davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. THIRD DIVISION
 NO Maud !. Hagen Plaintiff. vs Andrew P Hagen. Defendant
 The President of the United States. Greeting:
 To the abovc.uamod defendant.
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Third Division, within thirty days after the completion of the period of publication of this sum. mons. to-wit. within thirty days after the 10th day of January. 1929. 10 an swor the complaint of the abovo- named plaintiff in the aboyo-outuad action. pursuant to an order for the service of summons in said action hv publication. duly and regularly da'.G. filed and entered in the abovo-ulm.d District Court in said action ou the @rI day of December 1921
 Plaintiff in said action demands judgment against defendant for decree of absolute divorce npor the grounds of cruelty
 Nnd vou are further notified Ha' .t you fail To appear in answer to pllu. nwS complaint herein required. plaintiff will take judgment against you as herein stated for want of said answer
 Date of first publication of this srm- mons is December 5. 1921. and date of t- last publication is January l6 1922 Witness the Hon F. F Ritchir Judge of said Court. and the seal of said Court hereto affixed this &ri daE of December. I92l OSeau w N CrDDN.
 C'"rk of the District Court
 for the Territory of Alaska.
 Third Division By AARON r.. HTCKEE Deputy FRANK IT. FOSTER
 Conoya. Ala~la. Attorney for plaiu- tiff
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-05

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, CHITINA PRECINCT, AT CHITINA.
 In the Mater of the Estate of James Ray Fritter, Deceased
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned was duly and regularly ap. pointed administrator of the Estate of James Ray Fritter. deceased on the seventh day of November, 1921, by the abOve-named Court.
 Notice is therefore given to the creditors Of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to-wit: within six months after the fifth day Of December. 1921, to the said admin istrator at the office of Frank II. Eos ter, in the town of Cordova, Territory of Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the Territory of Alaska.
 Dated at Chitina, Alaska, this eighth day of November. 1921
 CLAUD STEWART.
 Administrator of the Estate
 of James Ray Fritter, De
 ceased FRANK Y. FOSTER,
 Attorney for said Estate. Cordova. Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-05

Abounding in almost unsurpassed scenery, the natural home, of caribou, moose and mountain sheep, remark. able for it's mountains and it's no less wonderful valleys, Mt Mckinley National Park will at no great distant date be the magnet that will draw thousands of tourists to Alaska, in the opinion of Woodbury Abbey, U. s. Ca dastral Engineer, who had charge of a party surveying a portion of the park s boundaries during the past season. A closeup view of much of the park is given by Mir Abbey in describing his summers experience.
 PHYSICAL ASPECTS
 Mt Mckinley National Park con tains an area of about 2,6OO square miles and is approximately 120 miles from its southwest to northeast cor ner with an average width of oyer 20 miles," he said. The highest DOT tion of the main Alaskan range of
 
 the park and at Mt Kinlcy, in the south central pant reaching an alti- tudc of 2O,3OO feet the highest peak on the North American continent
 STRIKING CONTRASTS SEEN
 Prom the range the mountains fall away quite abruptly to the Mckinley river O nthc north end and at dis tance of about h miles from Mt Me Kinloy the altitude Is less than 2O0O feet at the river The snow line is. therefore. very abrupt and well de fined, and the timber and tundra of the lowlands present a striking con trast with the high, icy mountains be- hind. From the river to the mountains is a strip or low, rolling hills of about 5000 feet elevation which extends northeast and southwest. Over this strip wander many caribou with sheep back toward the highlands and moose to the westward where there is more timber and brush Across the McKin- ley rl,.r the Kantt#hua Hills of about 5000 tvo, elevation afford excellent range g,r the caribou and in this sec r'u north of rho park boundary most of jhr hunting for the Kauusnnu min. ing district ta done
 MOUNTAINS ARE IMPRESSIVE
 "Thr survey q. the boundary of the park .a- discontinued for the year. 1921 al Mckinley river Next season it will be projected beyond there and carried sou,hwcsterly across the vast timb"u.d low lands north of the Alas. ka Range 10 d point about 25 miles further for distance of 70 miles be- yond Mckinley River Here the bound ay turns and runs for about go miles to the summit of Nit. Russol in the main rugr Mt Russell i+ lI.G0o feet above sea lorol and is about 30 miles southwest of Mt Mckinley Aba:r half Way between Mt McKuloy and Mi Russell stands M, rmaRor l7ooo foot which is wonderful and fm- or'E@lEn mountain itself These ,Ira. mountains stand out tu yie# as d. rl. pyramids oi C0..n. .n tb. ,arruuua..r desau
 OVER IMPAssABLE COUNTRY
 The tu'h"s. boundary 0. a.. park from NJ lusru f~ oy.r sh. @'ao.". and .e.r.nl8- of rhcs. .~aa, ""m"tns and .r luo.. loo au runs over almost impossible co.ur. with hot few points. such as u.a Nlsr
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-05
Alaska National Park to Be Mecca for Tourists in Near
 Future; Abounds in Scenery

fork of Chulitna River and Windy Creek, which even pack horses can cross.
 Prom Mckinley River on tie northwest boundary, the line runs head of Stony Creek. thence almost northeast for about 3O miles to the north for l9 miles to the lower forks of the Toklat River. and thence east for nearly 40 miles to point about four miles southwest of Healy on the Government Railroad
 The country embraced by the northwest and northern boundaries is u natural carbon and moose pasture and alter the middle of July the cari- bou are very plentiful there. Before that tme the mosquitoes and flies are too thick in the lowlands for com fort to the animals and they naturally keep 10 the higher hills where the wind keeps the bugs away.
 CANYONS ARE DIFFICULT
 The northern slope is crossed by the Toklat, east fork of the Toklat Knight Creek, Tcklinika River Sane Wary River and Savage River. all of which cut through the foothills in d'eo canyons of slide rock With the cx- ception or Knight Creek, it is virtually Impossible to get through the canyons lu the upper passes between the lower hills and the main Alaska Range. Knight Creek canyon is passabc but very rocky and difficult. From sane.
 uay River eastward. the boundary rises gradually and the country south is from G,Ooo feet high. with very rug ged peaks. In these hills many sheep aro seen and they are very abundant on Eve Creek. where. at its cOnflu- cncc with Savage River is large sheep lick which bands of the animals visit daily and tho trails from the hills Udlrt" that this has been going on for counties, years. Up To the prrs- our season. it had been an excellent spot for market hunters to land meat All they had to do was to wait a day or two and pick off as many animals as they wanted With the running Jr rhn boundary survey rNr sheep or. "aOl protected and durs4 rhr summer hn.@u" almmr aprro,yAabl, anru ,hrE found that the pack train passial every few d,ys within a hundred years nr the lick did not trouble jnom This lick is about l2 miles from uoaIy and a mile inside the boundary
 APPROACH FROM RAILROAD
 "rho east boundary of the uaIk turns south at the intersection of the uorrh boundary with the I4gh m,rl- dian. At this point the park corner k about i,500 feet above aca-leycI and 2,5oo above Hcaly. The east line then asccuds over rugged. broken eastern slopes and reaches an altitude of about G.5oO feet. then drops to the valley of Hines Creek. where the trail from the Government Railroad crosses it. At ths point rhn park line is about TWO and oue.haIt miles from the railroad and Uni. valley affords the best uJ. tn"al on'r.no. to the park The Alas kan Ens.u,arug Commission reaIiz- ing ,h.s feature has named the sta f'ou near the junction of Hines and tl.r Creeks at the railroad crossing Mu<inlry National Park.
 In future. this wjH be tho point .l which most Of the tourists will
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-05

enter the park. The boundary contin- ues south over rough hills to q point near Windy Creek, the railroad fol- lowing the Nenana River in the same general direction from three to five mile distant.
 "Fl Om Windy Creek, at point 9 miles south of the northeast corner of the park the line runs southwest. erly to Mt. Russell across the south. eastern slope of the main Alaskan Range. The boundary was completed this season to about mile south of Hines Creek and will be continued from there next season.
 SCENERY IS WONDERFUL
 The interior of the park is most remarkable from several standpuints. For scenic beauty the mountains and valleys are wonderful and game abounds The best route to travel Is by way of the upper passes as they are called.
 Leaving Mckinley Park Station ou the railroad gradual ascent is made up Hines Creek for about six miles to d broad summit where the trail descends gradually down Jennie Creek, a tributary of Savage River After following this creek several miles a crossing is effected and the trail continues in aouthwnstcrlv direction to Sanctuary River or cu be made on course laid due west. crossing the Sanctuary River tu tho Toklanika River During July and August caribou can be seen in almost any direction from these routes.
 INTO SHEEP COUNTRY
 The trails wind generally m southwesterIy direction and come 10 the mouth of Igloo Creek or the T.h. lanika River Crossing the TekIal.,a and ascending Igloo Creek. the route enters the sheep country, lying in deep valley with high rugged mou'l- taius on either hand on which from every prominent point bands of moun- tain sheep may be seen Generally they are m punches numbering from five to l2 animals and there will prob- ably be at least 200 sheep in siaht at any time. The scenery is brau,- ml all the way and one never tires of it Near the head of Igloo Creek. which is 35 miles from the raiIra.I. the route climbs out of the timber timber line being about 2I00 fec. h .h in this country.
 SOUTH OF SABLE MOUNTAIN
 "Thc route heads south mp lguo Creek for distance of six miles t..u making d sharp turn near tho .ou..a. of that stream heads to the wr-, o..r, d pass ou the south side O, S.u,I mountain This mountain is n1l. named. its dark. sable colornd -tln+ rising above the tundra covered flats and side hills The caribou become. more numerous here and the sheep arn still in sight
 The route descends gradually over rolling, undiscovered slopes to the . broad valley of the east fork of the Toklat river The river bed is about a mile wide and on the slopes above Jho valley many herds of caribou ar.' seen feeding In July and August. there will be at least loco of these animals in sight here and more lil.0v . two or thr"" times that number. They . ar. very inquisitiye and come v..s close to travellers. Being protected now and not hunted out. they .aa rapidly getting moro approachul.. .
 HILLS OF MANY CoLoR5
 Crossing the east fork ol the TuA-| l4D river, the route leads into a rom {. try of hills of many colors. the pa, through them being named PoH chrome Pass on account of the yar.-'
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-05
OVER IMPAssABLE COUNTRY

The surh"s..m boundary %. m. park from Nj lusson t~ oy.r th. @Iar'.r and .e.rnIH- of rbos. .~aa, mountains and 1r lno.. loo au . runs over almost impossible co.urr. with but few points. such as ur. N.a
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-05
HILLS OF MANY CoLoRS

Crossing the east fork oI the Trl- ID river, the route leads into a ooHu try of hills of many colors, the pa, through them being named Pol. chrome Pass on account of the yar-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-05
ROADS ARE PLANNED

Mr Abbey said that road into the Nauushua mining district now being planned hy the Alaska Road Commia. a.ou, starting on the Government Rail road north of Mckinley Park Station,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-25
YoUNasTowNsKE sLovExsK1 MovINY

ustaleny. Budd So ma nei pojed-
naNat' vsetky aktualne veci slo-
yenskeho administrativneho po-
htickeho zivota, menovite:
l.. otazka reorganizacie mini
sterstva S plnOu mocou,
2. otazka sriadenia vel'kych
ziip,
3. Otazka miest menovitc Bra-
tislavy a Kosic,
4. zasobovaci plan na buddci
rok atd'. - Pripravy ma sch6dz-
ku poslancov a zupanov s1 w v
pride. Medzi stranami sa vyjed-
nava menovite O tom, ktore stra-
ny sa schodze zdcastnia. Pod erou
ilradnickej vlady, toto bude prva
spolocna schodza peslancov so zu.
panmi. Smerodajne politicke kru-
by ocakavaj1 Cd nej vyjasnenie
mnohych palcivych otazok slo-
venskych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-25

vna konisia zupy Zvolenskej V
ziadosti, podanej Mar. Shromaz-
deniu. Ziadost odovodnena je O.
krem ineho tym, ze diet'a rastie
V svojich dusevnych schopnostiach
prave najviac svojom II. roku
a re konecne nemoze nedostatoc-
ne Skolske yzdelanie stacit' dnes
ami vidieckemu l'udu. Zupa zvo-
lanslxa nfa, ze k jej ziadosti sa
.pridaji i ostatne zupy. (Bolo by
to opravdovym pozehnanim pre-
mas narod. Nasledky osemrocnej
skolskej vychovy najlepsie bada-
me tn v Amerike, kde je l'ud tax
vyspely. - Red
- Bude spolocna porada zupa-
nov poslanci. Ma parlamentne
Drazdniny chysta ministerstvo $
plnou mocou schodzu vsetkych zu
panov, poslancov a senatorov 70
Slovenska. Den sch0dze ME je este
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-25

FA21A MA PRRDAJ. SO akrov, me.
dzi Youngstown Sharon, pekna rov
nj ZEN, dfodSG. 9 izbovy dom, mastal
a zahfada. Cena len "a marec 5000, po-
;ovica hotovych. Tiez aker pri Girard
a 5 izbovy dom, dobra zem, blfzko po-
ulicnej kary, "a oOOo, $4,000 hoto-
vych.
Haste 50 u J. II. MURRAY h Co.,
SECOND Floor, Park Theatre Bldg. Bell
Main oO1O. Auto. 2216. Ok
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-25
Zpravy 70 Slovenska
: o krompasskych veciach.

Krompachov oznamuJu 70. febr.,
zc v zeleziariiach este nepracuJh.
1naee je vsade pokoj. VoJenska
komisia uz odisla civilna d'alej
,y:t truje. Podl's. s'Slov. Vycho-
du" udalosti v Krolnpachoch 81:
vista komunistickym pokusom
oprobovat' urobit' prevrat na w
chodnom Slovensku, No pokus sa
nezdaril najma pre- neochotu zien
ako i preto, ze dovozom americkej
miky zasobovanie v poslednom
ease sa hodne zlepsilo. Iba v Krom
pachoch zacal So pokus o prevrat
skoncil sa i tragicky.
Novy pohrab v Krompachoch
Dna 25. febr. Dol pohrab zomre-
leho robotnfka Jana Semencaka z
vel'keho sarisa. Ma pohrabe zd-
castnil sa tiez POSI-. Darula. Poeet
Obeti obnasa dovedna 5 mrtvych
16 ranenych Ia oboch stranach.
Ddsial' bolo zatknute % osob. V
Krompachoch sa dosiap nepra-
cuje. -...
Intronizacia bansko-bystri-
ckeho biskupa Mariana Blahu bo-
la I. marca. Do Banskej Bystrice
prisiel rano 9. hodine ma auto
mobile. Ma hranici mesta uvftal
ho zupan< vyslane banderium
Pri rezidencii .biskupa uvitalo vol
sko. V kostole precitali vymeno-
vaciu bullu, po ktorej: + ljrehsvori]
biskup. Po kostolntch ! slavno;
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-25
stiach bolo prijimanie. depatacii,
Nezdareny pokus strajku v

Presove. Podl'a ''Slov. Vychodu".
komunisti akiste slvise krom-
passkymi udalost';.m chceli Wy
volat' 23. febr, v Presove gene
rainy strajk. Mesto vsak prave
vtedy dostalo move zasoby milky
a tax komunistickym agtatorom
'bola tym vyrazena zbran ruky.
Sudia komunistickych buri-
GOV. Pre- decembrove komunisticke
hnutie uvaznili mnoho osob. Ia
cali ich az sadit'. Doteraz len
l'ahke tresty neral. Prve take
:resty vymerali V Uhorskom Hra-
Dist, kde odsndili Karola Gajasa
na 5 rokov t'azkeho zalara, Jaku-
ba Hrebacka ma 4 roxy a Frana
Richtera ma 3 roxy t'azkeho "a
lara.
- Nezamestnanost Pres0ve.
presov je uz od davnych dob me-
stom murarov. Za mad 'arskej via
dy chodilo obyvatel'stvo vzdy ma
leto do mad 'arskych miest ma ro-
botu, v zine boil drevorubacmi.
Teraz vsak do Mad 'arie neslobod-
no, mic sa u mas nestava a "a to
Sc tam tax mnoho nezamestnanych
Je fch teraz v PreSove asi 1000,
:; ktorych mesto vzdy ciastocne
niekol'ko zamestndva pri svojom
gazdOvstve v lese a indie.
- Pre- 8-rocn1 skolsk1 navste.
J WI ma Slovensku vyslovila sa spra,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-19
ANSWER OF JUROR
SQUELCHES ATTORNEY

Mondays Elko Free Press says the
whole courtroom this forenoon was
convulsed with merriment when At
torney Mcnamara was examining w.
w. Booher as to his qualifications to
sit on the Peter CALI booze ase Mr..
Booher was formerly editor Of the
Independent, and after the usual
question had been asked him BY the
attorney, Mr.. Mcnamara said:
"Mr. Booher you read an account
Of this raid in the newspapers"
II did" replied Mr.. Booher.
with your experience as a news
paperman you no doubt paid little
attention to the truthfulness of this
newspaper article" said the attorney.
II believe the newspaper came as
near telling the truth and would be-
lieve it sooner than l would you as
an attorney in this case" replied Mr..
Booher, and the attorney took his
seal while the judge raped for or
der in the court room.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-19
ELKO JUROR MEETS
WITH SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Andrew j. McDermott of Star val
ley, a Juror on the panel hearing the
present term of criminal cases, fell
from the juryroom on the second
floor of the Elko County courthouse
last week and doubts are entertained
as to whether or not he will live.
During the recess of court, when
Judge Hart and the attorneys in the
case in which McDermott was a juror
we're settling the instructions, the
jurors retired to their quarters. Nc
Dermott was sitting in the window of
the room and suddenly fell from it.
1t is the general impression that Nc
Dermott, who has not been in good
health and was noticed to be acting
queerly, suddenly became deranged
and jumped out of the window. His
hip was broken in the fall.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-19
SENATOR p|TTMAA
ADDRESSES ELY PUBLIC

Ely Record, March IL: Senator
Key Pittman. who arrived in Ely
Wednesday evening on a short visit
to his brother, Vail Pittman, editor
Of the Daily Times. and his family.
addressed the public at Bio hall last
Thursday night under the auspicies
Of the Commercial Club, at which B.
L. Quayie presided and introduced
the senior Senator from Nevada. The
Senator spoke for more than an hour,
during which time he reviewed the
war and the construction period, the
copper market, the good roads Act,
the Pittman silver bill. oil legisla-
ton, transportation, and legislation
of interest to the American Legion.
He also dwelt particularly on the
present conditions in Europe, in
which he took a hopeful view that
the crisis would soon be brought to a
satisfactory ending. The present
trouble, he stated. was brought about
by a failure of the committees to
reach an agreement upon the amount
of reparations to be paid. The peo-
pie of Germany. he believed, were
now awake to a full realization of
conditions, and would ask the con-
gress of Germany and other countries
to go back and finally arrive at an
agreement. In fact, Italy, which
has not sent its armies into Germany,
had suggested hat the President of
the United States act as arbitrator to
arrange the final decision, and also
League of Nations and assist in the
settlement of all questions affecting
Europe. This settlement, he stated,
is simply a settlement of dollars, and
as principles are not involved he
thought 1t was merely a business
proposition which could be settled
without difficulty. He paid a glowing
tribute to the American soldiers, and
said that it was a shame that Con.
gress had not long ere this arranged
for a suitable bounty for their SER
vices, as has been done by the gov
ernments of Canada, Australia, Great
Britain and France. But this, no
doubt, will be accomplished. he stat
ed, in the near future.
The address as a whole was most
interesting, and proved that the Sem
ator has been a close student as we'll
as an active participant in all of the
big issues which has confronted the
Government during the past four
years. The Record regrets that its
limited space this morning will not
permit of a further synopsis of his re-
marks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-19
MAKE It REAL BOOST
TAKE IN SISTER NEVADA
fsan francisco Bulletin

tSa0 FTdnClScO DuAActihJ
Let's make this boost a real boost.
Let us not make it only San Fran
cisco. Let US not make 1t only Cali
fornia.
Let us not overlook our little sis
ter, Nevada!
Nevada almost belongs to San Fran
cisco. Likewise San Francisco al
most belongs to Nevada. Some OF
our large fortunes. some of our big
gest banks. some of our ~tallest build
ings, some of our most palatial homes
came out of the mines of Nevada.
More fortunes, more banks. more
tall buildings, more palatial homes
will come out of the mines of Nevada
if we take our little sister into u
great boost campaign!
When we needed Nevada we called
upon her, when Nevada needs US we
should not forget her!
Nevada has far more wealth tied up
in her hills and valleys than most
people know. To unite that wealth
and permit it to flow through natural
channels into San Francisco will be
good business for San Francisco. And
the surest way of untying 1t is to take
Nevada into the great boost campaign
with us.
Tell the world about Nevada while
telling 1t about California!
Nor is all of Nevada's potential
wealth in her mines. 1t may surprise
some C~alifornians. who take it for
granted that the biggest of every
thing is produced in California, to
know hat Nevada has produced more
grain per acre and more potatoes per
acre than any other State in the
Union. 1t may surprise others to
know that the per capita wealth Of
Nevada is the largest in the Union.
Just a little boosting of the right
sort may cover Nevada's 10000, 900
acres of rich valley s~agebrush land
with 10O,0 600 families. Just a little
boosting in California's company and
new industries may be attracted,
thriving towns may spring into ex-
istence and the new commerce that
will come increasingly into San Fran
cisco a thousand times over will re-
pay this city for including little sis
ter in its program of progress.
Can we afford to leave little sister
out?
The agricultural possibilities Of Ne
vada are tremendous. Nevada has
carried off the blue ribbons at the
San Francisco livestock show. Ne
vada's white sage honey is the best in
America. The oil prospects of the
State are said to be vast, with mil
lions of tons of oil shale u~ndeveloped.
Everybody here knows, Or ought to
know, the potentialities of Nevada
mineral deposits.
There are free Government home
steads in Nevada for 100000 fam
lilies. The Pittman land Act applies
to Nevada only. Irrigate twenty acres
and get your deed for $40 acres.
Everybody in the State is prosperous,
and almost everybody is optimistic.
So, o see Nevada has plenty of
groundwork for boosting of the right
sort.
The more people in Nevada the
more in San Francisco! Bring little
sister into the boost campaign!
Now would seem to he a good time
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-19
SENATOR SCMMERFIELD
GETS TUNGSTEN AWARD

The War Minerals Relief Com
mission, which was created by Con-
gress to investigate claims for losses
incurred during the war by producers
of certain war minerals and to
make awards, has awarded the sum
of $3,500.S2 to Sol M. Summerfield.
The amount claimed by Senator Sum-
merfield was $40,62O.O6 arising from
the development of a big deposit east
Of Nina, in this county, and said by
Government experts to be one of the
largest bodies of tungsten ore in the
world, says the Western Nevada Min
er.
Legal blanks for sale at the Sen
a4-N
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-19

Now would seem to be a good time
for the farmers to open recruiting Of
fees in the cities.