davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-27
Peace Signed With Germany

Berlin. Aug 25-The treaty Of peace between Germany and the United States was signed at five o'clock this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-27
lRJSH PEACE
 REPLY DELIVERED

London, Aug. 25-The reply of the Irish republican cabinet to Pre- mier Lloyd Georges latest letter on the Irish peace question was receiv- ed here this afternoon
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-27
NANSEN TO ASe+9T
 RUSSIAN FAMINE RELIEF

Riga. Russia, Aug. 22-Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, the famous Arctic explorer. arrived here today to organize relief measures for the famine sufferers in Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-27
Treaty Signed at
 Vienna

Vienna, Austria, Aug 25-The treaty of peace between the United States and Austria was signed here today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-27
FEDERAL GOVT ASKED TO POLICE VIRGINIA
 COAL FIELDS

Washington, Aug. 25-An appeal for federal troops to prevent further on the part of armed men in the coal fields of West Vir- ginia was received today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-27

Reported 23 of Importers Crew
 Missing
 Vancouver, B c. Aug. 25- Wireless advices today report that twenty three persons are in the miss ing boat of the steamship Canadian Importer.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-27

posed to have been on board the air ship. which was s95 feet long
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-27

oned, into huge rehabilitation and training camps for ex service men.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-27
Only one American on 7. R. 2 Saved

Washington, Aug 25-Notman o. Walker of Texas was the only American on the 2. R who was saved, the State Department was ad vised today
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
GOOD STOLEN FROM
MCCORMACK STORE FOUND.

Several weeks ago a trunk flied
with dry goods OF every description
was stolen from the Mccormack
store in Tahoka, and little was said
about the matter at the time in order
to give the officers a better chance
TO capture the robbers The latter
part OF last week a man by the name
Of Coleman was taken into custody
by the sheriff's department at Lub-
book and lodged in Jail. One Mr..
Medlin, a confederate OF Coleman,
was also arrested and is now in the
Lubbock county Jail charged with
stealing.
The two men have operated in
and around Tahoka the past several
weeks. A trunk filled with dry
goods was returned TO the McCor-
mack store Monday and was found
in the possession OF Coleman. Also
several auto tires and castings. These
men also robbed Knoy's Garage in
Tahoka on the same date the Nc
Cormack store was robbed They
also made a raid on the hog lot OF
Mr.. Sims, butcher at Lubbock. and
are charged with stealing a wagon
from a firm in Post.
The sherlr's department OF Lynn
county was largely instrumental In
capturing the robbers and finding the
stolen goods which were taken from
Tahoka-Lynn County News.
These robbers were not satisfied
with the few little articles gathered
along the way but are charged with
stealing a hundred dollar saddle from
the store OF D. p. Strayhorn OF Sny-
der. Since the capture of the par
ties at Lubbock Sheriff Byrd got in
touch with the officials at Lubbock
and got the saddle returned to its
rightful owner.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
T. & p. TO TAKE OFF TWO
TRAINS, EASTLAND-FT. WORTH

Austin, Texas, Jan. 1.-THE Rail-
way Commission today granted au-
thority to the Texas G. Pacific Rail-
road company TO discontinue the
present operation OF its passenger
trains, Nos. 5 and 6. between Fort
Worth and Eastland, and to operate
its passenger trains. Nos. IL and IL.
between Dallas and Cisco. instead
OF as at present between Fort Worth
and Baird.
, The order, which is to become eff
fective Thursday. Jan. 90, 1921. is
issued subject to revocation and the
issuance without notice of further
orders requiring the restoration.
within a reasonable time then speci-
fed, OF the trains above referred to.
The order is signed by Chairman
Allison Mayfeld and Commissioner
Clarence E. Gilmore.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
WHY NOT TRY FOR
THE 4. s VI. COLLEGE

II seems evident from all outside
appearances and the general trend Of
things that are shaping themseles
at Austin that there will be establish
ed a West Texas A. & NJ College TO
be located some where in West Tex
as. at the present session OF the leg
islature.
We all remember very distinctly
the circumstances when it was es-
tablished in 1916, the showing that
Snyder made the votes that she re-
ceived and the sentiment in general
concerning Snyder as the logical To-
cation.
In view OF this fact and knowing
that we are in every way more pre-
sentable, now than We were then It
seems to us that we ought by all
means to be an applicant for the
West Texas A. & NJ College, II is
harly probable that II will be locat-
ed above the cap rock, not because
the plains towns are not suitable To-
cations. but because OF their removed
distance from the center OF the ter
ritory to be served. Snyder is cen
TALLY located. II IS not so far remoy-
d from the plains country 70 make
s undesirable for them. Snyder has
the water. pure underground water
in abundance that cannot be excelled
this side OF the cap rock. Fine agri-
cultural land. A beautiful college site
aud a splendid climate.
The first step in successful city
building Is the establishment OF
good school system and the business
men and people OF nyder in general
are to be commended for efforts put
forth In securing the bond election
for the 100000 school building.
with the school spirit now in evil
dence. and the probability OF secur-
ing another railroad. Il seems to us
that by all means we should be an
applicant for the A. & NJ.
The business men should meet and
formulate some plan OF action. One
thing certain the A. a q M. college
viii not come to Snyderunless Snyder
hows some disposition to want II.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
5000 EXPECTED AT WEST
TEXAS RANGER MEETING

The annual convention of the West
Texas Chamber of Commerce, TO be
held at Ranger Feb. and S. will
have 1000 to 5000 persons in attend
ance. according to w. T. Wheeler.
assistant manager OF the chamber,
who was in Fort Worth Monday on
his way TO Ranger. He will be there
most of the time until the date OF the
convention. making arrangements for
the meeting and conducting a mem
bership campaign.
Special trains and special sleepers
are to be operated from several
points. Fort Worth is being counted
on for at least 200 delegates. Wheel
er said. Waco is 10 have two special
Pullmans.
What is looked forward to is an ex
cursion from Ranger to Breckenridge
and back, which has been rendered
by the Breckenridge Chamber Of Com
merce for the second day.
Porter A. Whaley, general manag-
er OF the chamber. has gone from
Austin TO Stamford to work on his
annual report.
Wheeler stated that he has just
finished a successful membership
campaign at Waco. signing up more
members there than last year in
spite Of the depression of business.
The Chambers legislative bureau
at Austin has been active since its
opening, about two weeks ago. with
President II. P. Brelsford OF East
land and other directors of the West
Texas organization in charge. The ir-
rigation meeting held Jan. II was a
most successful gathering. Wheeler
said The bureau is giving attention
to redistricting measures, irrigation
legislation, tc.-Star-Telegram
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
Arab VS.. Fluvanna.

In one OF the fastest games OF the
season the Arab basket ball boys
team. defeated the Fluvanna boys on
the alters court. by score OF 9 to IL.
The boys on both teams played a
clean game from the beginning, and
Re wishing team soon found they
would have to work like they had
never worked before to win the game.
We are under obligations to Flu
wanna for the hospitallties shown us
while in their midst.
ARAH.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
School Board Orders Bond Election

The School board OF he Snyder In
dependent school district met Mon
day. January Gath and after taking
up the regular routine Of business
petition was presented to the board
containing about goo names OF quail
fled voters OF the Snyder Independent
school district praying for an eelction
OF the voters OF said district to de-
eide II there shall be issued $4,000
in bonds for he purpose OF building
and equipping a brick school building
A unanimous vote Of the school
board favored calling an election
which was done. The time set being
the cath day OF February. In the pc
tition circulated by Mr.. Couch and
others. OF the 200 names secured
there were ony three refused 10 sign
1t. This election viii be held at the
couny court room.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
sHERIFFs WANT MORE PAY.

Abilene. Texas. Jan. Matters
relating to increased compensation
were discussed here today by a num-
Der OF Sheriffs and representatives Of
Sheriffs' departments in West Texas
Counties. assembled IN Abilene to
discuss ways and means of raising
the maximum annual allowance, OBJ
tanning Increased mileage an in
crease in the feedig allowance for
prisoners and other means OF increas-
ing the income OF the office.
One Sheriff said he sustained a
net loss last month and the need for
greater compensation was strongly
stressed.
]. c. Terry OF Plainview presided
over the meeting and Fred X. Smith
of Wichita Falls was named secre-
tary.
Fifteen or twenty out of town
Sheriffs. besides Sheriff John Bond
of Abilene attended the conference.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
District Court.

The jury in the noted boundary
case OF John b. Slaughter vs.. II. l..
Hight. ct al, reached a verdict Tues
day morning which was said to be in
favor OF the defendant. They found
in favor OF Slaughter as TO boundary
and in favor OF Hight as TO limita-
ton
This case was originally filed in
Borden county on the 27th day OF
Jan. 1916. where a verdict was given
he defendant. A change OF venue was
then secnred and transferred to Sour
~ county and filed here on the Oh
of March. 1917. II came to trial at
the June term. 1920 which lasted ten
days and at this time resulted in a
hung Jury. The case at this time was
fourteen days in trying.
The defendant filed a motion for
new trial.
Mr.. J. C. Maxwell has returned
from San Marcos and reports the
condition of things in general are bet
ter here than in South Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
ODD FELLOWS AND
REBEKAHS INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS

Snyder Lodge No. 4s5, /. o. o. F.,
and Snyder Rebekah Lodge No. 2S.
had highly enjoyable joint meet
at Odd Fellows hall last Friday
night for installation OF officers for
the ensuing term. There was c good
attendance Of members OF both
lodges.
These institutional are fully alive
and wide awake and have had Won
derful growth in membership during
the year and the working members
are we'll informed in the practical
details OF Odd Fellowship.
The installing team for the Re-
bekahs were:
Mrs. Laura Strayhorn. Eeputy
President; Mrs. j. S. Hardy. Deputy
Grand Marshal; Mrs J. r. BaZe.
Deputy Grand Warden; Mrs. Z. p.
Barnes, Deputy Grand Chaplain;
Mrs. Isadora Baker, Deputy Grand
Secretary.
The offers installed for the Re-
bekah Lodge are:
Mrs. Edna Tinker. Noble Grand;
Miss Eddie Lynn Howell, Vice Grand;
Mrs. j. A. Farmer, Secretary; Mrs
Bertha Gam. Treasurer; Mrs. Prev
EFT Garner. Warden; Mrs. Alta Tag
CART, Conductor; Mrs. J. S. Hardy,
r. S. to n. c.; Mrs f. B. Barnes, L.
S. to n. c.; Mrs. ]. R. Ba1e, Chap
lain Mrs. b. L. Baze, r. S. to V. G.;
Miss WINNIE Garner, L. =. to V. G.;
Holley Shuler, I. G.; Billie Faulk-
ner, o. c.; Mrs j. S. Hardy. Repre-
sentative; Mrs Joe Strayhorn, Al
ternate.
The installing officers Of the Odd
Fellows were:
H. l.. Hol'ey Deputy G. NJ; ]. r.
Baze. Deputy Grand Marshal; j. A.
Farmer Deputy Grand Warden; II.
C. Wilson. Deputy Grand Chaplain;
T. ]. Blackburn, Deputy rrand Sec
retary: b. T. Patterson, Deputy
Grand Treasurer.
The officers installed are:
Harvey Shuler, n. G.; f. J. Thomp-
son, V. G.; B. L. Baze, Secretary; ].
w. Henderson, Treasurer; John N.
Holt, Warden; J. A. Farmer, Con-
ductor; Gay McGlaun, Chaplain;l ].
r. Baze, r. S. TO ~ G.; Lewis Hen
dryx. l.. S. to n. G.; Prewett Garner.
r. S. to V. G.; d. Anderson. L. S. to
V. c.; Earl Justice, l. c.; Billie
Faulkner. o. G.
]. r. Baze is representative to the
Grand Lodge at Waco, and J. w.
Henderson alternate.
After the installation ceremonies
a plate luncheon with coffee and
cocoa was served.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
Her Father Died.

Mrs. DR.. Johnson has been away
some two weeks attending the bed
side OF her father. M. G. Desmond OF
TYLER. Texas. He grew gradually
worse and died Sunday
Or. Johnson Joined his wife at Ty-
Ter Sunday, both returning home the
middle of the week.
Mr.. Desmond had attained the ripe
~ ~ ~ when he died.
The Signal wishes to extend sym
rathy to the bereaved ones in this
home of sadness.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
Heart Cries. Starving Children OF
Europe.

\ The heart cries OF the starving
children OF Europe will be answered
in a unique manner In this city when
the Cory Theatre will hold a free
matinee performance for the benefit
!, OF the European Relief Council. sun
day. January 80. Though no admis-
sion charge will be made. everyone
will be enabled 10 contribute 10 the
fund which Herbert Hoover is spons-
oring TO care for the famine warped
bodies OF the children OF the war
weary countries OF Europe.
Their are $4,000 starving little
tots Just beyond the Atlantic, and the
European Relief Council has taken
the task OF feeding them upon its
oulders. The Council Is headed by
bert Hoover, Franklin X Lane.
er secretary OF the interior, oc-
'ee the post OF treasurer, and is
:. omJsrised of the following organiza-
tons American Friends Service
Committee. American Red Cross.
Ameri IAN Relief Administration. Fed.
Coun OF the Churches Christ. Jew
ish Joint Distribution Committee.
Knights OF Columbus. Young Mems
Christian Association and Young wo-
mems Christian Association
In attending the matinee al the
Cozy Theatre. you will be one OF ten
million visible guests who will be
entertained in American cities on
that day. bhat 100000 children,
the invisible guests. may be saved.
Everything will be donated for the
Performance that every penny do
mated may go direct to the council,
Manager Crawford yill provide the
theatre. while all his employees are
donating their service upon this day.
The large motion picture producing
and distributing corporations. thru
their Dallas exchanges are supplying
the screen program.
Local arrangements are in the
hands of manager Crowford of the
CaZy Theatre. who viii promptly
remit all funds donated TO the proper
authorities at Dallas, no part OF said
donation will be taken out for ex-
lenses OF any kind. The picture to be
shown is "Microbe" played by Viola
Dana. and Is a sweet little story OF
much heart appeal. This picture will
h. reviewed. however. by the ladies
OF the Altrurlan Club on Saturday
afternoon. We hope to have a splen-
did contribution for this worthy
cause. White no admission will be
charged. a box will be placed in the
entrance conveniently so that each
and every person entering may have
an opportunity of giving as much as
they desire.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
OIL WELL NEAR WESTBROOK
WILL Be PUT ON PUMP

Colorado, Texas, Jan. 24.-The Tn
derwriters' Company is preparing TO
put its second well, near Westbrook
on the pump. there being not suffi-
Client gas to make 1t flow.
The Vincennes Oil Company drill
ing deep we'll four miles north OF
the northwest corner q Mitchell
county Is having casing trouble at
$40 feet
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
New Subscribers and Renewals.

The following are new subscribers
and renewals the past two weeks: o.
l.. Morrow, s. T Minor, G. n. Rich
ardson, Mrs II. B. Winston, Geo.
Conro. Lamar Vaughn. A. r. Kirby,
w. d. Sims. j. II. Rollins, Earl Shep-
herd. A. c. Leslie. ]. w. Green, w. r.
Shultz, H. Habberman, z. Taylor, j.
F. Lindsey. p. F. Pearson, A. A.
Pruitt, Snyder Laundry. C. II. Calls,
Dr.. J. NJ. Bannister s. L. Johnson,
Mrs. NJ H. Boyd. T. J. Broxson, J.
S. Eads. NJ A. Hamrick. Bob Champ
ion. j A. Humphrey. D. c. Arnett,
J. T Biggs, Snyder.
r. l. Hin, Sweetwater, Myrtle Han
cock. Dunn, Marie Palmer, Eenton
J. c. Title, Meridian; ]. w. Squyres,
Fluvanna. ] b Bley; r. f. Curry,
Miles: F. VI. Addison. Knapp; G. n.
Bishop. Ira; T. A. Richie, Benfrank-
lin: @. NJ. Renfrom Venus, c. w.
Luther. Venus: c. W. Broxson. Ven
us: W. L. McEachen. Burlesou, G..
T. Hallmark. Burleson: J. II. Henly,
Foch; l.. Engle. Fort Worth c. f.
Trussell. Fluvanna, W. p. Arnold,
Abilene
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
Resolutions on the Death OF Mrs.
Fannie Grimes.

aAAAAA ~ tAAA'as
Whereas God in his infinite wis
dom called to rest our beloved friend
and sister, Mrs. Fannie Grimes, who
since her residence in Snyder has oc-
upied a very tender place in all Of
our hearts because OF her Christlike
character; therefore:
Be IL resolved: L. That we the mem
bers OF the Snyder Chapter No $50
o. f. S.. feel that we have sustained
a great loss. We rejoice that our loss
is her eternal gain. that she passed
from death unto life.
2. That we cherish the memory
Of Sister Fannie Grimes, whose ex-
ample we should strive TO emulate
and whose memory will ever be a
benediction.
3. That we extend to the bereft
husband and other loved ones our
deepest sympathy, that a copy OF
these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes and that a copy be furnished
the paper.
Mrs. Joe Strayhorn.
Mrs. Cunningham.
Mrs. A. f. Henry. Com.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
Woman's Missionary Program.

The Woman's Mssionarw Auxiliary
Voice program, Monday Jan. "a.
Leader. Mrs. Emmett Johnson.
Song 633.
Scripture reading Mrs. c. James.
Prayer. Mrs. s. A. Harris.
Topic: City OF Tampa, Mrs. c. v.
Hall.
Wolff Settlement. Mrs. r. II. Cur
Mute.
Rosa valde Settlement. Mrs. r. ID.
Meeks.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
Ruckhorn Tailors Changes Hands

A deal was consumated here this
week in which Mr.. T. l.. Mcmillan
becomes the owner OF the Buckhorn
Tailors.
Mr.. Mcmillan is an Old time resi-
dent OF Snyder and eerybody knows
him. We predict that Mr.. Mcmillan
will enjoy the same liberal patronage
that has characterized the Buckhorn
store.
Messrs Bargeman and Rogers do
not know yet what business they will
engage in.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28

Better get your poll tax receipt
for 1921" says the Texas Railway
Journal" Recent events indicate the
possibility OF Texas holding con-
stitutional convection in 1921 and II
there should be such convention,
the journal warns you of he necessi-
.ty OF having your poll tax receipt so
that you can join in the selection
from your district OF delegates to
that convention. Important" The
Texas Railway Journal is devoted to
the cause OF labor. Its editor gives
excellent advice. 1t is important that
the men and women OF Texas of vot-
ing age should pay their poll tax. A
new constitution will interest all
wage earners. all business men, all
financiers. all farmersall who are en-
eager in the railway service. Pay II
now!-Fort Worth Record.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28

To Jan. 16. 1921, the United
States had ginenr 12.O1s.46 bales OF
cotton. At the same time last year it
had ginned 10.s07,120.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28

A sandwich and candy sale We'd
nesday at the West Ward school OF
the fifth and sixth grade netted $12
The proceeds viii, go to supplying the
room with song books.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28

The school board is anxious to
know II there arc any delinquent
school children you know OF as they
are now in the compulsory school
term.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28

A basket ball game wednesday be-
tween Central and North Ward Jun
for girls. resulted in TO s in favor
OF Central.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28

Mr.. Ray Tillman and Miss Clara
Church were united in marriage Jan.
2S, 1921 at o'clock p. m. in Col
orado, Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28

Yor will be surprised at the great
OF good books td be found
in the L. & II. circulating library S3s
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
BUSINESS REVIVAL SETS IN
THROUGHOUT ENTIRE NATION

Washington, Jan. 24.-Industrial
depression throughout the world has
reached its low point and from now
on conditions will improve. accordig
to reports gathered by Government
experts it was learned today.
More than six million workers are
idle in the United States and the prin
cipal countries OF Europe, it was es-
timated
BY April it was predicted, there
would be much less unemployment,
factories will be running full time,
forein trade will pick up. railroads
will be rushed and prosperity will be
general.
A revival OF commercial activities
already has set in and plants are be
ginning to open and operate full
time in many sections OF the country.
Retail centers already have begun
to experience a slight increase in buy
ng and the 'extile mills OF New Eng
lard and the South are beginning
to report an increase in orders.
With the revival OF industry will
come greater production and stabil-
ized or low prices. government econ
omists say.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
Mrriage IAceuse

J. ". Eoothe aid Miss Ella Parks.
James r.. Norred and Miss vicie
Mae Ellis.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28

l.. Fngle Of Fort Worth was here
this week OH business.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
Japan Receivers.

Unemployment in other countries
has been reported by cable as follows
England 1000, 900; France 1000
900; Italy and remainder of Europe
100000. These figures do not in
clude German and Austria
Japan which had an industrial
depression which turned into a panic
now is recovering and her unemploy-
ment situation is believed to have
passed the serious stage
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
Building Shows Increase

Building practically at a standstill
ince the war, already shows a small
Increase There is likelihood, however
that present high rents will not be
owered for several months. although
the price OF finished houses will be
below those OF 1920.
Exact figures showing the num-
ber OF unemployed in the United
States will be public this week by the
United States public employment SER
vice which has just completed ma
tion-wide survey
Presumably the total for the Unit
ed States will show more than one
million unemployed since it is known
that the army OF unemployed is now
ar above normal.
AT least one million are idle on
any given day in normal times, u
said Assistant Director Skinner of
the employment service today.
This is thought to be about ten
percent OF the entire working popula-
tion exclusive OF farm workers. The
number of unemployed in the United
States now is not alarming"
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
women HAVE
/ VOTING RIGHT
Have de Grace Judge Rules
Nineteenth Amendment
Applies
MALE" GOES
FROM CHARTER

BELAIR. Nd. May s1.-The wo-
men Of Havre de Grace are jubiliant
over their victory in the legal battle
waged in the Hartford County Cir
cut Court to determine their right
Of franchise at municipal elections
held in that town Judge William
II. Harlan. in written opinion filed
yesterday in the mandamus proceed
ings recently instituted by John T.
Whalon to restrain william r.
Veascy. the newly elected Mayor of
Havre de Grace, from taking his
seat on the ground that the women
OF the city were allowed to vote
while the charter says that male
citizensY shall constitute the cleo
torate. decided that all qualified wo-
men In the city were entitled 10
register and vote
He held that the Nineteenth
Amendment would apply to munich
pal elections and would automatic
ally strike from the municipal char
ter the word male" the same as IL
would from the State charter
Stevenson A. Williams and Thomas
IA Robinson. counsel for the petit
toner, stated they had not decided
on what further legal action. II any
they would take in the case. 1t
might go to the Court Of Appeals.