davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-04-09
SENDS To CONGRESS
MESSAGE ON ANARCHY
country if it propagates a~narchistic

country if it propagates anarchistic
opinions"
Called to Governors Attention.
Besides his direction to the post
master general to exclude from the
mails such publications as La Ques-
tione Sociale," the president, in a let
ter to the attorney general asking for
an opinion on the legal phase of the
subject, says he has had that par
ticular case called to the attention of
the governor of New Jersey by Secre-
tary Root, that the governor may pro-
coed under the state laws.
Seditious Libel.
The opinion of the attorney general,
which the president transmits to con
gress, embraces a discussion of the
whole subject from many legal angles.
His first conclusion is that the article
in question, which advocates the use
of arms and dynamite in annihilating
the police and soldiers that anarchy
may prevail, constitutes "seditious Ii
bel" and is undoubtedly a crime at
common law.
ofense Against Country.
He declares that there is a federal
statute which makes such publications
an offense against the United States,
and that the federal courts, conse-
quently, have full jurisdiction in the
matter.
Full Power With Congress.
That there is full power in posses
sion OF congress to make such pub
locations criminal, the attorney gen
eral asserts, and quotes Chief Justice
Fuller of the supreme court and Mr..
Justice Field as authority.
, 1908-04-09

Washington, d. C. April 9.-Oficial
announcement of the resignation from
the army of Capt. Fred w. Cole, cap
tain q"uartermaster at the Preside, San
Francisco, was made today at the war
-danartmant
, 1908-04-09
PLAINS LINE TRAIN
BRINGS PASSENGERS.

Coming by the Plains line train this
afternoon were the following: Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard HoItum, Mr.. Mettler
of the Mountain View hotel and Sam
White from Centennial, and w. w.
Doyle from Plains.
, 1908-04-09
Oldest Alumnus Dead.

Boston, Mass. April 9.-Charles
Henry Parker, 80 years Of age and
the oldest Harvard alumnus, died here
today. He was a member of the class
of 1888.
, 1908-04-09
Laws Constitutional and Effective

Laws CoHstTtutIUHdI ana EHeCtIVe.
Montgomery, Ala, April 9.-The Al
ALBANIA supreme court today held that
both the general prohibition and 8
O'Clock closing laws are constitutional
and effective. They had been attack.
ed by the liquor forces of the state.
, 1908-04-09
Assistant Superintendent Returns.

Assistant Superintendent w. C. Nc
Keown of the Wyoming division, who
came over the hill with Superintendent
Anderson's official car yesterday af'
ternoon, spent the night here and re-
turned to Cheyenne today.
, 1908-04-09
uli Power With CONGRESS.

was circulating among the shop en-
ployes and his newspaper friends. Ev-
erybody wishes Gene success and
that he may live to be at least master
mechanic for the Hartman roads.
, 1908-04-09
gnoineer,s Family Gone for Visit,

Engineer Ed Palmquist, Mrs. Palm
quist and their sons left this after
noon for Shenandoah, Ia, where they
will visit for a few weeks.
, 1908-04-09
PAINTING smokestacks at Min.

Painting Smokestacks at Mill.
Some of the ~smokestacks at the roll
ing mills are being repainted today
and other arrangements are being
made for the %reopening of the mill
shortly.
, 1908-04-09
Not Candidate for Reelection.

President Roosevelt's most intimate
friends declare that he will not be a
candidate for reelection, and that he
will not accept another nomination
under any circumstances, but that ne
will be highly gratifed if he is placed
in the position where he can decline a
nomination, placing himself in the
class of General Washington, who laid
down the principle nat no man should
serve three terms.
, 1908-04-09
To Meet stockmen on Ground.
sheep Should Be Excluded.

In a letter to Secretary Wilson, made
public today, Secretary Garfield says
that his observation on his trip last
summer convinced him that sheep
grazing ought to be restricted or TX
cluded on lands reclaimed by the fed
eral government, Or under the Carey
and desert land laws.
Will Not Injure Sheep Industry.
In his reply, Secretary Wilson pro
nounced it an ~inadvisability now 70
change the reclamation for the pres
ent season. He says he is unwilling to
take any steps to injure the sheep in
dustry. The secretary of agriculture
says Every effort possible will be
made to utilize the forage crops, the
loss of which would be to the whole
west"
, 1908-04-09

Washington, d. c., April 9.-In one
of the shortest messages which he has
yet transmitted to congress, President
Roosevelt today called attention to the
necessity of further legislation on the
subject of anarchy. With the message
he transmitted a report reviewing the
legal phases of the question by At
torney General Bonaparte. The pres
ident says:
Enemy of All Mankind.
When compared with the suppress
sion of anarchy, every other question
sinks into insignificance. The anarchist
is the enemy of humanity, the enemy
of all mankind, and his is a deeper
degree of c~riminality than any other.
Should Prevent Circulation.
mo paper published here or abroad
should be permitted circulation in this
, 1908-04-09
CANNON RESOLUTION OF IN
CURRY REACHES HIS OFFICE
TODAY AND REFERRED
To ASSISTANT.

Department of Justice Already Pro.
%ceeding Under Criminal Laws, ana
Cannon Inquiry viii Not Be An
swered With Specific Details,
Which Might Jeopardize Success
of Prosecution-Lottery Men Fined
, 1908-04-09
POLICIES As
To GRAZING
INTERIOR AND AGRICULTURAL
DEPARTMENTS ARE PREPAR-
ING SYSTEM OF HEARTY
COOPERATION.

Representatives viii Meet Stockmen
and Discuss Differences Concern
ing Streams Along ~Irrigable Lands
President Roosevelt May Make
Tour of World at the Close of His
Present Term of Office.
, 1908-04-09
STRONG GROUND TAKEN BY PRES.
IDENT AGAINST ENEMY OF HUI
MANITY AND sEDITIoUs
PUBLICATIONS.

Short but Highly Important Communi-
cation Calling Attention to Neces-
sity for Further Legislation on
Subject-Power to Prevent Circu-
Iation of Anarchistic Newspapers
Asks New Jersey Governor to Act.
, 1908-04-09

Washington, D. c., April 9.-Presi.
dent Roosevelt will make a tour of the
world, initiating General Grant, after
the expiration'of his term of office. He
will be absent at least a year.
Will Give Free Hand.
His declared purpose in going abroad
is to give Secretary Taft, if he is elect
ed, a free hand in administering the
affairs of the government, without any
influence from Colonel Roosevelt, 50
far as his policies are concerned.
Even if President Roosevelt's plans
to nominate and elect Secretary Taft
as his successor fail, he will adhere to
his purpose and spend at least a year
abroad
, 1908-04-09

Washington, D. c., April 9.-Secre-
tary Garfield and Secretary Wilson to-
day decided on a cooperative investi-
cation this summer to determine thu
future policy of the government in re-
gard to the prohibition of grazing on
streams supplying water for irrigation.
The matter has been under c~onsidera-
ton for several weeks. The officers
of the reclamation service and the ir.
rigated farmers want grazing prohibit
ed, and the stockmer desire mai it be
unrestricted.
To Meet Stockmen on Ground.
The representatives of the two de-
partments will meet the stockmen on
the ground this summer. 1t seems
likely that limited privileges for sheep
and goat grazing will be extended, pro,
vided the privilege is enjoyed under
the patrol and observation of the for.
est officers
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
WILL REMODEL A TENEMENT ROW.
Plans Also Filed for a Warehouse To Be
Built IN first Avenue.

Plans have been fled with Buildings 5uperih-
ten6en- Murphy for altering the four four-sIorS
tere-.e-+ r,rSes No z4s 10 20 First avenue
Owned by 5gerton /. Winthrop. and the h|e
feur-st9ry tenement houses No 555 To 900 Iehln
avenue owned by Lydia 6. Cutting, the linlro'e
Eneuts being designed - better the Hght ana sei'
7latlou n accordance With Tenement House De
rs--rreY-5 ,ee-.freyaezrs G. 2 Meyers and f-iseHla
& Carlson are the architects.
Plans have also been fled for remodelliAE .Ii-
Ftores CT the four story and basement lc-l Dulioi
~ - West ssth street owned o. u SAl@'a-i'. ~
fsr installing workshops he lower noors o. '-'0
tbreeetr,, 6v.elfng house No I5s West @th street
Inc i,l8rayerserfs ben., made for Henry r. Dan
s5ein = ovgaer Otto l.. EpaEnhake and ife'fs IL
Bra-- re the architects
TIE Nznzatt-a ria-9s for new ouiloiHsS
yesferdav cesnrrise hTe-s;ef1 s'oiase -
= - st. = r. Hsn,iItea Fish estate "n the
xsep.s=s 10 %, First 4vsn4e al q cost ef s-lv''
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
MANY FINE DWELLING HOUSES SOLD
One Deal VIII Result IN the Improvement
CT an East Side Structure.

A market was found YESTERDAY for large
number Of dwelling houses Pease & Gilman
.o1d FOR ire Jacobus estate No 107 East 9th
street : four story dwelling house on Z lot
o1xos . feet The buyer will alter the house
into an American basement structure Harris
& Vaughan sold for Marjorie '. L. Hudson No
Il East SD street. e four story dwelling house
on Z lot 20xIo05 feet
WI Hall jr. sold Nc IS West Seth St d
rev FIVE story American basement dwelling
house on z lot 25xI944 feet. Gillen & Srryker
end & ULlnnan sold for Thornton Brothers No
81 East 169th 81, three story and basement
dwelling house on lot i6-sXloO feet Mrs A
u Good vas reported 10 have sold No west
18th 81, q four story dwelling house, cn lot
22xlGo feet
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
BOARD AND ROOMS

Single Insertions cents per line Six
teen words, seven times consecutively. 81.
which entities advertiser 20 have roori-s
entered for a period OF fourteen days in
The Trtbune's $ Directory OF Desirable Rooms
Write for circular
Fun information concerning these rooms
may be had. free Of charge, at the Uptown
once OF The New-York Tribune. 1864
broadway. between Seth and 37th sts.
I'D. 1of WEST-SunBy. large. s.aail
rooms; choicest food; real homie; sub
way; Il: references; table board.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
Female.

Female
NURSE Gc.-Experienced woman to care
for three children. > Z TO s years Of age;
also DO uending- references L. 7. :, Of
rica 81. II and - East 40 st.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
uNFuRNIsHEp ROOMS WANTED
HELP WANTED.
Males.


Males.
CANTA ASSFRS-For newspaper: salary,
So a day guaranteed: opportunit making
SIS 70 s35 week, salary and commission;
must be Of clean habits and neat appear
ance- Call after 8 o'clock. Mr. Charlton.
Room 42l. Tribune Building.
WANTED. : PROFESSIONAL talent.
PIANO PRAYERS AND DRUMMERS.
All KINDS WM. EDwfN MERw1N
AND GEORGE J. SIMMs. go HUDSON
wANTED--By two gentlemen in the coun-
try. butler. useful and upstairs man
5adls 16- aged ~ BFeferrea: wages So
place. Address Box 20, Red Hook. Dutch
ess County. y Y.
WANTED-Single man as coachman and
groom. for the country; must BE- strictly
sober and have good references. man used
TO saddle horses and weighing $50 or less
preferred state wages expected. Address
Box 2l= Great Neck. Long Island.
ANTED-Salesman of experience. en-
ouainLauce among baseball nagnates pre-
fe-red. good opportunity for man who can
close $500 deals Address 4. B. c. D..
Tribune Office.
ADVERTISE SEMENTs End subscriptions for
The Tribune received ar their Uptown
ONCE No 1864 Broadway, between Seth
and 31th sts-. until CLOCK 2 m Ad-
vertisements received at the following
branch Offices al regular Office rates IHtil
s o clock 2. m. viz 264 sth- ave. s. e.
ccr go ST: I53 9Th ave. coz 18th st. 80
East I4th st: 2s7 West 42d ST. between
7th and sth ayes.: 263 West I25th st: 1888
30 ave between 10th and nth SIS. 1923
sarh st: i57 East 18th Ht.; 1856 fremont
ave: $50 Sd ave. and any American District
Telegraph Office
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

4 DVERTLSE1fE> IS and Subscriptions f1r The r-curs
~ received their Uptown Once Nc I3S4 B-os1vay
between 36rh and S7fh urfi, o'clock A5vsr-
tfsenlsurs received following brarcr oesces az
3
14Jh - Wesr 4-d ST. between TN ard sch
l25rh ST. f75S 81
Io36 "a 6Ist f70S 1sr sat1
157 125rh T55 fremont ave. $50 Sd
American DISTRICT Telegraph O-1cs
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office No 1864 Broadway. between Both
and 37th SITS. until O'clock ?. m Ad-
Tertsserlents received at ths following
branch offices ct regular offic3 rates until
O'Clock p N. viz: 264 sth ave, s. g
COT 23d ST, 153 9Th ave. cor 18TH st; 90
East I4th st. 251 West 42d st. between
7th ana sth aves.; 263 West 125th 81: 1858
80 ave, between 18th and nth SITS; 1923
30 ave near 6lst st 170S lst ave, near
seth st; 157 East 125th St: T56 fremont
ave: $50 Sd ave. and any American District
Telegraph Office
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

GENERAL. HOUSEWORK.-By good.
smart young Irish girl; good plain COOK
and laundress. very good references Fla
bertv's Bureau. 4S5 Columbus ave. Tel.
74F-RtveT.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

COOK-By nice Swedish girl; good baker;
understands entrees. desserts. etc. excel
lent references: city or country; SIS. Oster-
berg's Bureau, 715 Lexington ave. Tel.
IO55-PiaZa.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

COOK and laundress, also champernlaia
and waitress: two young Finland girls
willing 10 go TO country; have best OF ref
erences. Juss.la bureau $50 IeXington ave-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

| COOK first class Swedish; American fam
! flv where Kitchenmaid is kept. best ref
| erences Answer by mail. 1913 East 50th st
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

COOKS. One Swedish; other Irish; both
good: very best Of references; S3o-s35, !,
CITY or country. Swedish Exchange. 13s
East goth St Tel 4564-Madison-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

FRENCH MAID wants situation as good
seams-ress; willing 10 assist in other du-
ties; five years IN last place; no cards 100
East h4th ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

DAYS WORK-Rehned American woman
wishes days work; first class cook and
laundress I157 ID ave, store
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

COOK. &c-CHsMBERMAID. &c.-Two
swedish girls; cook and lauEdress; other
rhamberruafd and waitress; together or
separate: excellent references; SIS and 81.
Osterberg's Bureau, 716 Lexington ave
Tel I055-PIdZa
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

A-PRTVATE AGENT and SECRETARY.
BY young man. 80; thoroughly expert
encad in the economical management Of
fats rene-uents or Office buildings. seven
years with one estate, best Of references
will furnish security. Il. J. Ferris. sos
East sUth ST
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

COOKS Vienna cook $40: Swedish, S45:
has friend kiteheurnaid: good references
Nathewson's Bureau. So 9Th ave. 18th
and 47th SITS. Tel 37S-Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

! HOUSEKEEPER. reliable. best references.
for gentlemen's apartment or Widower 8
: I family Box 4S, 2G5 East 9th st
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

COOK. TRESS.-Together; no objec-
ton TO country; cook. first class PLAIN
ro so6. hest references FOR both F'laherty
Bureau. ass Columbus ave. Tel T41-River
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

CIAMBERMAID first class; swedish !;
good sewer: viii assist at other work;
excellent references: city or country: s22
Osterberg's Bureau. ZIG Lexington ave
Tel 1055-PIaza.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Remsla

maid and iaundress; s2o-s25. exceiten'
city references. N. Hofmayer's Bureau
f53 West 23d st. Telephone after 10 a. m
1866 Che lsea-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

CHAMBERMAID AND LAUNDRESS tho
shirts or collars)--Private family oniy'
change 13e East 30th 81. Tel 45S4-
Madison.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

HOUSEK EEPER- an English lady
where other help Is kept; good references.
Write L. T. Hegemann, 249 West 6sth St
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

DAYS WORK.-Respectable woman wishes
to go cut by day: cook. wash and iron or
snv kind Of work 57T 9th ave
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

FAMILY WASHING. ironing. by month,
week or dozen: private house: open air
driving: best references 332 East 72d st.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

! COOK.-A strictly first class cook by day
or week: best personal references 2lI
/ GOf, st
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for
rba Tribune received at their Uptown
orsce No 1864 Broadway, between Seth
and 3Tth sts.. until o clock p. n. Ad-
,-srtiFeuIerts received at the following
j,rzach Offices at regular ONCE rates until
S o clock p. m, viz. -64 sth ave. : =.
cor a3d 81 1853 9Th ave. cor. 18th st. 92
EAST f4th ST. ea7 Vest 42d st. between
I'm ara sth aves 263 West l25ta 81 1898
"a ave between 76th and TTth sts.. Io2s
"a ave near 6ist ST; ITos list ave. near
sat1 81 i6T East I25th St. T56 fremont
ave $50 Sd ave aad any American DistT:ei
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-07
Brief MENTION


} week at the Portland store. Il
Miss Wclch commenced teaching
the Lorcla school Monday.
See VIRGIL n Son for all kinds Of
House Furnishings. We can save
you money, :
4. T. Abbott. who has been In the
city on business for the klamath
Lake Railroad. left this morning On
his return to Thrall.
For Concrete Work. Cement floors
and Sidewalks by the day ar job. see
John Mc,.rlland. Hotel houston,
2-lwk
Sewing machines for rent by day.
week. or month. Al Mull"rs. Phone
2Li
Discarded Carpet Samples for Rugs.
virGil \ son /
I II You want u loan On your real "s'
tate, see us Interest reasonable.
iIolcomb Realty Co. American Bank
Building 2.iwk
JR Wright and wife. Of Weed. ar"
visiting In the city.
For general house cleaning and
chimney sweeping call on Webb 4
Mongold. Phone ?03.
You viii save money by buying
sewing machines and all Of your sew
Ing machine supplies ut Muilers. cor.
ncr Main and 9Th streets. 7-3ln
VIM. Pitts and wife are recent ar
rivals from Tular". California.
r.. ". Muller carries tho largest
stock Of Edison Photographs and
gold moulded records In klamath
county. 7.3lu
Tell your sewing machine troubles
to +. W. Muller. Phone 25i
We have something new In the
mattress line Virgil x Son.
\ large number of Merrill resi-
dents were In the city Yesterday In.
Guiding \. =. Clubinc. James Nriscoe.
G. X. Cariock. r. Elvy and A. Combs
Il. Madscn, Piano Tuner. will be-
here on October 18th. Parties wish.
ing tuning done please leave order
at the Lakeside Inn. First class work
guaranteed. list
Mike Doohcr returned last evening
from the timber near Bly. lie came
/ In To meet his wife and daughter who
arrived the first Of the week.
We have money to loan an good
real estate. Interest reasonable.
. Holcomb Realty Co. American Bank
! Building. 2-l~k
Visit the Special Sale on blankets
AT the Portland Store all this week. 6
(. Mrs. +. Downing and daughter are
in the city from their ranch near Ca
lor.
Lady desiring drcssmaking at home
ar will go out By the day. Call NJ
Stilts Dry Goods Store. G-3t /
Mesdamcs G. +. Stone and +. u Z
Mills left this morning for Portland !
Mrs Mills has gone on visit and
Mrs. Stone will select the furnishings !
for her new home which is being buill .
In the Hot Springs addition.
For sale or Trn,ic AZ u bargain
set American Encyclopedia. En-
qnirc AT this Office. 5tf
VIII Buy Timier-i have some
money to invest In timber claims. II
the price IL right. l.. JACOBS. Klam-
ath Falls. 2su
FOR SALE Wardrobe. wire mat.
ress. couch, hair mattress. .child's brass
bed. sewing machine. chIid's tricycle..
garden utensils and general house
hold goods and canned fruit. Enquire
at Red Coitng" at IoOl Of Fifth street.
". a. Cox 5-3t
FOR RENT--IIousckeeping and Of
fee rooms In the WOrden Blk. The
rooms have been newly kalsomined.
Enquire at Stilts Company Store. 81
Furnished rooms 20 irt-G. w.
White. &l8tf
A I'LL |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-07
LANGELL VALLEY NEWS.

work at the nam n prnHroHHlhk
with all possible spcrd Th" telephone
lInc ~ now completed for wN't"'
miles beyond lamrS Malnn"F r'n''
and viii be- nuishcd ~ s""n q" P""
sIblc. 4 carpenters crew IN 'i'''
ing buildings. aud n force "l nl'"
n,, a, work On the excavation tnt the
pam.
L. purk made us n business eau
the fore part Of the week
4 number ot small children nave
hccn quite seriously afflicted WIN
stomach trouhlcs and at" under tue
doctors care Among them az" the
children ot Mrs WHY aud Mis- Wa.
lone.
Mrs 4. u Ninson who has been
II, Portland for several months tur
medical treatment Tor her li'll" gu
is expected home this week tn"
child ~ greatly improved In health
Mr.. Robertson. who recently pur'
chased tract ot land from Mrs Gar
rrtt. has new dwrlling nearly com.
plrtrd and It win h" very n"a,
structure when Finished
/ Mr nullrr. uI Nunanfa. has rent.
cd tn, Walter RruadsWurd place.
r Gru,gr Nublr H. hauling material
for new roof ON IN" RalHtun barn.
\ short strip OF the county road
that cuts on several acres ut land he
longing to Mira, Jones' was changed
about iOO Yards from III" old route
and around her frnc, last spring
The supervisor ordered th" old road
opened which makes II very incun
ycnicnt. II seems that this IN not ID"
only road IN this vicinity that was
changed out To the lin" without Hu.
thority one IT. M better than an
other In ease of this Kind 80 why
! not treat all alike
Some very promising looking quartz
was recently discovered hy J u
Scaton. but the place has not been
iiyulgcd as yet but rs soon a. -
more thorough examination uf Ia"
locality. and claims ar" located. th"
public viii be- enlightened lie has
stated that II is In klamath county
and that II contain, both gold and
silver.
Mrs James Malun" is feeding from
- To 20 p"opl" daily as II" result
~ the government works attracting
iravcl this way
tn. condition ui Dr J II Han
mas not cnangcd from that of last
week.
Jack Driscoll had III" sights on his
rin. all adjusted last week Jack
says he Is going To XIII u biz IA,
buck before the season CLOSES even
II he has To hire SON" one To- XIII II
for him.
Tomatoes grew To maturity and
ripcncd In i.angrli Valley this sea.
son on the place known az Ia. ! u
iiamak"r ranch Mrs DrIscoll raised
them
The scholars speak we'll uf Mr
Busscys ability as u teacher. which
We ar. glad tn hear
Thos. Wilkcrson and daughter. Mrs
e. Walker. were visiting III" laticr'E
sis,cr last week who has been quite
III.
WIN Stevens hauled load ui A.,
freight for the Miller creek bridge !
from klamath Falls last week
While on her way home from m.
school last "Wednesday Leila McSpa.
den was thrown from her horse. but
fortunately escaped serious injury
II tn" government should con,inu.
to go right ahead and build the ditch
there are some that will have to rus.
tie or they viii hav" To pay Tor irrl.
eating sax" brush.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-24
The Kymry Club.

The Kymry Climb met with Mrs. w.
c. Lambert on Jan. 16. with the presi
dent presiding. Nine members respond
ed TO roll call with current events. Mrs.
Amos Lambert was elected member of
the clrh. II was decided that the club
should subscribe for The Etude" for
1905. On account of so much sickness
among the members there was no mus
zeal program a letter was read from
the First District president announcing
the appointment of Mrs Jos. Bagley as
a member of the Forestry committee,
with Mrs. Guy Bowerman, of St.
Anthony. as chairman. a short time
was we'll spent in parliamentary drill
iehate being the feature of the lesson