davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
NOVEMBER esD. 1898.

atil0:so o'clock. at our warerooms, no, OH
r, broad Street. we will sell a number OF
cood Coal and Wood Burning Stoves,
OH and Gas Stoves, OAK and Walnut
eidehoards. 10 Fine and Medium Chamber
sv,ts. OAK AID Walnut Waydf4hes. EllaTn,
sltd Iron R4ds, Ghaiss and Rockers.
Lounges, pxtens!ea Tables, Center Tables
Art squares. RlaAksu, R'ags, ,Worh
Hanch several gond Carpets, &c.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

Centennial celebration OF transfer OF the
Louisiana Purchase from France to the
United States, December 1890; Amerl-
can Economic Association and American
Historical Associate ton. December 2sth,
January 10. 1904 New Orleans, La, Very
low rates via Southern Railway 'Ihe
New Orleans Through Gar Line"
For details, apply to agents.
G. w, WESTBURY.
.s District Passenger Agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

The funeral OF Mrs. Sarah lIen,sworth
Word will take place at o'clock this AZ
ternoon from the Sacred Heart Catholic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
MEETINGS..

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING, OF
'THE CHASE CITY MINERAL WATER
coMPANY,--I'y order Of The Board q p!ree,
thu Chase civ Mineral Water Company IL
hereby called 70 BE- held , u 1.-The assk!en-
WIZ on 'FRipAY, tie eth. November. 1903.
at As r. M'pf that day, Tor the foIlow!nx
purposes, namely; IL proSias tnnds toF ths
eea annpsay ana for the further prosecution Of
10 busas,h ana q case mat Z NOT a9 9p
siEhts' frnnentses and all the property, real
ssnd sppsYseasI 81 the Company. ana % 1pnly
thS bfaa4sax thereof e ne pay s11;hn, p ne
saSflas ne 5R:ss's e. s n Iasa
aIS ySs WI order ,et th4 saa,SsSA, q p!ssstoFa
~ Ys IHoMXs u u iESEkEss, P1'sa.as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
BY The Valentine Auction Co.,
el2 East Broad Street, r.,

q. ToyEs. s1pEBOARDs, CHAMBER
- SUITS, ENAMEl.ED BEDS. WARD
l1UlIEs, WORK BENCH. CARPETS,
DRUGGISTS, SC, AT AUCTION
(Alonduy) MORNING,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
NOTICE. 8
Manchester Taxes

/ am now ready to receive tho State
l'axes for 1903, also all City Taxes unpaid
Tor 1903. e;AIi persons who have paid the
l!rst half OF their city. school and sewer
lax July LIST last should pay the other
half ~ December !st, to save per cent.
raid mono, Of their city taxes will. by pay
Ing the whole OF the same on or before
december list, save the per cent. penalty
on the last half tof the same. Five per
Cent. will be added to all taxes, state.
t,ty, school and sewer. unpaid after De-
-.ff j. W. BRoNAUGH, JR-.
Treasurer Gity Of Manchester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
- =
in Severe
co DIS

George r. Nicl,oll. Esq, Scotch Plains,
N. j.. writes: II have taken your IT" for
secere Cold and was relieved 80 quickly
that I wish TO know more about your
other Specifies Please sond me DR.. Hum.
phreys' Manual that you offer to mall
free"
SOME or THE OTHER SPECIFICS.
No. 9 for Infants Diseases.
No. 8 for Neuralgia
No. 10 Tor Dyspepsia.
.lg No. "A for Eczema.
No Is for rheumatism. Hill
No. is for Malaria
No. 81 tor The Kidneys.
No. 80 for The Bladder.
IN small bottles OF pleasant pellets
that ut tho vest pocket. At Druggists,
rs cents. "a,
mE-' Medical Guide mailed free.
Humphreys Mod. Co.. Cor. William and John
Streets, Now York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
WANTED.
WANTED,
Partner for Lumber
Business.

TIalp make Grst payment On 4 1900
acre tract Of pine timber aud own hall
Interest In business. which ! guaEtntS4
viii pay 80 par cent, Ny mill n4w and
UP to Gate. daily eapA e!ty 2S, o0o feet own
lSsbmotive, cars. steel rail-, hssd OF
mules a1a wagons, Address LUMBER.
MAN PARTNER, care this ofl1cA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
BY Tho Valentine Auction Co.,
AuctioneerS.

ll -. 32t--..5 gE14.s is
A uc1loa - sac OF .s
lCE-cREAM PLANT, BAKERY AND
Il CONFECTIONERY OF. EDWARD. c. z
EREES & CO., NO. 7l3 WEST
MAIN STREET.,
TUESRAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1908,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
Mrs. T. !. Crowder,

(Sreeiai 10 This Times Disnarch) !,
. WARSAW, VA, Nov, el.--After lin
rerinS Illness of consumption Mrs, Crow
dor, Wife Of ]. j. Crowder. OF Northuu-
berland county, died last night. Her hns-
bind and son. both prominent me-"
chants OF Rcedville, survive her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The co-partnarshIp heretofors existing I'M.
der the name OF r. C9NKan 2; 95H
CO.. Tor the manufacture and sac OF ne hsan6s
.Mahosany RIend'' and 'old. Auntie TRUST
has this day boon dissolved. The business VIII
alone has authority 70 sign the Arm, name IN
liquidation ana to dispose OF lts assets. ln-
o Givss, I Under our hands and seals this 9Th
az fse 81 Sose't0''' ''S' P. T, CONRAD.
1ssai} VIII. c. BENTLEY. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

All persons having claims against F. e.
dehted to the said concern. will please settle
with the undersigned at Mo- l94 South Thlr-
'e 9' . w. WIN, G, BENTLEY, I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

On account OF oecllning the business.
we will sell for Edward c. Rees g Co.,
Nj. 713 West Main Street Opposite Monroe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
: ~ OF
BRICK STORE AND DWELLING NO.
4CS NORTH EIGHTEENTH STREET. +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
Kappa Alphas Celebrate.

San Francisco, Cal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
Elisha Manville.

tSnec'al to The Tlmes- Ulspnteu'1
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. NOV. 2l--
Fi,shu Manyille, one Of the best known
Young men OF the city, died to-day erorn
appendicit,s. He was rwerty-sx years
Old and was native OF White Hall,
N. e.. to which place the body vii! ne
shipr,,d FOR irterment, He was nsnhew
OF L. n. aranvle. manager OF Hotel
Warwick. and supe-', 'erdsnt OF the
Old Dom'-'on Land Corrr'nS.
r yTY yXys1C~Sr
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-20

Northwestern inspires the Wisconsin
student body with deal Of enthu-
siasm and hope for a Wisconsin VIC
tory over the maroons a week from
next Saturday in Madison, but the
coaches are not over-confident.
Assistant Coach Mccarthy was pres
ent at the Chicago-N Northwest game
and carefully noted the play of the
Midway aggregation. He is depended
upon to give valuable information, re-
! garding the Chicago style and team
composition. The fact that Chicago
was driven to her best efforts to keep
from defeat by the purple leads some
here to declare that Mccarthy saw
the Chicago eleven work unders5cir-
cumstances most favorable to his mis-
sion at Marshall field. Chicago was
fighting hard. Chicago was off her
guard and had to play the best game
possible. None of Stages secrets were
kept covered. -..'
These are the pleasant things that
are said to show that Coach McCar-
thy should know much of value. Mr..
Mccarthy, however, thinks not SO. He
says the Chicago play was simple,
crude, imperfect and plain. 1t was
nothing like the best that Stagg can
teach and nothing like what will be
dished up: to the badgers. Chicago
went at Northwestern in the belief
that it was an early season practice
contest. and Chicago knew at that
time nothing more than early season
practice football. Now Chicago will
take a pull and put on the kind of
game to be played against the car
dinal. This is the opinion of Coach
Mccarthy, explaining that his visit to
Chicago was helpful only to enable
him to size up, the men in a general
way and not to learn anything Of much
value about the team and play that
Coach Curtis must meet the last day
Of this month. %-~'.zt'. 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-20
TRY GRADUATE COACHES
Michigan May Try New System of
Football Instruction.. .


Detroit, Mich, Oct. 2o-Beginning
with next season the University Of
Michigan will return to the graduate
system of baseball coaching and
jerry Utley, captain of last years
team, and, according to general belief
the star of last seasons western COL
lege pitchers, will be the chief instruc-
tor. The final announcement has yet
to be made, but the members Of the
athletic council have discussed the
plan and a tentative offer has been
made to the player, which he has ac-
cepted.
Utley will be assisted in the coach
ing next year by Guy Johnson Of KaIa-
mazoo college, a coach of experience,
who Is now in attendance at the uni
versity in the medical course. John
son last year pitched for the Tecum-
sch independent team and had a trial
by the Louisville team in the Amert-
can association.
The appointment of Utley, which is
expected we'll before the beginning Of
the season, is thought to be but the
start of the adoption of graduate
coaching at the university in all
branches. The football contract with
Coach Yost has still year to run, but
it is hardly expected he viii return
another year, and the eyes Of Michi-
gan's board of control in athletics are
anxiously directed at Lawrence, Kan,
where Boss Weeks, the most astute
| football captain Michigan ever had, is
doing his first work as football coach.
Both he and Jack Mclean, another
Michigan star, who last year made
garded as Yost's most probable sue
cessors, as the present Michigan coach
Is almost certainly slated for some big
eastern berth next year. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-20
KYost Says His Men Must Hurry Up to
Beat the GODhels n

IYost Says His Men Must Hurry Up to
Beat the Gophers.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 20.-Yost re-
turned from Minneapolis yesterday
and Immediately ordered secret prac-
tice at Michigan. 3
Minnesota certainly looked good to
me-, he said. I'VE have got to hurry
up Michigan" -<...s
Last night for the first time Yost
had two complete sets Of back field
men, including two quarter-backs
Depree, a freshman, the first new man
to make the regular eleven this year,
was injured in a scrimmage before
M1ch1gan's first race, but returned to
practice last night, assuring Michigan
of set Of heavy and light half
backs.
No scrimmage was given last night,
but the men began coming on the
field by 3 o'clock and stayed until it
was too dark to see the ball. The
two rival quarter-backs sent the
elevens going at racing speed, so that
there is not really a first and a seconl
eleven at Michigan, but two first
elevens. u
A new set of suits has been ordered
for Mlchigan; they are in one piece,
remarkably snug-ftting and girdled
about the waist with rubber woven
cord, which secures perfect elasticity.
When the two hours practice was
over the entire squad ran almost a
mile UP hill from the gridiron to the
gymnasium. Captain Redeem, who has
been on Michigan's championship
teams and her poor elevens, too, said: ::
II never saw a finer spirit for work
at Michigan. Yost will not have to
fight over-confidence this year."
The Indiana men Saturday were
loud in their praise Of Michigan's ag-
gressiveness and they freely predict
that Yost's men will defeat Chicago
on Thanksgiving day. The line-smash-
ing qualities of Maddox, Curtis and
Hammond made a firm impression on
the minds as we'll as the bodies Of the
Indiana men. q.
1t is certain that the wolverine team
Is due for the hardest kind of work
for the next ten days in preparation
for Minnesota. The exhibition of mix
up of signals and fumbling was all
most critical s&cE IL T.. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-20
SHAKE-UP FOR CHICAGO
Stagg Will Try a New Combination
, With His Football Team.

3 Chicago, Oct. 2O.-As a result Of
Saturdays game there will be changes
in Chicago's lineup. Stagg said yes
terday that during the week there
would be considerable experimenting
to learn what was the best possible
combination of the men available.
The most Obvious is that Of Ellsworth
at CENTER with Burrows and Parry, at
tackle. Ellsworth is satisfied he is
not a success at tackle. Hill, however,
might be used at guard, Maxwell
again playing tackle.
5 Hill will not be used, as a regular
at least, to pass the ball." said the
coach. How will line the men up
do not know. I may have them play
different positions on offense and de-
fense. I have done that often since
came here, and I do not consider it
bad policy. In the back field do not
plan any changes" When asked If
he would try Maxwell at quarter in
stead of Eckersall he replied, Il do
not believe I WILL" .:..t ..:.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-20
BADGERS ARE HAPPY
Feeling of Confidence Prevails in the
Wisconsin Camp.

Madison, Wis, Oct 20.-"Coach
Curtis has made good-out- scored
Michigan's scoring machine. Now the
Chicago and twin city dope dishers'
will have to consider Wisconsin in the
running for the western intercollegiate
spirit of exultation that has followed
the score of 81 to 0 made by the badg-
ers against Beloit Saturday. r.
The Wisconsin team is thought here
to have the best comparative score
prospects of any team in the west.
Last week the order of preference was
Michigan, Chicago, Minnesota, with
anywhere in the rear. The big score
against Beloit has caused the slate
to be changed SO that Wisconsin,
Michigan and Minnesota is the ap-
proved order, with Illinois next and
Chicago trailing no farther ahead than
Northwestern, and the feeling In the
badger bailiwick is strong that the
ly disposed Of, the terrible Eckersall
and all, at Madison two weeks hence.
The significant fact that appears to
have been overlooked here is that
comparative scores are mighty unde-
pendable. And it is also seemingly
forgotten that it was hardly the same
Beloit that lined UP against Michigan
that faced the badgers. Coach Jack
Hollister CT Beloit said between the
halves Of the game Saturday: 0
My team is made of cripples. Our
boys have no snap left. Michigan a
week ago ruined Beloit with their
terrible smashes mad rushes. What
can you expect Of a team that went
thru the milling .Beloit got at Ann Ar
Dor last week 2" But happiness pre-
walls in the badger haunts
Now for Chicago is the watch
word of Madison. Coach Curtis will
increase the work of the football cam
didates and adopt an extra session at
night for signal practice and ultra
secret instruction. The bad playing
of Stages team in the contest against
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-20

Dobfe's Men VIII Play St. Paul Cen.
~s.-~ tral Friday Afternoon. .,Aa 49,

The South High school team had
a spirited practice yesterday in prep
aration for the first game of the sea-
son Friday, when the eleven will meet
st. Paul Central high at Lexington
park. Two full teams were out yes
terday, and the work was strenuous.
South High will have heavy line and
a fast back field, and in spite Of the
disadvantages under which the team
has labored, it promises to be a factor
in the championship contest
The North, East and Central high
squads were out in full force yester-
day, and worked hard. North High
Is getting ready for the game with
the Mechanic Art team of st. Paul
Friday, when North Highs new ath-
letic field will be dedicated. -. 81.
Joe Zalusky, the old Knox college
player, has been engaged to coach the
college team at Wahpeton, n. D. o..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-20
Blue Earth High Wins.

Blue Earth, Mimi, Oct. 2O-In a game
of football between the Blue Earth and
Fairmont high schools the score was IS
to 0 in favor of Blue Earth. In game at
Elmore between Elmore and Algona the
score was to in favor of Algo11a; 4, Z, &.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-20
FARGO "AGGIEsn WIN
South Dakota Team Is Slaughtered by
Score of IS to O. i th-E@ T..

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 2O.-The football
teams representing the North Dakota
agricultural college and the South
Dakota Agricultural college played a
game here yesterday. afternoon for the
football championship of the two Da-
kotas, North Dakota literally
slaughtered the South Dakotas. The
score was IS to O.. The visitors out
weighed the locals, but the speed and
teamwork Of the Fargo team was en-
tirely too much for the Brookings
bunch. There was a lot of state rival
ry in the contest. ~ "
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-20
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL.

The Trenlonts would like game with any
l.l9,pound |. team In the city for next Sunday.
address a,.o Claude Hopkins, 1900 E Franklin ave-
pound teams for next Sunday. Address Francis
Ihnyer mS - 10 Fifth street N.
me Tigers defeated the Harrisons by score
OF OF 70 TO 70 y. For games with the Tigers ad-
dress @ Willie Bergquist, 1914 Eighth street S. -
norsna Inc n; e sherry's will play the Seven Cor
n,a HsAa sunday, on Everett field Sixth ave-
NJ me Merrimacs defeated the aIonarchs, to o.
Fen games With the winners address Louis Poses
81 Inc Gopher football team would like game
tbe mex ,S with l1opound team in
drass ona eae or George STAIRS Preferred
,,l me !, Riverside Juniors defeated the Blue rib
nns. ta. II 70 " They will meet any los pound
'i le',ih ~ 1he city Address Pill Eighth street s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-20
RoRRER is RlcA.

Clinton, Ind. Oct. 20.-Nick votsah,
who is in Jail in Newport awaiting trial
for housebreaking. is worth 100000, and
Is also heir to a large estate in Germany.
Votash. who is charged with the burglary
Of several houses here two months ago.
was captured in Paris, Ill, just as he was
boarding train. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-20
Ellsworth Has a Good Tean,.

! Iowa Falls, Iowa. Oct 2O.-The first
regular game of the Ellsworth college
football team this season is scheduled to
be played here next Friday. with the New
Providence team. The college team is
coming into form rapidly and the eleven
promises to be the best that institution
has had for several years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-20
-! 1-l--
HAMLINE TEAM !. VICTOR
Coach sloan's Men Defeat Agricul
tural College by Score 49,,
-. - ~ 49, 4on,- ...t

HamIine university defeated the
state agricultural football team yes
terday at the state fair. grounds by a
score of II to 0. The teams are pretty
evenly matched in weight, but Hamline
excelled in speed and team work. The
farmers have been practicing only
two weeks, and depended largely on
Individual work. Nevertheless they
put up a good game. Captain Gould
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-20
Redfield Defeats Abendeen.

Redfield. S. d.. Oct. 20.-Redfield col
lege football team opened the season with
Aberdeen normal and industrial school on
the local grounds The teams were about
evenly matched in regard to weight, but
the local men, tho it was their first game
OF the year, outplayed the visitors at
every turn, winning by a score of Is to @.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-20
GracevIlIe Beats ortonvIIIe,

Gracev1lle, Mimi, Oct. 20.-The high
schools Of Graceville and Ortonvile met
on the fgridiron of the latter yesterday IN
hotly contested game resulting in a
victory. for sGraceville high by a score of
Is to s., GraceVille is playing a plucky
game this year and is open for engage
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-20

Marshall. Mimi, Oct. 20.-The football
eleven Of the Marshall business college
defeated the team from Window institute
yesterday, 81 to 0. This is the first game
Of the college eleven. They will play Hills
Minn, on Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-20
KILL 4 900 AMNIlAI-Ix

New York, Oct. 2O.-Onficial figures Of
the til board Of health COVERING a period Of
three years show that the number Of per-
sons sons Killed anr ually in the streets of New
4 r., ork Is Increasing in an alarming degree.
When Nn.llf7l1 Inc figures for 1903 are completed
,. the 9 d1ath list from street accidents win
haze reached nearly loco. -55.'2Ai
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-20
Carleton VS., Shattuck.

Northfeld, Mimi, Oct .O.-Shattuck
VIII play Carleton on Laird field to-mor-
row. The hardest game Of the sea son is
expected, as both teams are strong and
have been making good records.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-20

Boston-An alleged theft Of $40, 900 from the
Rostor National union last November was re-
vealed to-day when Elmer. E. Leavitt Of this
city was arragned In court charged with. the
deed. Leavitt> pleaded not guilty and was held
for hearing Nov: 4, in bail Of $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-20
Huron COLLEGE, Minis

Huron, S. D., Oct 2O.-A small crowd
witnessed game of football between
Huron college and a team from Aberdeen.
Huron won by a score of II to 6.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-20
.erback, showed up
49, ~,
ley,. the new quar-
Wellot The lineup:
III : y
Uric,11turaI-s
Hamlina-

Time-Fifteen-minut halves. Offcials-Dye,
referee; Tucker umpire. Score II to 0. Touch
downs, Caldwell 2, Scooley. Goals, Kennedy, 2.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-20
Marshall Defeats Window

1nents to play any 15o- pound team in
western Minnesota. ba1a.1 htL -a2ai.aa4 Eza=
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-20
SECRET WORK AT MICHIGAN

the enthusiasts will be no wiser after
Saturdays contest than they are now,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-20

In race at the state fair grounds
yesterday afternoon, Prince Stevens,
owned by w. H. MacLean Of this city,
beat Bell S., owned by H. M. Stock
ing Of st. Paul, in straight heats. The
time was 2:15A, 2:14h and 2:15.
Prince Stevens was, driven by Loomis
and Dell S. by Collins. H. w. F'agley
OF St. Paul4and J. r. Jones Of Mime
.apolis We're the judges and George c..
sherman Of Minneapolis and W. G..
Carling Of st. Paul timed the race.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-16
OREGON
SENATOR'S
SNUBBED

A Washington special, comment
ing on the relations between the Ore.
9on delegation IN congress and the
administration, says:
For the first time in twenty three
years Oregon finds itself without
representation on at least one of the
committees that handle the river and
barbor bill, but to make matters
worse Oregon will have no represen.
tative on the house committee on
industrial expositions. which is to
hsndls the Lewis and Clsrk. exposi.
tion bill
Instead of securing rivers and har-
bors, which he sought, or insular
affairs, which was offered him by
Speaker Cannon only few days ago.
Congressman Herman, Is given men,
pership on the committees on Indian
affairs and election of president, vice
president and representatives In con.
gress, while Williamson is made a
membper of irrigation and mines and
mining.
There Is an interesting story
connected with Hermann's failure
to 60 on insular affairs, after the
offer made him by Speaker Cannon.
When he learned that he was slated
for insular affairs, and not the COM
mttee of his choice, Hermann
consulted with his colleagues, with
the result that the delegation resolved
to make last stand In the hope Of
forcing him Oh the river and harbor
committee.
1T was said IL the wishes of the
state should be further ignored by
the speaker of the house, and Her.
mann should be further ignored by
the speaker of the house, and Her,
mann should he denied the one com
mittee place most sought ana of most
advantage to Oregon, this adverse
sentiment at home would be strength.
ened aud the chances of carrying the
state for the republicans in the cleo
tion next year might be materially
iessened. In fact, it was stated that
a continuance of the policy of iRnor-
ing the wishes of the people Of
Oregon would very likely prove dis
astrous In 1904.
On this ground the delegation
appealed to the president to inter cede
with Speaker Cannon to secure for
Hermann place on the committee
on rivers and harbors. The president, ,
Of course, took no hand In the mat
ter, but q copy of the delegations 8
letter was sent to Speaker Cannon,
with the result that Hermann. In
stead Of getting q committee better
than insulsr affairs, was given one of
less importance.
"For the first time IN its history.
the state Of Washington In the
present congress far outrsnk. Oregon
In the committee places accorded Its
members. In the Fifty eighth con-
gress the Pacific Northwest has no
representation on the public lands
committee of the house, AMI will
have little to say in framing whatever
legislation is attempted to correct
the public land evils"