davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
WOMENS RELIEF
CORPS HAS BIG LEAD

The Women 3 Relief Corps made a
sensational gain today in the Capital
Journals Refund Bargain Contest and
is away in the lead. Over 100000 votes
were polled, Following is the standing
~ AZ nnnAnnAnnAn AnIn.r.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08

Portland is a pretty good place now,
as titles 60, but after this week it ought
to be perceptibly better.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-02

Sl.OO Bed Spreads, size 72x76
for. ........... .............
ST. IS and $l.00 Ladies' Scarfs, color
white and pink ...
Sl.OO Ladies' Flannel Gowns, pink an
blue stripe.
$l.OO Ladies' House Dresses, differen
Styles .......... 49,.
$l.O0 Children's All Wool Sweaters j
gray and blue
ST.. 90 Aviation Caps in all colors
OdGu $3.50.
sl.25 Ladies' Embroidered White Line
Waists
$1.O0 Ladies' Embroidered Black
S1.25 Child's Knit Scarf, Hood and
mum ......s.,........ =. :.
s1OO Womens Kid Gloves,
small lot
$l00 Mems Caps in all styles ..
$l.0O Mems Leather Mittens, felt lined
s1.OO Mems Mocha Dress Mittens.
$500 Mems Reindeer Work Gloves.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-02

For Mems ST IS Genuine Leather Caps,
Black.
For Men s ST SO Seal Plush Caps.
For Mems ST. .25 ALI Wool: kersey Caps. =
For Mems $1:5O. All Wool Military
Shirts,
For.Men's S so Whipcord Pants, with
cuff or plain.
For Mems $3.50 and $500 All Wool
Pants.
For Mems sl.5o Canvas Top Leather
Soled Shoes.
For Women's ST. so Felt shoes with fan
Cy tops. IN.
For Women's ST. so Felt Lined Shoes,
all sizes. 4
For Mems $3.50 Lamb Lined Leather
Mittens.
For Mems ST. so Blanket Lined Duck
Coats.
For Boys $1.25 and Sl.5o Blanket
Lined Duck Coats. ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE

FOR EXCHANGE have for exchange
undivided have interest in 37h acres
in Pasadena. Mostly subdivided into
Cash value $4,000, clear. I want to
exchange this for an improved ranch
and will assume an equal amount.
Mi"ht put in a little cash. E. A.
ALLEN, 917 Union Oil bldg, Los An
geleS. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE--Right on Date canal, $245
per acre, twenty acres AL soil, soft,
rich land for alfalfa 10 acres in al
falfa 10 acres in corn. Will all be in
alfalfa. Just PA miles south on
Date canal; S1700 cash, balance in
and 2 years, at per cent. This is an
exceptional buy. J. G. DELOZIER,
realty and live stock broker, 529
Main street, Harry w. ,Krotz, asst.
manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17
WANTED--REAL ESTATE

WANTED-I will be in El Centre about
the 18th of December. I want to buy
80 acres soft improved land. Write
lowest cash price and full description.
J. w. WOOD, gen. del, El Centro. KISS
CAN USE a cheap piece of Imperial
valley land. state particulars, loca-
ton and price. Address J. T. r., En-
terprise office. x195
wANTED-REAL ESTATE-wir pay
cash for good located building lots.
Must be a bargain. Address s. c.,
Press office x197
WANTED-To lease, land for cotton.
cash basis. state location and terms.
Box So, Ell Centre. 1919
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17

FOR SALE-Best assignment on the
Eastside, 100 acres miles from Holt
Vile under new high line canal;
sandy soil; less than $50 an acre TO
level; No. laterals now being built
past the place. Price $27.50 an acre.
Might take Ell Centre property to
$500 as part payment. Act quickly If
you want this one. ALEXANDER G.
INGRAM, Real Estate, 506 Main St.
FOR SALE-A snap for three weeks
only. 143 acres decided land A miles
north of Imperial, good room
house, bath, screen porch, chicken
house stable and other improve
ments. $4,000 cash will handle ball
ance long time. Address Box sos.
x199
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

FOR sALE-For cash, 10 to IA head
bull, 40 acres of alfalfa all in barley,
2 year lease from, from January /. 1914
1 mile east Il north of north east
corner townsite. w. r. YAW. x199
FOR SALE-All Of my cows are up for
the high dollar. Ninety head. Come
and see them niilked. Butter fat av-
erage as high as pound and a quar-
ter. Best bunch of cows in Imperial
valley. . Y miles west, mile north
of Ell Centre. H. T. FROST. x199
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Six good
mares in foal. Four good heavy
mules One pair small mules. Few
cheap horses. Will trade all or part
for cattle. Inquire Bert Irwin's Cor
raj. Ask for w. c. Hobock. x199
FOR SALE-One span or mares and
Q years old. 8 geld'rgs. one two and
one three years old; one mare yrs.
old; one mule colt; one horse II
years old. d. McLEAD, at Rositas
Dam. x213
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-For cows.
One wagon, one set double work har-
ness, one 3-year-old gray mare. $3.50.
]. o. WASH, 1 mile north. x196
WE HAVE $500 cash and $1,000 worth
of good young g work xo stock sSrss as Thst first
Ray@en! Raye you? on " PGRcELLsARGENT q e Icssli
LAND CO.. Hotel oregon bldg. If
FOR SALE-Berkshre boars, cholera
immune. High class stock at ordi
nary prices. JOHN BRETT, miles
east of Imperial TT
FOR SALE-34 Al cows, $S5. Terms
And lease on 80 acres good alfalfa. See
Bill Brooks, cream driver, Ell Centro.
x2O1
FOR SALE-Mare, 5 years old, weight
1900 pounds, with months old colt,
at Callahan place, miles west. x197
cash register. Call White Rose Cafe.
1877
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17
FOR RENT--REAL ESTATE

WE WILL build business block 65x100
on oc~ HtA and state street corner, to
suit responsible tenant Five or ten
year lease. JONES tNVESTME
co. u
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17

FOR SALE-Highly improved, close in
Ell Centro property, which pays IS
per cent on investment; new building
under lease. Read this over, then
for full details see r. e. JAUMAN
436 Main St., Ell Centre Land & Bro
kerage Co. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
COUNTRY PROPERTY

COUNTRY PROPERTY
40 acres near Meloland, about half in
alfalfa, balance in corn. Price $3.50
per acre. Terms.
100 acres near Holtville. All in alfal-
fa. Fenced and cross fenced hog
tight. Small house and some shade
trees. Price $165 per acre.
40 acres all in alfalfa and joint town
site of Holtville. Priced $50 per
acre under ANYTHING else like it. Will
give good terms. See us at once as
this will sell. Also have 80 acres
joining Holtville on which we can
bive best of terms. Another quick
seller.
80 acres near Calexico, all In alfalfa
and fenced in nine fields. SITS per
acre.
PURCELL-SARGEN LAND co.
Oregon Hotel Block IT
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17

s ACRE TRACT inside city limits, fine
trees, chicken yards. Good house.
Barn. Price $500. Terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17

FOR RENT-For $5 an acre, 80 acres
soft land, hog fenced, good house, 6
miles north of Brawley. MRS. l.. T.
WOOD, r. f. D. ]. x101
FOR RENT-Half section best alfalfa
and cotton land. Cash basis. A. AN
DERSON, Masonic Temple. If
FOR RENT-Small house partly fur
nished. Suitable for two people. In
quire $50 Commercial. x196
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17

FOR SALE-Fine ten acre tract near
town. Modern house with basement.
Good terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17

FOR 'SALE-Grant Bronze turkey COB
blers weighing from 20 to "a pounds
at months, Sc each. Mrs. Nellie
Hart, Holtville. u KISS
FOR SALE+Live turkeys zoe pound,
dressed soc. Phone 24F14. w. H.
MESEROL. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17

LAND-For $1.00 per
acre. Can secure you desert filing
or homestead on as good alfalfa land
as there Is in the country. Unlimit-
ed water at depth of 10 to 20 feet.
From 1 to miles from Southern
Pacific main line. Script for this
land costs $500 per acre. GEO. J..
REINER, Bungalow Hotel, Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17

ance monthly.
PURCELL-SARGEN LAND co.
Hotel Oregon block
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17

BARGAIN BARGAIN
40 acres in alfalfa, fine stand. one
nile from Ell Centre; SITS per acre.
Terms.
PIER & PRENDERGAST
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE


FOR SALE
$7o6 cash and balance monthly
buys modern six room bungalow on
a 65 foot lot near high school,
so foot lot on Orange with tent
house, now rented for $11 per month.
Room for several more houses. Price
$3.50, half cash.
The best buy we have. House and
lot $1050. $3.50 cash. Lot alone worth
the price asked.
65 foot lot on Brighton. Price $500.
Sewer, gas, water and sidewalk to
be laid. Half cash.
One lot in Park addition at $50 be-
low market. $3.50 cash, balance
monthly.
New modern bungalow in Park ad-
dition. Price $4,000. $1400 cash. bal
ance monthly.
PURCELL-SARGENT LAND co.
Hotel Oregon block
LIST YOUR LAND-for sale or ex-
change. Have some cash buyers and
several good properties to exchange
for Imperial property. Just now
have a fine ten room home in the
best resident section that / can ex-
change for Imperial land, either i'm
proved or REIMBURSEMENT. A. L..
BLISS, 1928 Bradbury Bldg, Los An
gel~s. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17
POULTRY

Fancy Mammoth White
Holland Turk exss best anywhere.
Hens and Toms for sale. M. Nc
KUSICK, Calexico. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17

New modern bungalow in Park ad-
dition. Price $4,000. $1400 cash, bal
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17

80 ACRES 2h miles from station, 80
minutes from Ell Centro Price $62.50.
$1,000 cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17

FOR EXCHANGE-A fine new Swiss
chalet seven room modern home and
four and one-half lots in fine coast
city of $500. Lots set to fruits, wal
nuts, alfalfa and orange nursery
Opposite new high school. Will ex-
change for lots, acreage or dairy
stock. Postoffice box 427, or Press
office. X19S
FOR EXCHANGES room modern
bungalow, located in San Diego. Will
exchange for Ell Centro building lots
This house has all the built-in feat
ures. Water, gas and electric fix
lures Within one and one-hali
blocks from a 10 minute car service
Address S. c., Press office. x197
FOR EXCHANGE-16O acres decided
land, miles from state highway and
good town, will take good clear
realty up to $4,000 in San Diego
$4,000 cash, $1,000 mortgage back
GEO. l.. GOOD, special agent, under
Oregon hotel. II
WANTED TO TRADE-30 acres and
town lots in Atascoa county Texas
for work stock. r. A. McMINN, Sils.
bee. Calf. x204
FOR EXCHANGED acres of s year
old navel oranges at Arlington
Heights for Imperial valley lands
Address Box 6s3, Ell Centre. If
FOR EXCHANGE-$4O.OU I'll Centre
income property for Imperial valley
patented land. E. A. PERKISS
REALTY CO. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17

One lot in Park addition at $50 be-
low market. $3.50 cash, balance
monthly.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17

65 foot lot on Brighton. Price $500.
Sewer, gas, water and sidewalk to
be laid. Half cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17

The best buy we have. House and
lot $105O. $3.50 cash. Lot alone worth
the price asked.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17

so foot lot on Orange with tent
house, now rented for $11 per month.
Room for several more houses. Price
$3.50, half cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

MONEY WANTED-Have you from
$500 to $1,000 to loan on Ell Centre resi-
dence property for years. VIII pay
good interest Address S. c., Press
! office. X197
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17

EOR SALE
$7o0 cash and balance monthly
buys modern six room bungalow on
65 foot lot near high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17

PURCELL-SARGENT LAND co.
Oregon Hotel Block t!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28
PRESIDENT WILSON SURROUNDED
BYATMOSPHE RE OF LITERATURE
Newspapemen and Authors in Demand by Present Admins
ation for Posts of Import Representation in Con-
ureSS, Also, Is Large

the curiosity of the boss in the
newspaper Office became so rampant
that he picked up a congressional job
to pay expenses while he looked over
the field for himself, or, failing that
ambition, he fired his Washington cor
respondent and took the job himself.
Editors Hold "Rump" Congress.
Anyhow, the editors are here in
force and when congress is not in ses-
sion the National Press club, which
is their chief hang cut" when not i'll
the legislative halls, represents a
trump" session, at any rate.
Furthermore, these newspaper men
have brought their sense Of news with
them to Washington. One of the chief
assets of the progressive party in the
house is the fact that Victor Murdoch.
its floor leader, a former editor of the
Wichita (Kas.) Daily Eagle, knows
how to dish up its news ready for
the typesetting machines, including
the "red-head lines" and the whole
story in the first paragraph. Speaker
Champ Clark himself once edited a
country newspaper, and he states the
fact mostly naively in his biography
in the Congressional Directory, which
says: 1854 was president of Mar
shall college, West Virginia, the
youngest college president in America;
worked as hired farm hand, clerked
in a country store. edited country
newspaper, practiced law"
Another house editor about to come
into especial prominence at this ses-
81 - 80, ~ loc
er of the Daily News and the Daily
Advances of Lynchburg, Va. Mr.. Glass
is one of the principal trainers of the
democratic currency bill, and he is
one of the best friends of the work
ing newspaper man in Washington.
The most valuable newspaper prop
erty owned by any member of con-
gress is the Pittsburg Gazette-T Times,
which Senator Oliver of Pennsylvania
recently stated he considered to be
worth a million and half dollars.
News Sense" VS.. Telegraph Tolls.
AS illustrating the fact that the
newspaper men in congress brought
their news sense with them, an Incl
dent occurred during the tariff debate
in the house which broke the record.
A western congressman, who owns the
best newspaper in his district, deliy-
cred a speech in the house on scheG-
ules in the tariff bill of vital import
ance TO his district He arranged to
give a copy of his speech to Wash
ington correspondent representing
daily newspaper in large city which
generally circulated throughout his
congressional district. The correspon-
dent failed to keep the appointment
and the congressman calmly filed the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

whole speech with the telegraph COM
pany addressed to the correspondents
newspaper.
The managing editor, who saw the
telegraph toll bills mounting upward
with every click of the telegraph re-
ceiver, finally lost patience and wiz
ed his correspondent to find out If he
was sober YET or words to that eff
feet. The editor-congressman so, en-
joyed his scoop" that he paid the
tolls, and the correspondent finally
squared" himself in the home Of
fees.
List of Writers Given.
The list of men in congress who
have been. connected with newspaper
offices, or with authorship in some
form, are as follows:
Arizona-Senator H. F. Ashurst
was reporter.
California Representative Everis
A. Hayes, owner and publisher of the
San Jose Daily Morning Mercury and
Evening Herald; Representative Will
liam Kettner, connected with the adj
yertising department of coast news
papers for many years.
Colorado Representative H. Fl. Sell
domridge, city editor of Colorado
Springs Gazette two years; Edward
Heating. started as a copyholder in
the proofroom and rose to managing
editor of a Denver newspaper and was
formerly president of the Denver
Press Club and of the International
League of Press Clubs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tho
mas L. Reilly, engaged in the news
paper business for the last thirty
years.
Florida Representative Claude l.
Engle, proprietor and editor, Jackson
vile Dixie
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c. H. Ia
venner, Independent newspaper writ
er, and director of publicity for the
Democratic congressional committee
in 1910 and 1912.
Representative Charles A.
Korbley. formerly editor of the Madi-
son (Ind) Herald and Henry A. Earn
hart, owner of the Rochester Sentinel.
Senator B. F. Shively was also en-
gagged in journalism early in his ca
reer, and Senator Kern is an author
CT law books.
BristoW and Murdoch for Moose.
Kansas-Senator j. L. Bristow.
owner, of the Salina Daily Journal;
Representative D. A. Anthony, owner
of the Leavenworth Daily Times; Re-
preventative J. R. Connolly, owner and
editor Of the Colby Free Press, and
Representative Victor Murdoch, for
mer managing editor of the Wichita
Daily Eagle. Senator Thompson is an
author of legal works.
Massachusetts-Sen II. c. Lodge
is an author Of historical works.
ADMINISTRATORS E. f. Burleigh, pub
Usher Of the Kennebec Journal; Re
preventative Asher G.. Kinds, former
man.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ". A. Smith, own
er of the Grand Rapids Herald; Re-
representatives. S. w. Beakes. editor
and publisher of the Westeryille Re
view; L. c. Champion. publisher La
peer County Clarion; Roy o. Wood
ruff, engaged in the printing business
eight years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28
PICTURE BRIDE
FAILS TO SUIT
FIANCEE

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-Miss Mag
gle Treon OF OIeon, who ran her pic.
ture in a matrimonial paper and re-
eeived about 400 replies. came here
to meet the man Of her choice, J. T..
Stephenson of Antlers, Okla. who rep
resented himself as a banker. When
she stepped OF the train Stephenson
was on the platform awaiting her He
introduced himself as the man with
whom she had correspondent and said
he was prepared to have the nuptiaI
knot tied at once.
You don't come up to specifca-
tons" she told him. You don't look
at all like a banker and our little r0-
nance ends right here
Stephenson insisted that he came
up to the specifications OF their cor
Miss Treon, however, stepped into
taxicab and went to a hotel, where
she remained until the next train ar.
rived for Olean. when she went home.
Stephenson told the chief of police
that his father is a banker and his
brother a sheriff at Antlers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28
fBy Latest MALL

WASHINGTON, ID. president
Woodrow Wilson is an author. In his
cabinet Secretary of State William J.
BRYAN owned and edited the Common
err and still controls that publication;
Secretary Of the Navy Josephus Dan
iels was the owner and editor of the
Raleigh IN. CD News and Observer,
and still controls that paper; Secre-
rotary OF the Interior Franklin *.
Lane was a reporter. correspondent
and finally part owner and editor OF
the Tacoma WASH News in the ear
lier days of his public career, and Sec
rotary of Commerce William G. Red
field OF New York served five years in
the manufacturing establishment OF
the r. Hoe company, makers of print
ing presses. Perhaps these facts may
help to explain why it is so many writ
crs are receiving recognition at the
hands OF this administration in the
matter OF appointments
The fact that the president and his
cabinet have welded the pen so hand
somely in the past and are disposed
TO be so gracious to the members of
their former profession. however. docs
not tell the whole. story of the rise of
the writer to the ton OF the ladder of
public fame in Washington. There
are about sixty men with that sort Of
an experience behind them in the halls
of congress.
Editors Entering Politics
For some unknown reason the ndi-
torial sanctum has been invaded by
the political bee to an extent not hith-
crto known in the history OF the ma
tIcnal capital. and the net results
show that the editors and writers of
all kinds and descriptions have been
rs proficient in APPLYING political wis
dom to their own advancement as no.
toriously they have been in the past
in placing their friends in Office hy
legitimate and discreet publicity. The
E4arwicks of the past. while retaining
two-handed grip on that phase nf
notifies. are. nevertheless. conine ont
into the calcium light of publicity as
never before
Tho political bee has not confined
itself to the writer's profession in apv
me part OF the country. On the con
trary. the DELEGATIONS of no less than
twenty-seven different states boast of
at least one newspaper man, or for,
rSer newspaper man or an author
One explanation for their multitndin-
Gus presence in Washington. offered
hy one of their number. is the fact
that Washington has made so much
political news in the last decade that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

men were required to furnish their
own mattresses 1t was insanitary
for a man to sleep on a mattress
which had been used by another per
son. they told him.
The fair-haired Punahou student
listened patiently to their story and
said that he would buy himself q
mattress in the morning, whereuDon
his different neighbors offered to sell
him theirs at greatly reduced rates.
He went to bed and tried to sleep on
the springs, but meeting with little
success at this, took turns at reading
and looking out Of his window onto
the sleeping city until morning. After
an hours search this morning the
janitors succeeded In locating the mat
tress on the roof.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28
Linen Table Cloths
Speaker Clark is Modest.

Speaker Clark Is MODEST.
Missouri Speaker Champ Clark,
editor at one time of country news
paper; Representative Richard Bar
thold, editor of the st. Louis Tribune,
German newspaper, when elected
tc congress.
Representative Thomas
Stout, editor and publisher Fergus
County Democrat.
Nebraska-Senato G. M. Hitchcock,
publisher of the Omaha World-Her-
aid; Representative ID. v. Stevens,
author and publisher.
New Hampshire Senator ]. H. Gal
finger, a printer in early life.
New Observation-Disclosures r. G.
Dremner, editor and publisher Passaic
Daily Herald; E. F. Kinkaid, adver-
Using business; E. w. Townsend, au-
thor.
New York - Representatives Henry
George Jr, editor and author; Ed
mund Platt, publisher Poughkeepsie
Eagle; George w. Fairchild, presi-
dent Herald Publishing Company,
Oneonta, N. Y; E. S. Underhill. pub
Usher Bath Advocate and Leader;
C. B. Smith, owner and editor Niagara
Falls Journal.
Ohio - Senator T. e. Burton and
Representative Simon D. Fess, au-
thors; Representative John A. Key,
printer; Representative w. d. Ash
brook, publisher Johnstown Independ-
ent and for three years secretary Of
the National Editorial Association.
Oklahoma = Representative w. H.
Murray ("Alfalfa Bill") reported for
and edited newspapers.
Pennsylvania Has Big Quota.
Pennsylvania Senator G.. T. Oliver,
principal owner of the Pittsburgh
Gazette-Times and Chronicle-Tele
graph; Representatives A. H. Walters,
editor and publisher Johnstown Trib-
une; j. Hampton Moore. reporter and
editor fifteen years; W. w. Griest.
publisher of a newspaper; j. r. Farr,
newsboy. printer and publisher; Rob-
ert Z. Lee, printer; w. w. bailey,
editor and publisher Johnstown Daily
Democrat; A, r. Brodbeck, treasurer
Hanover Printing Company; w. N.
Carr. editor three years; NJ. c. Kelly,
newspaper publisher Braddock. Pa.
Tennessee-S Senator Luke Lea. own
er Nashville fennesseean-Ameri
Representative W. c. Houston, editor
country newspaper two years.
vs. Representative Frank L.
Greene; or ST. Adams Daily Mes
senger. II. -. -. j..
Virginia : Representative Carter
Glass. owner Lynehburg Daily News
and Daily Advance.
Washington : Representatives Al
bert Johnson, publisher Hoquiam
Daily Washingtonian; j. W. Bryan,
owner and publisher Bremerton Navy
Yard American. =. ..~:..
West Virginia = Representative
Howard Sutherland, formerly editor OF
q weekly newspaper at Fulton.
Z Observation-Disclosures R. NJ La Fol
lette. owner Of La Follette's Maya
zine; Representative ]. NJ. Nelson, for
mer editor of The State.
Porto Rico-Delegate Louis Muhoz
Rivera, former editor Puerto Rico
Herald. ..>=. l..