davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

Meadows arrived Mrs. Phillips asked
her to drive her and Mrs. Caffee to
see her sister, who was i'll Mrs.
Meadows agreed and Mrs. Phillips di-
rected the unsuspecting victim to
lonely Montecito drive.
Arriving at a secluded spot in the
rarely Travelled road, Mrs. Phillips
asked Mrs. Meadows to stop the ma
chine, saying that she would like Ito
have a talk" with her. Still unaware
of her fate, Mrs. Meadows did as
asked.
Relates Brutal Staying.
AS soon as the two women were
out of the machine, so Mrs. Caffee
said, Mrs. Phillips accused the young
widow of keeping company" with
her husband. This Mrs. Meadows de-
MED but before she had finished the
denial Mrs. Phillips whipped out a
hammer, which was concealed behind
her, and struck her victim on the
head, which brought a splatter of
blood.
Frightened beyond her senses, Mrs.
Caffee says, she Ieaped from the ma
chine and endeavored to stop the
fight, but that Mrs. Phillips told her
to let her alone and threatened her
life if she tried to interfere Unable
to stand the horrible sight of blood
streaming from Mrs. Meadows and
the continual hammering of Mrs.
Phillips on her victim, Mrs. Caffee
said her heart sickened and her stom-
ach revolted, and she ran down the
road for about 200 yards. She looked
back lated, she added, and saw the
women, apparently having made up
and about ready to get into the ma
chine, when hostilities were resum ed,
and Mrs. Phillips again numerically
beat her already injured victim.
Later, she says, Mrs. Phillips, be-
do u1of IN
down the hill at breakneck speed in
Mrs. Meadows's machine and picked
her up. On the return trip to Los
Angeles, Mrs. Caffee claims, Mrs. Phil
lips threatened her with death if she
told what she had seen.
Arrested in Arizona.
The arrest of Mrs Phillips was eff
fected the following night at Tucson,
Ariz, after her husband, A. L. Phil
lips, oil stock broker, had gone to
Sheriff William Urea ger, of Los An
geles county, and told him his wife
had confessed the crime to him and
cape arrest. When Mrs. Phillips was
returned to Los Angeles two days later
she was positively identified by Mrs.
Caffee.
Altho the defense has refrained
from making known what explana-
ton they will offer, it is believed they
will plead insanity and that Mrs. Phil
lips was a victim of brain storm"
The state will, endeavor to show that
the crime was premeditated and, in
this connection, will call the automo-
bile parking station owner, with whom
Mrs. Meadows kept her automobile.
He will testify that Mrs. Phillips was
at the parking station the day be-
fore the murder inquiring for Mrs.
Meadows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
NO DENIAL. FROM MADOO
says II He Denied Candidacy No One
Would Believe Him,

Minneapolis, Oct. 19.-William
Gibbs McAdoo, former secretary OF
the treasury, who arrived in Mime
apolis today to speak in behalf OF
Democratic candidates in the Novem-
Der election, declined to deny again
that he is a candidate for the Demos
cratic presidential nomination in
1924.
eff I say I am not candidate no
one will believe it, Mr.. McAdoo said,
tand if I say 1 am, they will wonder
why am in such a hurry"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

firm lower grades are weak with very poor
demand. q
Prices to producers as follows;
Hens. 8 lbs. and over, 1Sc per h.; hens
under + lbs, lie per 1bs; roosters Sc per
iii. broilers, . lbs. and under, 19c per ID l
springs. over lbs 15c per 10.
ms etc1 fowl pc broiicrs and springs, PC
per lb over above prices Leghorn ana
black fowl. lie: broiiers and springs, Sc per
Ergs on = graded basis: Extra firsts, 4ee
ner dor :. ordinary ffrsts &c per doz.; Sec
nnds ana checks 15c per doz., case IN
cluded; without case, 1c per doz. less
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

yellow, 76c; No. s yellow, 751se; No. 2
mixed, 711s072c; No. 3 rnixeds Tic.
oATS-Market unchanged to &c lower.
No. white, 49, a 4651c; No. = mixed, 439
soc: No. red. 43d50c.
RYE-43@50c.
BARLEY-62667e
KAFIR-$1 92M1 .9S.
SHORTS-$1 %
BRAN-S125@1.4 40.
wHEAT-Ciose: Dec, S1.0G; May, S1.06
asked: July, 991hc bid.
& CON-Dec., 643se, split asked May, 655sc,
split asked July, 65$lc, split asked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
Carried Sack in Teeth.

Emporia Kan, Oct. 19.-While
gathering persimmons in woods near
Emporia yesterday event. Raymond
Mcclure, a school boy, fell from a
tree and broke his right arm. He
mounted his bicycle and rode two
miles to EmporiaS carrying a sack of
persimmons in his teeth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

st. Joe, oct. 2a-HoGS-Receipts 1000
Shippers buying choice butchers. $915a
30. mostly 50J16c higher than their market
yesterday; packer going slow: few early
sales mixed hogs around steady: packing
sows about steady. mostly s8.00GS.25.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000 Very little done
early: most of the run not yet yarded. A
few loads of steers and yearlings sS.6J
down. looks steady: a few odd head of
cows S3Ij65G0, about steady; calves.
steady: Top. SIC 90.
SHEEP-Receipts LOCO. All classes nom
inally steady: two double decks fed clipped
lambs, S13.35- average 81 pounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

Ell Dorado, kan, Oct. 20.-William
Boyle, 81, was gored to death by an
angry bull on his farm, seven miles
south of Haverhi1l, yesterday. The
accident occurred while Mr.. Boyle was
driving cattle from a pasture. He is
reported previously to- have had sew
eraI narrow escapes from serious in
jury by the animal within the last few
months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
Centre to Meet Harvard.

Boston, Oct. 20.-Centre college
football players, determined to show
the country that a small college can
defeat Harvard at football two sea-
sons in succession, journeyed to the
Stadium today to put the finishing
touches Oil tie play Centre will Use
in its third and probably last battle
with the crimson tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
cHIcaGO LIYEsrocK MARKET.

Chicago. Oct o-CATTLE-Receipts A.
coo. Beef steers and she stock. fully
steady: top beef steers, S13.25, bulk short
fed and warmed up kinds OF quality and
coalition to sell at S9-JoG117 bulls, slow,
weak: veal calves opened about steatly,
tending lower, stockers and feeders abont
steady: bulk bologna bulls, $1,000 ..
bulk veal cows and heifers. sGJ0ld .25 !;
bulk desirable veal calves around S11-50 to
packers.
HoGS-Receipts 1900 Early market
steady to 10c lower; bulk 16o to zoo pounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET

Kansas City, Oct 20.-WHEAT-Cash /:
lower. No. dark hard. 81 IsefI 81 ! No. ,
dark hard, s1-17M123. No. L hard. 81 17G7
LIZ No. hard, $1160121: No. red, 81. %
u1Z3. No. red, 81 2O6T122
CORN-Narket unchanged to Ic higher
No. white, re; No. 8 white, 711Ac; No. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
NEW YORK PRoDUCE MARKET.+

New York, Oct 20-BETTER-Market
steady to firm. Creamery higher than ex-
tras. 47t04T15c.
EGGS-MGrket firm. Fresh gathered ex-
ira firsts. 49@54c
CHEESE-Market firm. State whole milk,
flats at arf fresh es specials, 25A @261se: =.
freight zoe !. dressed poultry, steady and
unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, Oct. 20-BUTTER-Market IN
changed.
EGGS-Market higher Firsts, 31@37e /;
refrigerator extras, 261ac; refrigerator
firsts. 26c.
turkeys, soc; springs, 1S15c.
POTAT0ES-Market about steady on
whites; firm on Early. ohios; Wisconsin
sacked and bulk round whites, 90c@$1 90
cwt; Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios,
U. s., No. /, S1.15@1.20 ewt.; North Dakota
sacked Red River Ohios No. 1, $1.15Q1.20
CIV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

Chicago Oct 20.-WHEAT-Close Dec,
S112%: May. SI125s: July. 81 051k
CORN-Dec-, 67Ac; May, 6s1sc; July,
6S1ze-
0ATs-Dee., 41Ae; May, 421zc; July,
395ze.
LARD-oct.. s10s2; January, 1852.
RIBS-Oct $1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

also help N promoting the lyceum
courses and chautauquas.
This is only a small example of
what can be done in a community by
a rural high school, when things are
organized"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.


New York, Oct 20.-SUGARARaw sugar,
unchanged; centrifugal, $685. refined, I'M
changed; fine granulated, $50 to $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

Topeka, KAN Oct. 20.
Poultry market healthy condition, with
normal receipts and good demand. Prices
on young stock and hens remain unchanged
The market eggs of good DUALITY is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

Topeka, Kan. Oct. 60
Hens, lbs and over, 1Sc; under 4 lbs,
!oc fancy broilers lbs. and under Jgc
Leghorn and black broilers 1dc; fancy
springs over ? lbs, 15c: black and Leghorn
springs over lbs, 14c: old ROSTERS, Sc
new cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
LIVERPOOL BUENOs AIRES GRAIN.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co.. 201
New England Bldg. Topeka


Oct. 20, 1872.
Liverpool-Wheat unchanged to Id up
1890 D. M wheat I'D lower; D. m,
wheat sd lower; March wheat, I'D lower
MAY wheat, I'D lower.
Buenos Aires-Close = February wheat,
1ac lower; October wheat; lie lower.
October corn, 4ac lower; November corn,
&c lower.
Oats, unchanged.
Liverpool-3 :30 December wheat Id Tow
er: March wheat, SD lower; May wheat,
1sd lower; closed December. Id lower
March wheat, SD lower
Buenos Aires-Wheat opened unchang-
ed corn and oats, unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

Kansas City, Oct. 2o-CATTLE-Receipt
1900 head :-calves, 1000 head. Steers, I'M
evenly higher, '$13.25, highest in two years
other classes, active.
HOGS-Reeeipts 5000 head. Market ac-
tive. Bulk of sales, SS.75@9-15: top, 50 20
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Market
steady. Lambs, top, $14 35:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE MARKET.

Kansas City, Oct. 20-EGGS-Market up
1c; firsts, 32c
BUTTERLMarket unchanged. Creamery.
43@44; packing, 23c. Butter fat, I'M
unchanged. 3Sc.
pOULTRT-Market unchanged. Hens,
zoe; broilers zoe; springs, 15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

| 1000 q. NJ, Oct. 20. 1922
English sterling. 4.467s; German marks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS

(Market quotations by Premium Poultry
produets Co., 20 North Kansas avenue
Topeka, kan)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

Lincoln park, Chicago's most famous
pleasure ground, is to be patrolled by II
policewomen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., 30l
New England Building.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., 201
New England Building, Topeka. Kan.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
TOPEKA HOG MARKET


FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Co =,
peka, Kan.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET
1.-THE following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards Kansas City. and
direct to The State journal by Charles
NJ. Pipkin, Kansas City Stock Yards Co..
Telephone Main 6S0O.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS.

FURNISHED ty Empire Commission Co., 2u1
New England Building.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

average, s950@9.45; good and choice 30 to
21o pound butchers, $9.50@960; top, S9-60s
bulk packing sows, 81 90@S.4o; desirable
pigs, strong, mostly a.25; heavy, $S.S0G
$50; medium, S9.30G9.60: light. 50. 2061945-
SHEEP-Reeeipts 5000. Fat native.
lambs opening steady to strong; fat west
erns, steady: early top natives, $14 90;
choice daho lambs. $1460: other westerns
to killers, S14.25l1440; fat western year
hngs, S1250: feeding lambs and sheep
around steady; heavy fat ewes, S4.50QI 90.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Kansas City, Oct. 20-CATTLE-Receipt
5000. Stock calves, weak to lower; early
sales, $6.00dI.25; all other classes, active
and fully steady, with undertone firm on
most kin.is: one fancy load 15SS pound
steers at S1325, looks unevenly higher:
common western grassers. $4T5Q6.55; most
cows, So 10000; few, $5506l6.0o; many
grass heifers, S450l6.00; good fed lots.
$40; canaers generally s.. 2502.65: most
cutters, S3.00@3.50 practical top on vealers.
$1,000; good. medium weights, $70G; med
ium stock steers, S8o0Q6.5Q.
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Shipper market
steadyi packer market, steady to 10c lower,
with most decline on lights; $50 and 1870
r pound weights, SS.s0G9.05: bulk desirable.
200 and go pounds butchers. 50 ooI915:
heavy butchers, mostly SIS. S5d 905. packing
sows, steady to weak: bulk of sales. 81. S56I
80: STOCK pigs, steady; bulk of sales, $3.50
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Killing classes.
steady; hest lambs, $14.35; clipped lambs
S1315; Colorado ewes $3.50; few Texas
Wethers, $3.50; feeding lambs, $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
CLERKS TO CONSIDER RIDER
Legislative Committees of Six
Unions Summoned to Meet.

Legislative committees of the six
local unions here will be called to-
gether by the National Federation of
Federal Employees the latter part of
the week to consider a rider" on ap-
propriations bills SO that employees
will not lose the s240 bonus while
Congress is considering reclassifica-
ton legislation.
Officers of the national organization
will meet the legislative committee
Of Federal Employees Union. No. Q. at
1923 New York avenue tonight to go
over the matter preliminary to the
gathering of all six local unions.
In addition to the members Of the
legislative committee of Union No. 2.
which today opened its big member
ship campaign. Legislative commit
tees of the other unions will take
part in the gathering later in the
week. Union No. 2 is the largest in
the national federation, and is COM
posed of branches representing all
government departments and inde-
pendent establishments.
Local No. SO is composed of Dis
trict employees. No. los of women of
the bureau of engraving and print
ing, No. 249 Of men of the bureau. No.
II of colored employees of the govern
ment service here and No. $50 is COM
posed Of employees Of the Washington
navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
SCHOOL LB0ARDHEAD
SHARPLY SCORED
Criticised at Committee
Hearing for Offering to Sell
Compositions to Pupils.

Daniel A. Edwards, president Of the
board Of education. was severely crit
icised at recent hearings before the
District subcommittee of the House
appropriations committee because h
and his brother, owners of the Colum-
bia Information Bureau, sent broad
cast $4,000 copies of circular adver-
tising to write original compositions
for eighth-grade school pupils at 81
at SO cents each.
Chairman Davis of the subcommit-
tee started the inquisitiOn, with Rep
resentatlves johnson of Kentucky.
Evans of Nebraska and Buchanan Of
Texas all joining in pressing the in
vestigation.
Chairman Davis, holding a copy of
the circular in his hand, which con-
tanned pictures of Mr.. Edwards and
his brother, asked who the owners of
the Columbia Information Bureau are.
1t was printed in the circular and
admitted by Mr.. Edwards that he and
his brother, Thomas Edwards, are
the owners.
Papers for SO Cents.
The paragraph in the circular,
which particularly interested the
subcommittee on District appropria-
tions was as follows:
Papers for Eighth Grade; Fifty Cents
Each"
1--WE have recently had so many
calls for short eighth-grade papers
that We have concluded to write them
instead of returning the money. They
will be from six to seven hundred
words long and in keeping with the
las these papers will be much short
er than others. and require less re-
search, we will write the original
copy for So and sell duplicates for SO
cents each. They will be written by
our regular staff, all of whom are
college graduates.
BE sure that you order by number
and specify eighth grade, as there
may, in time, be considerable sim
ilarity in the names of these papers
and those in the other list"
Representative Buchanan of Texas
pressed Mr.. Edwards hard on the
secrecy and collusion promised to the
eighth grade pupils who might use
these compositions to deceive their
teachers. Representative Buchanan
pointed out two lines in black-face
type frequently repeated throughout
the circular:
"All mail sent sealed"
"An correspondence strictly conf
dential."
Fraud ON Teacher Intimated,
Chairman Davis, in questioning DR..
Ballou, superintendent of schools. had
emphasized in the record that the
writing of compositions is part Of
the school curriculum. He then en-
phasiZed, in questioning Mr.. Edwards
that by issuing and Circulating this
circular he was aiding the child to
perpetrate fraud upon the teachers.
Representative Buchanan in oues-
tioning Mr.. Edwards drew the re-
sponse that 1t was none of his busi-
ness as to what use any of these
CONTINUED on Page 2 Column 2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
MADDEN PLEDGES
BONUS TO FEDERAL
SERVICE EMPLOYEES
Chairman of House Appro-
priati0ns Committee Declares
Campaign Is Unnecessary.
LEGISLATION WAITING
ON RECLASSIFICATION
Why $240 Addition to Salaries
Was Omitted From Budget Ex-
plained-Clerks Need Not Worry.

The government employees have no
need to worry about the $240 bonus.
1t is going to be continued. They
have no need to make any campaign
for it, because Congress has every
intention to do what is right by the
government employees even il they
do not raise a finger or whisper
syllable or petition.
This assurance was given today by
Representative Martin B. Madden of
Illinois. chairman of the House ap-
propriations committee. Mr.. Madden
explained that the $240 bonus was
not estimated for in the budget. His
attitude on the floor in explaining
that it was left out of the Treasury
Departments appropriation bill. was
that he thought that provision for the
bonus ought not to be included in
any one bill until the end Of the
regular supply bill, when it could be
appropriated in lump sum.
Waiting on Reclnssincation.
The idea in thus leaving it out OF
the several departmental appropri-
alton measures was that members of
Congress are hoping that the reclas-
sification measure, which has al
ready been passed by the House and
which absorbs the $24o bonus. will
have been passed before the new
fiscal year. In that event, there will
be no need for the bonus provision
in the current Appropriation bills
The Senate committee which is now
considering the reclassification meas
ure expects to report ii out soon and
get it passed by April /. If not sooner
There will be some kind of a bonus
If the reclassification measure does
not pass" said Chairman Madden to-
day. Other leaders in Congress said
that if it becomes necessary to make
lump sum appropriation for the
bonus, stop-gap legislation until the
Redistribution bill is passed, the
government employees can rest as
| sured that Congress will not touch
the $240 bonus thR1 the employees
| have been receiving TO help meet the
high cost of living.
No Need for Campaign.
There is no necessity for any
campaign on the bonus question" de-
clared Chairman Madden. Such a
campaign would not add to or de-
| tract from the generous feeling in
Congress toward. the government
employees. There is the kindliest feel
ing and members of Congress are in
sympathy with the difficulties of the
government employees in meeting ex-
penses. We realize that many are
getting much smaller pay than they
ought to receive.
There are two contending factions
! among the government employees"
Chairman Madden continued. "One
faction wants one thing and another
faction another. My thought in leav-
| ing out the bonus provision from the
different supply bills was that il we
| did not give the bonus now il might
| induce these two elements among the
employees to get together along rea-
i sonable lines on reclassification Per-
! sonally, l am in favor of a reason
able reclassification act which is COM
mensurate with the needs of the
| service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January o.
George Wharton Pepper. Philadelphia
lawyer, was appointed United States
senator by Gov. Sproul today to sue
the law the appointment stands until
a successor is selected at the Novem-
Der election to fill the unexpired
Penrose term, ending in 1927.
George Wharton Pepper is not un-
known to many members of the Sem
ate During the time the Versailles
treaty was under onsideration Mr..
Pepper attracted wide attention by
opposing the ratification of the league
of nations covenant in joint debate
on the public platform with Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska in this city
and with Senator Pomerene of Ohio
in Indianapolis.
From an Old Family.
Like Boies Penrose, Mr.. Pepper
comes from an old Philadelphia
family. He will be fifty-five years
old on March Is.
The new senator is widely known
in many activities, but up to this
time has declined all offers of sal
aried public offices. During the world
war he was a member of the Council
of National Defense and of the Penn
sylvania public safety committee, and
was also a member OF the commission
to revise the state constitution.
Mr.. Pepper is a prominent member
of the Episcopal Church and an eX-
pert on the canonical law of the de-
nomination.
In his university days, Mr.. Pepper
was a hammer thrower on the Penn
sylvania track team and also played
foot ball. He defended organized
base ball in the Federal League suits
and had much to do with the draft
of the American and National leagues.
Gov. Sproul, in announcing the ap-
pointment, said that in order that
there may be full understanding Of
the situation, he desired to say that
he expected Mr.. Pepper to be a can
didate to fill the unexpired term of
the late Senator Penrose.
Tender Not Restricted.
Mr.. Pepper in a formal statement
said if nominated and elected to
serve out the term Of the late Mr.
PenrOSe IL was HIS lHIcHtiOIl " OO ~.
|, 1.-The tender he said, has been
made without any restriction, express
or implied, upon my freedom of choice
respecting my term of service"
Gov. Sproul talked over the tele-
phone with Vice President Coolidge
and arranged that Mr.. Pepper be
sworn in tomorrow. Mr.. Pepper will
leave for Washington tonight.
Praised by Governor.
Mr.. Peppers commission was read
and signed by the governor in the
presence of the new senator, Chief
Justice Robert Won Moschzisker of
the Pennsylvania supreme court and
Gen. w. w. Atterbury, vice president
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany.
"I feel that we are fortunate in
being able to command the services
of SO able and distinguished citizen
as Mr.. Pepper" said the governor
".An outstanding figure among the
CONTINUED on Page Is. Column 3D.