large as a possible
winner at one stage Of the long. hard
journey over the Van Cortlandt Park
hills and dales. After making one cir
cult of the course, which measured three
miles. the one time national champion
was slightly in advance of Eddie Garvey.
a club mate, and appeared to be NOV
ing with all his old time speed. At
that point Titterton was fourth. more
than 100 yards back of the leaders
Titterton Sprints to Lead.
The Mohawk youngster made no seri-
GUS effort to cut down the distance be-
tween himself and the pacemaker until
the fifth mile. Then he began to sprint
In real earnest. Going two strides to
Bohland's one, he steadily gained ground.
Half a mile from the finish he drew even
with the pacemaker. Bohland tried hard
to keep step with this youthful challenger
but after racing shoulder to shoulder
with the Mohawk lad for twenty-five
yards he faltered. Titterton then passed
into an easy lead. which he maintained
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Golf at St. Albans.

In the get together handicap held at
st. Albans Golf Club Mr.. S. n. Greene
won first low net with score of gl--
19--12 Mr.. G. NJ. Lonan won the
prize for second low net with n score Of
s6-1S-73. Mr.. S. Allison won the
third prize for low gross with a score
Of ST.
In the ladies putting contest Mrs G.
Jr.. won the first prize. Mrs
b. w. Yant was second. Mrs. Brunda -e
and Miss N. Murray finished In tie
for third prize.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Ball Elected Chairman

william II. Ball yesterday was chosen
chairman OF the Joint basketball rules com
nittec at It's annual meeting. George II.
Hepbron of New York was made secretary
and Ralph Morgan OF Philadelphia treas
urer. Ball represents the Young Mems Chris
tian Association on the committed. Hepbron
the Amateur Athletic Union and Morgan
the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
pr Joseph Il. Raycroft OF Princtone, who
has been chairman OF the committee for
many years, will continue as a member.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

The Century Road Club os America
promoted its annual boulevard bicycle
race on the Hudson County Boulevard.
Jersey City, yesterday morning, start
ing at Paterson Plank road and finish
ing at the Same place. The riders COW
cred three full laps for the full distance
of the race, which was eleven and
quarter miles. The order of the finish:
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

Hudson River Country Club has been
notified that the dates October 13 to Is.
inclusive. have been reserved for its big
four ball invitation tournament, which
is being held under the auspices of the
Westchester Golf Association. 1t Is the
intention to make this tournament ma
tional In scope and the hope has been
expressed that 1t will draw entries also
from any foreign players who may hap
pen to be coming for the national cham
pionship at st. Louis.
While q best ball affair. the play is
TO be conducted under straight tourna-
ment rules. 1t Is open to club pairs,
who must qualify In the usual way and
then continue on the match play elimi-
nation principle.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
$1,000 for Winning Jockeys.

LOUISVILLE, NAV s.-Jockey G. Thomp-
son, who rode ~. r. Brndley's Behave
Yourself to victory AZ Churchill Downs
in the Kentucky DERBY, which carried
$50. 900 added money. Yesterday after
neon, received $4,000 from his employer
for his winning effort Lawrence Bykc,
who had the mount on Black Servant,
stable conipadlon OF the winner and
second In yeeterday's race. beaten by q
head. was rewarded yith like SUM
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Detroit Signs Collegisns.

ATHENS, Co., May s.--George John
son. pitcher and captain. and Sam
Barnes. second baseman OF the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute baseball team.
have signed contracts with the Detroit
Americans and will report next week, Il
was learned here tonight
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Crabbc Needs a Change.

James Crabbe, who last year was at
New Canaan. has gone as professional
to Danbury. where he is to have charge
Of the course of that name. which re-
Gently has been reconstructed by Dew
ereux Emmet. Crabbe's old place at
New Canaan is being filled by Lindsay
Campbell, who last year was with the
Powelton Club OF Newburgh.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

WHAT'S on your fnind7 Looking FOR oppor.
turities7 Walt more capital? A Business
Opportunity In The Herald Want Ad section
might mean the turning point In your career
Try ore.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

80 GOOD DRAFT HORSES FOR SALE
MUST SELL AT ONCE. CAN HE SEN
ANY TIME AT MEHBrN'S OIL WORKS.
LONG ISLAND CITY, OR TELEpHONn
CLENMORE--too3
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Race--Two-year-o maiden filies;
five furlongs:
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Century R. c. Bike Race.

.Fivc pounds apprentice allowance elaine,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-23

Howard Lewis returned Wednesday
4 from . short business trim to Glasgow
F. stapb / = sallesd1 | L the ofEice
n regard 70 popdi of us d;;striiet.
Mr.. Abrahsa,nason..| contracfor .nd
/ builder. from Greno1rsaa IA called So Tie 81.
ice last Saturday. s 8 -. 8 B
4 Mr.. Geo. Friesleben called 81 the
office IN regard to business as County
Examiner. s.
s, NJ. ,hayer, brother Of Miss NJ. Y,
IThayer, county Superintendent 81
schools IN Daniels county, called q
the office last Friday. q
We still offer you that sRanee
Eternal" at $105.O0 -
HOLSTER il' s sbNs. INC.
/ J: g. OGrady was il the county m,
two the latter part Of last week !,
Mr.. Heltemes arrived last week Ia
fassune his duties as teacher in the
Bain school ID the CcmertoWn 6istrfitcft..
Trustees of School District No. 81
near Dagmar, called at this Office re-
garding the financial situation Of the
district caused by the hail damages.
Peter Larsen, Of Thief River Falls.
Mimi, called at this office last Mon
day and lq sc accepted 9 position IN Dis
trlct No 50 east e antelope.
We will have another car load Of
canning fruit apples, pears, peaches,
plums, etc. next week. Prices reas-
enable. INGWALsoN Co, Inc.
| Confirmation services in the Luth-
eran church Of Plentywood on Sum
day, the 18th, at 100 m.
Gust Kelm, formerly citizen Of
the Whitehall country, is now located
at Glencoe, Mimi, where he will spend
the winter.
HOME MADE BREAD for sale at
HOLMAN KOMPANS.
Prof. F. A. Mills, formerly princi-
pal of the Homestead public schools,
is now teaching at Fortini, Montana,
and writes to have his Producers
News sent to him there.
s. Received Car Load OF Occident
Flour. Ingwalson 8 Co, Inc. 2s-tf.
81
MeIvln Evenson oI the hnaynond
prec'hGk vas = : ~ lensywooa On nusl-
% nave ms tnresn nm Tlg hnmming N
uay OF TWO. <..s4 IS.
: -,,...s,;
Mlss Anna nellanG q tne sGu n
1IessoreI onnce aIIIv:u nome Nsa-
ssuay - rpm ST. me- saae1sion wn.sn = s =.
=: =. =. r1elgeson q :. VsnaDlook, n - -
q: So. .
Messfs. Al = Ia s J 4' g 1e9rge e
orange ana 2. - z. Dfaoa9ck,, e ana
~ MISSES : eln La; uIaness a-.u a .soll.sa
y rhorstedt autoed over from haynond
+ h.so1y ~ : s''op p' a4A1a D'''1'7 :
S..
~ n ...1.-..- L.. ,,s<.:t e.,
largo, =. e, Wnsle f Sns VII n xlsis ioa
9 Few Wees az M Du.y no,ls, ~. FL
foute g largo, Miss 1 nn.is:asO VIZ
spend lew Gays e Wlllis'on anu
Mlnot with 1rlenos'
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt williams came
down IRON ocoDey rllaay l WI ~.
llams IenoeIea seyT.M vossn SG.J.',u..s
that evenng as n,smsr Ml,,e'. .n Mas
SHOWN E! the 1l ln'1 49, sarn uei
tne auspices o. sns M'son'e Lug
- r.n:--.s $3.50, 4 =
onerlr -. Sorlls <snb , ~gsy I'm n
!. 1iI:1,;.tas n,,.sds., i. Tho Il
tne arIest q faIsaua l -, -, ~ +ha
ManIeu On p s.Ia. s = ao'e's' 4 = '11S
Homestead DsllA'
60, fa,..,,.,.,x, 1-lar,,= ~
=. ulIaIu, ,,r 14'S r.; ,,eyu ~, ,. : :.
1ou!s q tnls sJay ~, 49, =. - Fa,1 ~
senIlng me iawDo n;t - as,;, - = +h;s
nerpeI OF nanssae 10y = a.' 1850 f,.o,,,
city me IoIepal. y;, - +r .,s bns;ness mess
Urea! rals anu ~ .. = <,I.ss'' D.''-'s'
IN CQ1S WCl01Cy GIllS WcCHes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-23

N e ont,ii Taylor, former prin-
N Snna s,oox public schools,
|untv ptlLi 3. of Schools
pv i, ~. y for fore part of the
kpolias q NJ the !, Asbury hospital
Is co,. MI. Taylor is i'll with
ke + aa'4.1hr s as the result
|ercess "a. Inc !, American Expedi-
i takan '. J, IN France. Mr..
fts CON- n ene examination for
10 4 ,'s4fpensation and will
leeai,;,.,e mountains IN the
: d da,alng his health, az
laltb s.;Is says the climb
WI be a long and te-
E Il
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-23

s=.
ertfude =. .Iaul called ct the Of
nee last sa1vrdaY ~ copnecfloq with
4cceetlRg POSITION - teachef u the
i SCHOOLS. -
!. S :
Mnllan1, Nee 4ptoed 10 SEQ
pey last aaIurday pursl1AnF q business
Win MISS Inayer, county supefMfe
t enk q Danlels county coacesallp&
qivlslon so1 dlsJIlcts caused BY the Gre
.at1on Of Daniels county, teachers
1 group meetings and the athletic assoc
clatIon TO be formed BY the high
/ sch0ols OF Daniels and Sheridan coun-
TIES and other minor problems.
Inc attendance problem IS seri-
Gus one and the duty particularly
rests on the district ~ enforcing at
CARELESS Of criticl sn1. First make
/ elghDor see the need OF education,
second snow them the waste by nom
attendance. Montana spent 1885,
! l56.00 TOR maintenanee OF elementary
schools 10 1871. TINS does not M
ciude hqudatlon q debts nor the cost
q general control. IhespeFcentage Of
fa9aence was Szl.o, therefore 49,,
e i.W was spent io provide education
1 Nnlcn. cnlloren Mo s. not get because o. @
n9n-a ttendance. Inns county .spem q
nItle over f5toyOOO.Vos Tor eoucaslon
49, 49, naslng our ~ dennquencles
I asts.,lusIs s. no n ~ 1v PEE cent "
Lilly ms y cvn g yAslve. Ae E
| arc several unavol l :; reasons TOT
NON -dIten0dnce Out Dy cO-OpeTauOn we
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-07
THANKS HAGAN
FOR ! MESSAGE; II {;S{;.Al G|;|EE|
c Commissioner Of Agriculture
and Labor. Elect Kitchen
Writes

Joseph A. Kitchen, of Sentinel
Butte, successful candidate for Com
missioner of Agriculture and Labor
has replied to the congratulatory
message of Commissioner J. N
Hagan as follows:
"Your telegram of the 4th en-
bodying spirit of victory in defeat
which is splendid characteristic OF
the good sport feeling in the finer
sense of citizenship, was given M
late tonight on returning from the
Legion convention at Kansas City
where I went the 28th.
"My reply is that shall be YER!
glad to accept your proffer of ait
in my assumption of the duties of the
office as whatever would aid one il
the discharge of those duties woult
rebound to the better service NJ
would render the state.
knowing the recent unpleasant
ness left no resentful feeling on thu
part Of Mr.. Hagan or Mr.. Kitchen
and with kindest personal regards
] remain, D..
..' Sincerely yours
(signed) Joseph A. Kitchen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-07
WESTERN BANKS
SEEKING FUNDS
J. TO AID FARMER
Are Taking Advantage of Op-
portunity Offered Through
War Finance Corporation
$252,ooo LOANED TO DATE
Applications Rolling Into Min.
neapolis Office of Agency
Formed to Aid Agriculture

A total of $252,00O has been loaned
to banks in Norh Dakota to date by
the War Finance Corporation to as
sist agriculture, and applications are
on hand and being examined in the
Minneapolis office of the Agricultural
Loan Agency for much larger
amount, according to j. l.. Bell, of
Bismarck, member of the North ~Da-
kota committee.
A great many inquiries have been
received from banks in the western
part Of the state, who have been CIV
Ell forms and are making plans to
avail themselves for the benefit of
their communities for loans, Mr.. Bell
said. He predicted the Minneapolis
Office soon would be swamped with
applications. He said banks were en-
with the requirements.
North Dakota is thus far somewhat
behind other states in the amount of
loans received and in getting appli-
cations in. Many banks have been
given forms, but those that have not
may get them by applying to M. O.
Grangaard, secretary of the Agricul-
tural Loan Agency, War Finance Cor
poration, Equipment building, Mime
apolis, Mr.. Bell said.
. TO Hold Meeting.
The North Dakota Bankers Asso-
citation to aid member banks, has de.
tailed H. l.. Wilson, of Fargo to rep
resent that association in Minneapolis
and aid North Dakota in getting her
proper share of the government money
available. +. j. Weiser, state chair
man, has called a meeting for Fargo
on Thursday. Mr.. Wilson will be
there and will conduct a school Of in
struction. There are many require
ments laid down by the War Finance
Corporation in making the loans.
Mr. Bell also announced that the
War Finance Office at Washington is
maturing plans for making large-sized
loans to corporations to be formed for
the purpose of taking care of the 1--we
stock industry in western States aside
from such assistance as will be rem
dered through the banks. 3 The COR
poration also will assist firms which
export farm products to foreign
countries
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-07
UNKNOWN HER0'S
BODY AR RIYES
ON W EDN ESDAY.
Will Lie in State in National
Capitol Until Burial in
Arlington Cemetery
INDIANS TO PAY TRIBUTE
Four Chiefs Will Pay Highest
Honor of Tribes to Un-
= known Hero

Washington, Nov, 1.-THE body OF
Americas unknown hero will arrive
in Washington Wednesday afternoon
or evening and will lie iN state in
the rotunda Of the capitol Friday, 1t
was announced today.
The public and those official dele
cations and societies which have
pelmiss .0n to place wreaths on the
bier will be admitted to the rotunda
from s a. M. to 10 p. M. Thursday,
it was stated. but no one will be ad-
mitted after the hour during the
solemn night preceding interment at
Arlington. 81
Permits already have been issued
to more than 60 organizations, So
cieties for foreign diplomatic repre-
sentatives to place decorations on
the casket. ..
Indians to Pay Tribute
Four American Indian chiefs, each a
tribal hero, will pay to the unknown
dead the highest honor known to
their race by placing on the casket
coup stick and war bonnet. Plenty
Coos of the Crows, Lone Void of the
Kiowas and Almost Redowl and
Stranger Horse of the Sioux were
chosen to confer the decorations by
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs Burke
because, of their prominence in the
history of the west. Each is high
chief in his tribe and has fought
American soldiers. They will be
dressed in full warrior regalia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-07
JAP ASSASSIN
CLAIMS HE WAS
ALONE IN ACT
Police Doubt Story Believing
Youth is Shielding Co.
conspirators

Toxic, Nov 7-(By the Associated
Press)-Eigora lHashimoto, assistant
station master at the Otsuka railway
station where Premier Hara was as
sassinated Friday has been arrested
charged with completely in the crime
About 20 other employees at the sta
ton were released after being ques.
toned
Rychi NakDka, the assassin, insists,
police, say, that he had no accomplices.
The police believe however, that the
statesman's death was brought about
through conspiracy. The authorities
are of the opinion that the youths
statement that he alone conceived the
crime was made in an effort to
shield his co.conspirators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-07
LEGION ASKED :.
TO HELP TRACE
WATSON CHARGE
Secretary Of War Weeks Ap:
a.. peals to Commander Mac
Nider For Assistance

Washington, Nov. THE American
Legion was asked by the war depart.
ment today to lend it's assistance in
all facts relating to- the
charges made by Senator Watson, OF
Georgia, that soldiers were frequently
shot and hanged without court martial
during the war.
Secretary Weeks appealed to Han
ford MacNider, commander Of the
American Legion, asking the assist
ance of his organization in order to
make public all records and informa'
ton relating to the senator's allega-
tiOns.
After quoting the senator's charges
as printed in the congressional record
OF October 1, the secretary said:
"If there possibly exists any basis
for such allegations the responsible
persons should bear the odium. Other
wise definite refutation is desirable"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-07
SINN F'EINERS' |
PEACE PLAN IS
BEING DEBATED
Prime Minister Lloyd George
and Ulster Premier Take
up Propositions

London, Nov. by the Associat-
ed Press)-Further discussion Of the
plan devised by the government of the
Sim Fein for settlement of the Irish
problem was on the program OF
Prime Minister Lloyd George and Sir
James Craig at the resumption OF
their consultations today, no decis'
ion or agreement having been reach
ed at Saturdays interviews.
The plans under consideration nave
to do with the question Iof fiscal
autonomy proposed for the two leg
islatureS in Ireland.
The Sim Fein does not believe tnat
a renewal of the conference with It's
delegations can take place before
Wednesday. Michael Collins and
George Duffy are expected to return
tomorrow from Dublin where they
went over the week end and will be
prepared for another meeting with the
governments representatives on We'd
nesday. . .s .A ...- ,..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-07
MRS. S0UTHARD
SENTENCED

Twin Falls, Idaho, Nov. Mrs. /.
Meyer Southard, convicted here last
week of the murder of Edward f.
Meyer, her fourth husband, was SEN
fenced today in district court to from
10 years to life imprisonment.
The defendant received the sentence
without tre1nOr. .-+
Notice of appeal was filed by hei
attorneys, but stay Of execution OF
sentence was not asked and it is con-
sidered likely that commitment will
follow in few days.
Under the Idaho law the duration OF
indeterminate sentences is largely III
the hands of the state pardon board