davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-15
Leases VIII Cost More.

The state land board will raise
the rental price of grazing and ny
ricnlturnl lands in the near future.
The initiutivc was taken at re-
cent meeting when several appli-
canis for renewal Of lenses wcre
informed that they could not re-
lease at the old rates.
The increases decided upon and
which will apply TO all school lands
leased for agricultural and grazing
purposes are:
Grazing Innds, former price . !
cents to ) cents an acre, increased
to cents and $ cents.
Grazing lands with stock wnter,
increased from minimum rate of
S cents TO II minimum Of IL cents
an acre.
Agricultural lands, present rate
30 cents. raised to 80 cents.
The increase is expected to
cause u commotion among leascrs
of state lands. especially among
the small cattle owners, many Of
whom claim they cannot pay the
new rates. The hoard claims,
however, it is amply justified in
its course by the general increase
in land values throughout the
state.=Denver Post.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-15
No Loss of Time.

| have sold Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy for
wears. and would rather be out of
coffee and sugar than it, j sold five
bottles OF it yesterday to thrcshers
that could go no farther, and they are
ut work again this morning. III II.
PHELPS, Plymouth. Oklahoma. As
will be seen by the above the thresh-
ers were able to keep on with their
work without losing a single days
time You should keep bottle Of
this remedy in your home. For sale
by Il. Ii. Denney.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-15

visited ut the home of County
Commissioner Oloff Olson, at Nor
tou, Monday and Tuesday.
Elmer Peterson came up from
Colorado Springs sunday, return
ing Wednesday.
Elmer Gately and sister, Miss
Katie, visited the Sidney Sunday
school Sunday.
Miss Jessie Evans has been on
the sick list the past week.
Miss Ella Orcutt of Colorado
Springs visited at The home of her
parents a few days last week.
Mrs. NJ. I. Alumbaugh and
daughter Mamie, of Peyton, vie
tied in this neighborhood Saturday
and Sunday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-15
Dangerous If Neglected..

Burns, cuts and other wounds often
fail to heal properly if neglected and
become troublesome sores. DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salve prevents such con
sequences. Even where delay has
aggravated the injury DeWitts Witch
Hazel Salve effects q cure. Il had a
running sore on my leg thirty years,
says II. G. Hartly, Yankeetown. Ind.
after using many remedies / tried
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve A few
boxes healed the sore" Cures all skin
diseases. Piles yield to it at once.
Beware of counterfeits Jacob Epler.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-15
Whooping Cough.

A woman who has had experience
with the disease, tells how 10 prevent
any dangerous consequences from it.
She says: Our three children took
whooping cough last summer, our
baby boy being only three months
old, and owing to our giving them
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, they
lost none of their plumpness and
came out in much better health than
other children whose parents Jid not
use this remedy. Our oldest little
girl would call Justify forcough syrup
Between whoops. = JESSIE PINKEY
HALL, Sprlngville. Ala. This remedy
is for sale by H. H. Denney.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-15
Sciatic rheumatism Cured After
Fourteen Years of Suffering

II have been afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism for fourteen years, says
Josh Edgar, of Germantown. Cal.
II was able tn be around but CON
stanily suffered. ] tried everything
/ could hear of and Mt last was told
to Try Chamberlains Pain Balm,
which / did and was Immediately re-
lieved and in n short lime cured, and
] am happy to say it has not since
returned" Why not use this lint
ment and get well? It is for sale by
II. II. Denney.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-15

during the past year. Mrs. KILN
responded in pretty speech.
A business session os the corps
was held after the public meeting,
which was largely attended. Mr..
Perkins o. Fondis was admitted
by card. Mrs. johnson and Mrs.
KILN gave fine exemplification
of the floor work. The chairman
of the relief committee reported
$3.50 relief the past month. Mr-.
Matthews was reappoinied press
correspondent for the National
Standard and county papers.
Those in attendance from kiowt
were Mrs. KILN, accompanied by
Mrs. johnson, who returned with
Ter us her guest over Sunday, Mr..
Gleason. Mrs. Blazer.and MIR. and
Mrs. McCarten.
Mrs. Futile drove mp from Sui
livan.
Mrs. Perkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson were over from Fondi-.
Mrs. Chenoweih Of Denver and
Mrs. Lundy attended the public
meeting.
The corps adjourned to meet in
Fondis the third Saturday in jane.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-15
w. r. C. Observe Their
Fourth Anniversary
Communicated h, Prrs. Correspondent.

Communicated by Prrss Correspondent.
Saturday, May 10, the Elhert
county W. X. Q. observed their
fourth anniversary, in Elbert. A
feast was provided by the good
housewives of the corps and others
to which ample justice was done.
After which the G. A. r., w. X.
q. and their friends proceeded to
the hall where n short program
was rendered. Commander Green
made a few impromptu remarks.
We then had the pleasure Of lis
tening to most interesting adj
dress by Mrs. Arabella johnson,
department president. of Fort
Morgan, who was making her
official visit to the corps Little
Mona Moulton recited in her usual
pretty manner patriotic select
ion. Mrs. KILN dropped some
excellent seed thoughts, followed
by a short talk by Comrade John
son of Fondis. Then came the
presentation of a very pretty chat
elaine purse to Mrs. KILN by
Mrs. Matthews, on behalf uf the
corps, as slight recognition and
appreciation of her faithful services
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-15

Some persons want to know how to
raise seedless watermelons. One way
given by experts is to cover the vine
over with dirt about ore or two feet
from The hill when II Is three feet
long. twill take root where covered
over and when It has done this cut 1t
of where it comes up, and the mel
ons will be seedless.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-15
County Correspondence
and Neighborhood News
Prosperity Ridge.
From our Rerular Correspondent.

Prosperity Ridge.
From Our Regular Correspondent
May 14.=Mrs. Rastian is STAY
ing with Mrs. Joseph Smith this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs Elliott spent Sunday
with Lewis Jewell aud wife.
Miss Katie Kinney was the
guest Sunday of Misses Buckhorn.
Robert Larson spent few days
last week visiting frieuds at Kiowa.
John Dunn came out from Den
yer aud sold some of his cattle,
taking the rest home with him.
Henry Sweepey purchased five
hcifers from Mr. Dunn.
George Coe put in fifteen acres
of corn with check rover last
week.
The Tamney brothers have in
about fifty acres Of corn. They
have thirty head Of pigs and will
have something for them to eat
this fall.
A number Of the Prosperiiyites
attended the w. X. g. meeting in
Elbert Saturday.
While Lawrence Bass was
breaking sod with five horses last
Friday one of the doubletrees
broke and the lead team ran away.
While running across the plowed
ground valuable horse belonging
to John Campbell fell and broke
its neck. The other horse was
caught and was not injured.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Hoesrich, of
near Elbert, visited at S. w. Mel
lor's Sunday.
Assessor Chairman was in the
Ridge the first of the week
Joseph Smith was elected secre-
tary of our school board
Mrs. Whiting was elected di-
rector in school district No. 33.
The Prosperity Union Sabbath
school meets each Sabbath morn
ing at 10 O'Clock in tho Prosperity
Ridge church. Everybody invited
to attend.
Thos Jewell and Fred Buck
horn were out hunting one day re-
Gently. They thought they saw a
lion, but after following it along
Running creek for five miles, it
proved to he calf.
Bert Dufiield spent Sunday
with friends at Case.
The Case cheese factory com
menced receiving milk the first of
the month. Grant Vail has
charge.
Jesse Roberts of Purker spent
a few days last week with the jew
ell brothers.
John Campbell has been break
ing sod on his place the past two
weeks, which he will disk and
plant in corn.
There was Il surprise party and
lance Tuesday night ut the Deep
Water ranch. A fair sized crowd
was in attendance and all report a
good time.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-15
Sidney siftings.
erular Correepcndcnt.

From Our Regular Correfp1ndcnt.
May 14.-Geo. I. Bell, formerly
oe this neighborhood, now II resi-
dent of Loveland, was here II few
DAYS this week. transacting 5usi-
ness and visiting relatives and
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Peterson
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-15
Real Estate Transfers.

were filed for record with the county
clerk during the month of April:
Carrie G. AFTER, by Arthur
Hall, trustee, to John 7. Fearnow,
trustees deed, Sc or NV or. sw qr
ne or, W hf SO or 1876; $3.50.
Caroline w. Arier, by Arthur
Hall, trustee, to John T. Fearnow,
trustees deed, hf NV or. ne or
NV or, NV qr ne or 1906; $500.
Frank E,linger to Charles U.
Congdon. W d, Sc or ne Or 20, hf
NV or, NV or NV or 2l-7-63; 5000.
Mary +. Chandler. to Cora NJ.
Abbott, w d, sw or sw ar 2s, W
hf Sc Or, Sc or Sc Or 29-S-62;
81 90, etc.
George Won Osten 10 Mary j.
Won Osten, W d, hf ne or, W hf
Sc or, Sc Or NV or, N hf sw or, sw
or sw or 35-7-65, also ne Or NV
or. ne or ne Or, W hf lot . of NV
or 2-s-65; S1.00, etc.
George A. McCraeken to Frank
E. Fahrion, W d, hf NV Or, n hf
ne or 10-s-63; $500.
David Muir to Elizabeth Mather,
q d, sw or 6-T-64; 81 90. etc.
Elizabeth Mniher to Jessie Nc
Breen, W d, sw Or 6-7-64; $3.50.
U. S. to Harry T. Cnpell, pat
ent, Sc or 23-10-63, 100 acres.
U. S. to Alfred IL. Higgins,
rec. reept., ne Or 35-S-63.
U. 5. to Emerson III. Taylor,
patent, W hf NV or, ne qr NV Or
80, Sc or sw Or 26-s-63, 100 acres.
U. 5. 10 David Glow, patent,
Sc or 26-s-63, 100 acres.
Alfred ii. Higgins TO David
Glow, W d, Sc or sw ar 26, ne Or,
W hf NV or, ne Or NV or 35s-63;
$1,000.
Joseph Wehrle to Oscar w
Blumschen, W d, sw ar 22-6-63;
S275.
Erred Mulles 70 Stella e. Nor
gan. W d, NV Or Sc or, sw or ne
or 2S-7-64; S100.
Stewart II. Petit to Elizabeth
Petit, W d, " hf ne or, Q hf NV
or 29-9- so; $1.O0.
Charles A. Waldo to Eugene
Gatewood, W d, lots l and 2, 5-10-
81; $3.50.
Mary X. Harvey to George A.
Fearnow, W d, hf NV Or 1913
81; 1925.
Edward Biddle to Geo. Polster,
W d, bf Sc Or, hf sw or 1910
50; 800.
John Anderson to Robt. Zangl,
W d, ne Or 1896; $1,000.
Hyman Fine to Henry Hole,
W d, W bf Sc or, . hf sw ar 17-9-
90; 5000.
Henry Schmarsch to Eric Back
Iund, W d, sc qr 3-S-63; sl20O.
Antoniu Griffin to Clarence II.
Wood, W d, Sc Or Sc or 6-9-6l
1920.
Henry c. Greer to Lee Gam
mon, W q, sw Or 25, Sc or 26-9-
65; $3.50.
Mary Frick to IL. Fl. Beckman,
W d, lots |, 2, Z, 4 and 5, block s,
tricks add to Elbe.t; $500.
Katherine Bacbmann to Rein
hard Mathesius. W d, und- half
interest W hf sw Or, ne or sw or,
NV or NV or II, Sc pr, G hf ne or,
nw'qr ne ar, ne or nv Or 1871
63; S1250.
Andrew A. Anson TO julia
Raymer, W d. Sc or 34-6-65; $3.50.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-02

There is Jewell City man that we
feel sorry for. He has spent good
share of his life trying to please the
ladieS-married lot of them and liv-
ed with some without being married;
and humored them in many ways; but
the irony of fate and the perSeverneSS
of womankind has been Strikingly IL
Illustrated in his case. After sharing
his board and good society and wear
ing Easter bonnets he puts up, they
one after another, with an ingratitude
that is almost past relief, make him
divide his earthly substance with
them and then desert him forever.
There is sorrow enough in losing even
one woman, but when man loses
four or five in. succession and pays
them for coming and then pays them
for going and puts up with all their
whims and fcailtieS while they are
here, that is man who gets our SYM
pathy. Blamed if we wouldn't about
as leave do without the sweet crea-
lures as to have TO continually go
through such painful experiences
Jewell City Republican.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-02
MONKEY USES TOOTH BRUSH.
How the Animal Knew the Purpose
Of the Toilet Article Partially
Explained,

In q spirit OF abandon David c.
Walker. custodian Of Lords park Ia
Elgin, ILL.,, threw an old tooth brush
into the monkey cage at the park
the other day, says the Chicago
Inter Ocean. His astonishment be-
came amazemert when on visit
ing the monkey cage he discov-
cred the entire family OF monkeys
gathered around "JoekO," the largest
monkey In the cage, who was in the
act of vigorously applying the almost
hairless brush to his irregular teeth
and red gums to the amusement of the
entire monkey population who chat
tered and gestieulated in a wild man
her as Walker approached.
, Custodian Walker said that the as
poet OF the monkey brushing its teeth
was the most remarkable that has ever
been brought to his notice in his long
service as animal-keeper and custodian
of the park. He is at loss to account
for the monkeys apparent knowledge
of the usage to which brush of this
kind ia ordinarily put. but offers the
suggestion that the little animal might
have witnessed an operation in which
a tooth brush is used on ono of his
visits to the home of the custodian at
the park.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-02


The annual convention OF the State
Temperance Union will be held Ia
Topeka. May 9Th. and 9Th. Careful
preparation is being made to insure a
good meeting. Many OF the most able
speakers OF thesstate viii take part in
the proceeding The object aimed
at in the program is to discuss the
specific kinds of violation Of the liq-
uor law, with a view to determining
the best means for overcoming them.
Among the particular evils to be
handled are the club room evil, the
liquor drummer evil, and the c. o. d.
evil. Other questions of interest viii
also be treated.
This convention is to be composed
as usual of delegates from churches,
Sunday schools, Young Peoples So
cieties, and temperance organizations.
The State Temperance Union has
for many years taken a leading part
in the enforcement of the prohibitory
law, in securing temperance legisla-
tiun, and in cultiVating healthy
temperance sentiment. It's annual
convention is one of the most import
ant general meetings held in the state.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-02
To Water the Arid Lands.

The senate has passed the irrigation
bill. The west was solid for it and
the eastern opposition did not devel-
ope as expected. The bill provides
that all moneys received from the dis
posal of public lands in Arizona, Cali
fornia. Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Mon
tana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico,
North Dakota. Oklahoma, Oregon,
South Dakota, Utah, Washington and
Wyoming, including the surplus Of
fees and commissions in excess Of al
lowances to registers and receivers,
and expecting the per cent Of the
proceeds Of the sales of public lands
in the above state set aside by law for
educational and other purposes, shall
be appropriated as special fund in
the treasury, to be known as the "re-
clamation fund" This shall be used
for the construction and maintenance
or irrigation works for the reclama-
tion of arid and semi-arid lands in
the above named territories and state
In the debate the west was solid for
the bill and the eastern opposition
did not develop the strength antici-
pated.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-02
SOUTH AFRICAN DIAMONDS.
The Mines of That country Yield Owes
Forty Million Dollars
Annually.

At a meeting of the shareholders of
the De Beers Mining company the
chairman stated that the De Beers and
Kimberley mines had been in full
swing for 80 years, and were new pro-
ducing diamonds to the value of Rs,-
100000 annually. The company's
three mines at Dutoitspan, Button
tein, and Premier had four and half
times the area of the other two, and
had been little worked thus far. If
the De Beers and Kimberley mines
were worked out the company would
still be able to maintain its output for
IA years. The company was now
getting a better price for diamonds,
and as soon as normal conditions re-
turned the profits would considerably
increase. He added that the stock of
rough diamonds in London was never
lower than now.
Mr.. Cecil Rhodes wrote, says Kim
berley correspondent of the Toronto
Mail and Empire, agreeing TO pro-
posal to capitalize his life governor
ship interest in order to avoid friction
between himself and the sharehold-
ers, but he said it was a heavy sscri-
fee. which he would have wished TO
avoid.
1t was stated that the shareholders
annual profits amounted to 100000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-02
Pleasant Ridge.

Quite delegation of our young
folks attended the exhibition at the
La Belle school house on Saturday
evening, March p. We are not pre-
pared to say when they returned
Mrs. l. G. Hawley has a rare curl
osity in the way of hens egg, which
contained perfect shelled egg be-
sides the yolk.
The Pleasant Ridge orchertra is
beating time under the leader ship of
Joe Hawley.
Mr. and Mrs. viii Martin are the
happy parents of little baby girl.
John A. Wilson, who has been suf-
fering for several weeks with paraly-
sis, reported as being on the road to
recovery.
The recent rain almost stripped
Grow Greek of its bridges and culverts.
John Brandon is fencing in hisrough
land for pasture.
We noticed a good many of our No.
farmers put their potatoes in the
ground on good Friday. LILLIAN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-02
RAT THAT CATCHES MICE.
White Rodent in Brssklyn Tha.
Takes DELIGHT in SnarInE- It's
Smaller Kta.

One of the best mouseFs in the coua.
try is white rat owned by resident
of brooklyn. This rat, with several Of
his kind, has been kept in . cage in
an unused stable in the rear of the
mans home. Their food attracted all
the mice in the nsighborhOod until the
place swarned with them and they be-
gan to overflow into the house.
The man told the children that he
would have to get rid of their pets.
The little son went back to the sta
bic and let the rats out, 50 that papa
could not catch them. The grandfather
of the lot, big fellow, scurried OF into
the straw, and il q minute there was
a squeaking. He soon appeared with a
mouse in his mouth.
He carried it into the cage and start
ed out after another mouse, which he
soon caught. He seemed to have q
strong hatred for them and was inde-
fatiguable in his hunting. He was
left at liberty all night and in the
morning ten mice were dead in his
cage.
1t was decided to keep the pets and
to give the old fellow his liberty
every night. This proved a good
plan. This strange mouser hunts
like dog, going over his ground
carefully, quickly. silently and thor
oughly, now and then stopping to
sniff for q scent OF his prey.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-02

England is on the down grade, and
in time, will pass off the maps of the
world. No matter if every Boer in
South Africa is shot down, the glory
of their heroism will live through the
eternities, and will be forever an in
spiration to mankind. 1 am not dis
couraged. Things will right them
selves. A pendulum swings one way
and then another, but the steady pull
of gravitation is toward the center of
the earth. Any structure must be
plumb if it is to endure. So it is with
nations Wrong may seem to triumph;
right may seem to be defeated; but
the gravitation of eternal justice is
upward toward the throne of God.
Any political institution, if it is to en-
dure, must be plumb with that line OF
Justice Last words in the speech Of
John p. Altgeld, delivered just before
he was stricken.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-02
Temperance Convention
Next rI0nfh.
Tom and Topsy

The officers of the State Temper
aEce Union announce that thorough
preparat ion is being made for their
annual convention to be held in To-
peka. May and 9. An elaborate pr :
gram il under Roadway. dealing large
" with practical Quesi ions of law III
forcement. The main topics are:
SHOW shall the drummer and the e
o. d. express nuisances be stopped:
''Can cities in Kansas be legally en-
joiued from entering into Illegal cpal-
plicity with club rooms?' 1.-The re
sponsibilities and liabilities of tie
owner Of a building. ',Prohibitisl,
VS.: license" be best form of Local
temperance organization.
The two evening meetings will be
particularly attractive. Prof. A. Il.
Wilcox will deliver an iiu,;r rat d
lecture the first evening on 1.-The Il-i-
pie curse. On the second evening
DR.. VIM a. Quaie, of Kansas City.
Mo-, will lecture un whit an ex-kan-
san thinks of prohibition. =
An open rate on the railroads viii
be charged OF one and third fare
from all points in Kansas, and from
st. Joseph and Kansas City. Mo-, to
Topeka and return. The officers Of
the nnion expect a large attendance
from all parts OF the state.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-02

Mr.. Wise, of Republican City, was
in town Thursday. He has just re-
turned from Oklahoma.
Mr. Andres j. Liebenberg, con :
mandant of the Burgher forces in
Cape Colony, South Africa, gave Our
school short talk Thursday after
noon. Although the gentleman as
been in this country but ten month S
he speaks very good English and L is
talk was much appreciated by I'll e
school.
Miss Ethel Howard finished Ter
term of school at Freeman, Friday.
Louis johnson returned from Colo.
Monday.
Messrs Weed and Cole are giving the
Leader Office coat of paint.
Mrs. Howard, of Iowa. is visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. DoIlie Brown left for CAL,
Thursday where she expects to make
her future home.
Miss Lusby, No 6, made her arriva
at the home of Charles Lusby Mon
day.
The county examination will b(
held in the school house Saturday.
Keep your eye on Long Island and
remember We take back seat for ~.
one.
Mrs P. J. Carts brother is visiting
here.
Henry Stahl started to disc some On
!, lis ground last week. He got his foot
the disc and mashed it very badly.
Dave Bonnie, of Almena. was her
Friday.
Mr.. John Bailey and Miss Flo Aye rs
were united in the holy ties of Wed
lock at the home of the brides parents
on Thursday. March u, The nuptiaI,
were performed by the groom S fail CT
Rev. Bailey of the NJ. e church of y i
/ mena, in the presence of a large num-
Der Of friends and relatives After
/ the ceremoney the dinner was SeryeG.
These two happy young people enter
upon their united life with br g Il
prospects and the best wishes of their
best friends.
Tom and TOpSy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-02
Observation-Disclosures,
~ COUNTY NEWS =:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
doode.


Say, that was a wet rama whole
lot wetter than that which fell on
Sodom and Gomorrah.
G. H. Tanahill has gone to Kansas
City with load of hogs.
A number of the farmers near Long
Island have bought their seed corn in
this neighborhood.
The folks at the Tanahill school
house orgaized a Sabbath school last
Sunday.
After reading the Walnut items, in
our imagination we slowly assembled
one of the lofty hills of Dayton. and
from it's lofty heights, we looked over
across the ''great plains" of Walnut.
and saw the Walnut correspondent as
with proud steps he walked over the
wide expanse. of level prairie.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-02

Reeder organs are always telling
what that Reeder has done more for
the district than any man who ever
represented it, and especially in the
way OF pensions. Does not the gov
ernment maintain pension bureau
presided over by republican official
whose duty it is to look into the mer-
its of applications for pensions and
grant them if justice and law war
rantS? Granted that Mr.. Reeder has
dene all in the way of pensions that
his friends claim, will some Reeder
republican explain why it is necessary
so employ a congressman at salary
of $1,000 per year and perqusiteS for
the purpose of obtaining pensions
when bureau for that express pur-
pose is under the direct supervision of
President Roosevelt. The constitu-
tional duty of congressman is gener-
ally understood to differ from that of
a pension attorney. If the pension
bureau needs the constant attention
of all our congressman does it not also
need formation?-Hoxie Palladiom.