davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30
ANNUAL CONCERT
Womnn's College Gives Fine Enter
tainmcnt With Big Program.

Friends, fellow students. relatives,
and guests crowded TO its capacity the
pain bedecked chapel OF the Womans
college last night. when the annual
concert, one of the most delightful
features Of the closing exercises OF
that institution. was given by the stu
dents OF the voice and the piano.
BEGINNING with the overture to
Rossinis "Semranide," arranged for
four hands ana closing with charm
ing aonctte for female voices. the pro-
gram contained many interesting Sc
lcctions, each OF which was heartily
applauded. many OF them so onthusi-
astically that additional numbers were
Of necessity given by the young must
clans.
The singers were all pupils of Mrs
Melvin a Martin. and the pianists
were students under Jacob Reinhardt
\. r. Unkel. and Mrs. NJ. V. Ar,nstead.
while Miss Mary Reams supplied the
unusually good accompaniments.
The complete program given fol-
lows.
Misses Olive Simmons. Ivy os-
borne, Josie Cha mbcrlain. Lucille
Bell
Voice, My Mother Bids Me Hind My
Hair Observation-Disclosures. Haydn
Miss Lucy Pool.
Salterelle. .. Scotsen Clark
Miss Elizabeth Kinsey.
Vocal duet. Pearls of Love. Pinsuti
Misses Gladys Peyton, Elizabeth
Wicker.
"Hark, Hark the Lark ...
Schubert a
Miss katherine Stiff.
Voice. "Carmcna" ...... Lane Wilson
Miss Gladys Pcyton.
(a) spanish Dance Observation-Disclosures.
OBJ Boiero ........... Moszkowski
First piano. Miss jeanette Jones,
Second piano, Miss Mary Jones.
Voice
ta) Memory ............, Parks
%, THE Years at the Spring.
Mrs. II. A Beach
&c, From the Land OF the Sky
Blue Water .Cadman
(d) Il Love Thee. Bruno HUM
Miss Virginia seay.
Caprice de Concert HOFFMAN
Miss Josie Chamberlain
Voice
ca, "Elysium" ... Obey Speaks
Go, Mon occur SQUIRE Ia Joix'
from Samson ct Dalila" (My heart
at thy sweet voice Saint-Saens
Miss Elizabeth Wicker.
Second Rhapsodie List
Miss Olive Simmonds
Vocal quartet
"a Sweet and Low" ......Hawley
Oh Robin Adair". Dudley Buck
Misses Gladys Peyton. Lucy Pool. Vir-
ginia Seay. Elizabeth Wicker.
Moonlight sonata . Beethoven
Miss Mary Reams.
Nonette-- -.
(a) "Cheerf+rlness'' Gumbert
Oh Hour OF Parting" Mario
Misses Gladys Peyton. I4ettie Stark
Annie Mae Jones. Lucy Pool, Vir-
gin!a Seay. Lautina Williams, Mabel
lIderton, Elizabeth Wicker, Sara
Frear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30

Impressive and Inspiring spectacle.
formed the rear Of the parade. On.
thousand mounted veterans. preceded
by a cavalry corps of the late General
Nathan Bedford Forrest, who won the
name OF the Wizard OF the Saddle"
during the War Between tho Statos,
composed this section. General II. A.
Taylor. commanded.
I've veterans for the first time since
thu War Between the States were
mounted on United States cavalry
horses. Many humorous scenes were
enacted when tile members Of the
Eleventh United States Cavalry turned
over their mounts to the aged veter-
ans. Some OF the soldiers had to he
assisted into tho saddle. but all
maintained their seats during the
parade. despite tho capers Of the
prancing stecds
This afternoon tho pied Piper of
Hamlin' was presented in a local park
by several hundred school children in
honor OF tho veterans.
In an official memorial 50 the United
confederate Veterans tonight Cen
eral Young calls attention to the sig
nihcance attached to the furnishing of
the government horses to the veterans
FOR to-day's parade. The memorial in
part follows:
Tents and cots have been rendered
by the United states government, but
never before have the Confederate vct-
Grams been supplied with government
horses for their annual parade This
act of tho government toward the peo-
pie or Chattanooga and towards the
veterans is most highly appreciated.
surely this action indicates that all
the bitter feeling of the war has
passed away. In no other country IN
the world, save this great republic
mas such thing ever been possible.
IL speaks volumes for the spirit that
dominates the greatest republic OF the
world 1t shows that In Atty years,
the passion of the most extended civil
war in history has been replaced bv
comradeship which is superior to any
peace monument"
Tonight reunion week was closed
with grand ball rendered to the Sons
oil Confederate Veterans, who met
simultaneously with the United Con
federate Veterans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30
,iiss Jcmimn Seybert.
IN MEMORIAM

DOGG ETT.-In sad but loving remem-
brance OF my dear son. HARRY
DoGGETT. who died two years ago.
May, 1911.
Two years have passed. and still we
miss him.
Miss him more and more each day:
Home on earth is not the same
SINCE poor Harry was taken away.
BY HIS DEVOTED MOTHER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30

drunk without my knowing it,"
What. if any. liquor have you ever
seen him user
Only IN milk punches. He used
how much"
Like All Milk Punches.
men MIR. Pound asked how the
niilk punches were made the witness
nesitated moment and then replied
Like mill! punches are always made
did he ever use liquors as a stimu-
liant on hard trips?"
He never was stimulated by any
wine he ever drank"
on the primary trim was ne ever
under IN tiuence OF liquor in the slight
Mr.. GARFIELD, when cross-examiued
SAID he saw on Colonel Rooseveit's
tabie at various times only champa ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30

VINO won fame in the defense NJ For.
Seybert on the south branch ~ H.
fotonac. Her oldest brother WiIIi.r,
entered the Confederate service cal,
IL, tne war. belonging TO Company n
Thirty-frst Virginia. and was Li,,an
at Winchester. in hiB twenty-seven,h
year. '"'n
AN interesting and significant Incl.
cent OF her early life is recalJed.
During the war. when the records OF
'he clerks office had been removed
and concealed. with other valuable,
the county officers were at loss 10
care Tor revenues. II is said that John
81 feMrode. then sheriff. carried the
couniy's revenue with him in saddle
bags FOR time. but came near being
fooDeo' after which Miss Seybert was
made custodian. caring for these VAL
uabies during the closing month"; or
the war
she had been a member of the Meth
oo'bt Church since early life. and tho
tuheral service was held by her pas
TOT, heV L. l. Lowance. assisted by
former pastor. Rev w. A. Hammond
and Josiah Beverage. lnterment was
In the home burying ground at IL
O'Clock Tuesday.
Mrs. Lewiz Martin.
Special TO The Times Dispatch
Pulaski. Va May 29-Mrs Mary Car
ter Martin. widow OF Lewis Martin. died
suddenly yesterday morning at her
l'homc OF Fifth Street. death being due
TO heart disease. She is survived by
these children: John Martin. OF Ports
mouth; Mrs Frances Lavender. of
Northfork. w. Va; Mrs George Chand-
Ter. Misses Mary and Caliie Martin and
William Martin. OF Pulaski The fune-
raj VIII be held on Friday. She was
seventy-one years OF age.
Captain John VI. Lcwin.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Danville. Va. May 23.-Captain John
NJ Lewis, n kentuckian By birth, but
who fought in the Union ranks during
the war, died here tonight. in the Cen
eral Hospital. in hes seventy eighth
year. For the past several months he
had been aiiing. For five years he
held the position as guardian of tho
National Cemetery. and was widely
known in the city. He leaves two
daughters in Idaho
Mrs. Dorm &. Tcuchtenberger.
Harr!sonburg. Va, May 29.--Mrs
Dora Graichen Feuchtenberger died
last night. She was horn in Germany
In iSil. coming TO this country at the
age OF sixteen. She united with the
Lutheran Church in Germany She
leaves husband and eight children.
The funeral VIII be held Friday after
noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30
DEATH HIS

HA \ T; Dsa on 2 e May a. Hamlet;
Thomas II. Hart, in her seventy sec :
ond year. A daughter and son sur
Porter. OF st. Joseph, Mo, and Mrs
John. j. Turner. Of this city: also
one brother. John l.. Kean, Of Bal
timore.
ROBINSON.-Died. Thursday morning
$40 A. NJ. at his residences. 733 North
Second, LEE ROBINSON, son OF
Cornelius Robinson, train porter on
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad for thirty-fve years.
He was a respected car cleaner.
Funeral SUNDAY MORNING at II
o'clock, boswell, Va.
at the homo of her son.
MRS JAMES ETA 70. JoNES;'
widow of Chesley A. Jones
Funeral from her late home at II
a. NJ, TO-DAY. Interment In Holly
wood.
Farewell, our dear mother
a long farewell;
God strengthen. US. we pray,
To bear the toll
Endure the pain till
We are called away
BY HER SON AND DAUGHTER.
Thy, hands are clasred upon thy
We have kissed thy marble brow.
And when our aching hearts we
we have no Geal now.
BY HER GRANDCHILDREN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30
ACTION TAKEN.FOR
PURE MARRIAGES

Continued From First Page)
cate from the family physician OF the
intended bride or from other physi-
clan certified to by the brides physi.
clan. showing him to be free from any
communicable disease OF immoral orr
gin"
To General Convention.
The following resolution was also
adopted: Resolved, that the delegates
TO lac general council be instruct ed
10 present memorial from this coun-
CT requesting the general convention
to express Itself regarding the sub
Ject referred TO in the resolution ON
the subject OF purity"
Following are the delegates elected
to the general convention to be held
In New York in October:
Clerical: c. b. Bryan, Petersburg.
i. b. Dunn, Lynchburg; c. O. Pruden
Chatham; A. C. Thompson, Ports.
mouth
Lay: T. II. Wilcox, Norfolk. p W
Saunders. Rocky Mount; /. r. Watts
Portsmouth; William y. Anderson
Lexington.
Alternates, clerical: b. w. Howard.
Norfolk; w. A. Brown, Portsmouth:
I. c. Darst Newport News: X. c JET.
Stanton
Lay: r. B. Tunstall, Norfolk. w W
Robertson. Norfolk; w. Z. Winrca
Abingdon; j. w Carter, Montreal
Bishops Randolph and Tucker pre
sided over the business sessions ~.
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30
ALTERNATE PLANS
ARE SUBMITTED

continued From First paReo
cihc's propositions probably did not
meet his unqualified approval In his
negotiations with the railroads. he has
been insistent that no substantial pro-
portion of the Union Pacifc's $4,000
600 holdings of the Southern PACING
stock should go to shareholders Of the
Union Pacific.
II now seems practically certain that
the Attorney-General will institute
suit against the Southern Pacific un-
der the sherman antitrust law to com
Pei that road to divorce its lisc from
inc Central Pacific. The Attorney
General. II Is said, could not force the
southern Pacific TO give up the Cen
trai Pacific because the Supreme Court
aid not order that enforcement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30
MORE SMASHING
OF PRE:CEDENIS
continued From First Page.

Continued From First PageD
the War Department. He Indicated
that when the canal liz near completion
he will have disposed of the question.
DR. Bayard Hale. a writer, is not
representing the administration on his
visit 10 Mexico City, according to White
House officials Dr. Hale. who is n
close friend OF the President. may on
his return submit information he has
gathered, but in no sense was he COM
missoncd 10 investigate conditions in
the republic.
The President expressed to Mr.. I'm
derwood his interest in Alaskan legis-
iauon, and there is likelihood that
when tho House caucus meets on Mon
day 10 lay out the legislative program
Tor the present session the Alaskan sit
uation viii receive prominent consider
alton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30
Hoods
Sarsaparilla

Originated in a physicians pre-
scription years ago and has al
ways been pure, safe, beneficial
an honest spring and all-the-year-
round medicine.
Get e today In usual liquid form or
IN the tablets called Sarsatnbe.-Ad-
verrtsenent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30
ONE JUROR SAVES
BURTON ". GIBSON
CONTINUED From First Page.)

IContlnued From F1rSt FaEe.l
der 81 Mrs. S5abo. II is believed that
the prisoner viii now be turned over
TO the New York County authorities.
Assistsn; District Attorney Murphy. Of
New YORK CITY, Is here with warrants
charging Gibson with forgery and lar
ceuy in connection with the handling
If MIS-. Szabo's estate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30
OBITUARY
Mrs. AlIce Cook nnxi.

Fayetteville. ~ c.. May 2e.-Mrs.
Al!ca Cook Davis. widow OF James u.
DAVIS, treasurer OF the old Western
Railroad. died this afternoon in tho
university Hospital at Baltimore. Mrs.
laws. who FOR several years had lived
VITA her children IN this and other
cities. was taken Ill several days ago
while visiting her son. DR. Hoasland
G. Davis. In Baltimore. The remains
VIII be brought here in the morning.
news OF his mothers death came 10 r
o. Davis. her second son. while he was
conducting, in the Superior Court the
cross examination OF witness In de-
Tense OF 4 client charged with murder
Her other children are Mrs O Z.
Adams, OF Asheville. and Mrs. p. NJ
Farley. and Miss Nellie c. Davis. of
Fayetteville She also leaves four
brothers all prominent men OF Fay
etteville. and three sisters
siiss Jcmimn Seybert
Special to The Times Dispatch
Monterey. Va. May 29.--Miss Jemima
Aeybert. of Highland. died on Monday
al the home of her sister. Mrs Will
liam Jones. of Hoe Hill, aged seventy
four years. Her home was on Straight
Creek. the place of her birth, but she
had been with her sister since last
fall Miss Seybert was the oldest
daughter of the late Henry Seybert
and direct descendant OF Lieutenant
Nicholas Seybert. of Revolutionary days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30

NFrrr"HS On 0nvnfr! HOrscs.
What Was considered one of inc most
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-30

ta) "Cheerfulness" .Gumbert
Oh Hour OF Parting" Marco
Misses Gladys Peyton. I.ettie Stark.
Annie Mae Jones. Lucy Pool. Vir-
Sinia Seay, Lautina Williams. Mabel
llderton, Elizabeth Wicker, Sara
Frear
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-11
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, ketchikan. Alaska, up to and including Au- gust 20, 1913, for I.ooo, 900 feet B. NJ. of Sitka spruce and hemlock sawtimber upon a designated area containing approximately I % acres, extending two miles along the east shore line of Portage Bay, north end of kupreanof Island. No bid of less than sI.oo per NJ. feet will be considered. Deposit with bid $500. %. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted full information con- corning the timber, the conditions of the sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, hetchikan, A. aska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-11
Teitorisl Notice
 hf Poll Fax

AN ACT to impose a pRll tax Upon male persons in the Terri tory of Alaska and providing means for it's collection.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that there is hereby made, i'm posed and levied upon each male person within the Territory of Alaska or the waters therof, over the age of twenty=one years and under the age of fifty years, an annual poll tax in the sum of four dollars.
 ALL persons are hereby warned that said poll tax provided for in this Act is due and payable on or before Monday, August 4th, 1913, and the payment thereof will become delinquent as proyi- ded in said Act after said Mon day, August 4th, 1913; and that in case of failure to pay the same a penalty of one dollar will be added, and it shall be the duty of every person liable to pay such tax, to pay the same to the Commissioner within the time herein set forth.
 Vim. c. Thomas.
 [. s. Commissioner and
 Ex-Ohcio Poll Tax Collec-
 tor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-11
Red Rice.

In Senegal red rice grows wild The fields in which 1t grows are inundated regularly by the Senegal or by its af- Auents. and in measure as the tide rises the rice plant rises above the flood The grain is very red and very dry and hard. It swells in the water and as 1t swells loses some of it's rich color It is very nourishing and requires no cul- Gyetion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-11
LOCAL BRIEFS

l
 times. Be ready with the rice.
 The Irving Backing Co.'S: boat Galaxy was in port Friday load ing box shoaks.
 Geo, YillsqP: native boat build CT, has laid the keel for 27 foot gas boat for Eddie Brockley. MT. S. l.. Hogue returned to Petersburg from a business trip to Seattle.
 Mr. Joseph Baronavitch was a recent caller from karheep. He reports the Irving Packing Co.'S pack completed,
 The gasoline boat J, H. Crock ett was in last Friday loading box shocks for the F. c. Barnes Co.'S. cannery at Lake Bay.
 Miss Marie Thomasen was 8 passenger south on the Alki. Miss Thomeson will attend Normal School at Bellingham, Wash.
 Mr. Laidlaw spent few days in Wrangell the past week. MT. Laidlaw is Port Steward of the Pacific Coast Steamship Co. at San Francisco.
 Several of the local sportsman are on the islands in quest of the elusive mawich. They are fat now bat be sure they have horns before you shoot.
 The Columbia and Northern r'lsh and Packing Go. is building house on their large scow, which
 Il be used for a store at Pt. 5aker for the convenience of the nsherman,
 Miss Edith B. Carhart, former principal of the Wrapgell Public School, was a passenger on the Jefferson enroute to Petersburg wae.e she will resume her duties as teacher.
 Mr. H. (. Peet has completed the installation of the steam heat. ing plant at the Nrangell Public School. The plant was a much needed factor giving the rooms a more uniform heat than stoves.
 The launch N'innifred. Capt. 1eo. Klaouitz, arrived from TeIe- graph Creek, B. C. Friday even- ing just in time to connect with the C, P. k, steamer Princess Sophia thus giving the passengers an all Canadian route.
 The Alaska Sanitary Packing Co has completed its seasons pack and this year they put up about 20, 900 cases.
 The crew of the Sanborn-Craw Go. of Burnett Inlet came in las, week and took the Spokane south. Miss Lovejov, our new High school teacher, reports an enroll nent of nine students in her de. | partment.
 Mir. C. o. Dickinson recently
 eturned to Wrangell from the North. He was a passenger or he ill-fated State of California. Miss Virginia Clark was a pass.
 .nger south on the City of Seattle. Hiss Clark will enter Whitwortt l IolIege in Tacoma. Miss Anna Sylvester, returned to Tacoma where she will attend school.
 D. N. Mcdonald is making 3 business trip to Juneau. The Taku Jack, Santa Ana Can.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-11
Northern Lights

50 paaif iiiltloa III Ahe lce noes on Pt. Barrow, that the expedition
 may have to be abandoned until next season.
 The Skagway Horticultural so- ciety has wired to all the cities of Southeastern Alaska asking them to attend the Horticultural and h. dustrial Exhibition in that city on Sebtemper ? andI3. Exhibitors are reserving space and everything in- dicafes a bigger and better time than last year.
 Fairbanks shiped strawber- rle. up the Yukon as far as Lawson this year.
 Bishop Rowe will mine coal and pray for the natives of the fer north. The white folks all so need coal.-Douglas News.
 Placer claims on Kenia river, from Lake kenaa to Lake Skllak. have been taken under option by parties seeking IGredger ground and drills will be placed in operation as soon :'s possible 10 determine the gold contents. If the values prove satisfactory to the pros pectiye purchasers, the biggest deal eyer pulled off on the henia peninsula will result I-Seward Gateway.
 If the United States govern nr"nt can afford to spend fou; hundred million dollars dig @ng a canal across Panama. I, surely can afford to spen6 fntv million in Alaska. I'm IL fnUr of government owned railroads in Alaska. and am urging and shall continue to Urge a complete system of op- eninC the coal and also the az rlcultural lands. l have faith that my son w1ll live to see Alaska with a population oi from six to ten millions Of people. - Secretary of th ln- terior r. R. Lane.
 The record of exports from the Puget Sound customs dis, trict shows that for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1913, the shipments of merchandise to Alaska amounted to Si7,5535, 0oo.
 Valdez Is becoming quite a metropolis; the city council there decided to replace a part of the wooden sidewalks HOW in use with cement. With the completion of the new station af Auidir which Is lin frequent communication with Nome. round-tne-world vnelesS system has been sue cessfully established.
 | w. B. Close. head of Close IRros. & Sons. the English bank ling firm controlling the White Pass & Yukon railroad, has
 derlared in favor of a line oi lrailroad owned modern steam
 >hips between Skagway, Van
 rouver and Puget Sound. An important quartz strike
 ;s said to have been made 1T
 lhe past few days at Windhan
 Bay. A far b ack as 1876 Iplacer tnlning was conducted
 l. un Sylvester and Spruce creeks l two small streams flowing in
 n Windham Bay.
 ianean, Sept. 3-Secretary Dis
 ,nn today announces that hi' Icffice is ready to make deliv lery of the Session Laws of tht 1 l:ecent Territorial legislature a iaa.O0 per volume, of the House Journal at s7.5O per volume and the Senate Journal at s9.-
 50.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-11
STORAGE BATTERIES, guaran'

iced not to sulphate. Cheaper than dry cells. Cone in and see us about 'em. Wrangell Light and Power Company, at Power House.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-11

He that helps the evil hurts the good. .-Socra tes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-11

Films Developed, any size. Call at Hoods Candy Store.
 tL LEoNA LINDMAH.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17
close to 10000 marchers passed in re-

close to 10000 marchers passed in re-
view
Along the line of march the air was
| filled with flowers and confetti show
cred upon those who marched.
Huerta Is Cheered.
President Huerta and his aides, rid
ing through the streets after the con-
| clusion of the early ceremonies at
Chapultepec, were greeted with wild
applause The presidents greatest tri-
umph appeared to be at his reception
at a joint session of the senate and
deputies when he appeared to read his
message He was greeted with vivas
by the crowds along the corridors and
in the chambers
Six o'clock was the hour set for the
formal opening of the session and a
presidential salute of q guns was fired.
Prompt to the minute, the executive
mounted the steps of the building, stop
ping only an instant at the door to
bow his Acknowledgement.
The city was ablaZe with strings of
incandescent lights last night All
public buildings were profuseIy dec
GRATED.
Crowds>fiIIed the ZocaIa in front of
the national palace while other crowds
wandered Mostly about the streets
footing horns and making the most of
the expiring holiday
Neracruz Celebration.
At NeracruZ the soldiers of the gar
rlson passed in review and with them
less than hundred others who re-
sponded to the recent order for all able
bodied men to be recruited and drilled
Tor participation in the parade The
crowds were small and little enthu-
slaSm characterized the celebration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17
stamps were destroyed only when wit

stamps were destroyed only when wit
nesseS were present
Glynn found that millions Of the
states money was on deposit in various
institutions protected by personal sur
ETY. He put an end to this by requir-
ing that deposits be protected by the
bonds of reliable surety companies
During the panic of 1907 controller
Glynn came to New York city to take
personal charge OF the states interest
in events. The state at that time had
more than S1O,OOO,0O0 on deposit with
New York banks. Glynn did not with
draw this money, although he saw to it
that it was amply protected By leav-
ing it on deposit with sound institu-
tions he did much to allay the panic
Glynn exposed carelessness and in
competency in the financial affairs
OF the state prisons, pursued tax dOdg-
ers, and made them 0iSgorge- For the
fiscal year ending September 80, 1908,
he collected nearly 100000 from cor
pOrations, S1,00O,000 more than was
ever collected by any other controller.
He was nominated for lieutenant gov
ernOr on the Sulzer ticket