davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
VOLUME 25
El}B5J0.15
 29F2, BUSHELS
.,a,5ara lAg9D GOOD FEysT = I6Sz. Sa6A&s- G3chA2D
 p@gE e5GES SIG CROP

r. Da5arger, proprietor ana owner of the Rich mountain fruit farm. two and one-foQrth miles ,oItawast of Green Forest, has same good producing trees. He has just aaished picking g 1-2 bushels of apples from one tree, The variety is not known but they are fine apples and good keepers. He has also gathered from one ten year old Mammoth Black Twig tree 12 bushels of choice apples. From both of these trees there were probably five or six bushels of Windfalls not counted.
 Mr. Deberger hasn't a very large orchard in bearing but Has had tbis year about z50 to 350 bushels of apples and 80 to 400 bushels of peaches besides 9 variety of other fruits including grapes and berries. Ills fam $ l0cated oa the mountain side and is ofe the richest kind of land for fruits and vegetables, as is eT-- dsaced by his many 5aip5 to town with products from the farm.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
POWER s 1ssEeHs7ez <

John Haaamakar once said: The man who pays moe for the rent of his place of 6asia aa5 thaa he does for aavara asiae makes 3 big mistake.
 The elements Q I effective advertising lie defines ss HoEE lows. To attract attention, to create 9 favorable im pre- ion, to awaken desire, to create conf denee and to impaI t6e reader to act. ?
 Blow your horn. Wave yoar fac Out of the passing taraag there are customers you can get if you go at t right.
 Don { expect tHe Hest ad to bring the money back al once. The farmer never gets his seed bacS. lie Walt5 f0g the harvest land then reaDs a aundred-foId.
 Advertising is your invitation to tae public Jo visit your store. Make it cordial invitation and you'll have visitors.
 You must tel the truth at all times if you would be known as a truthful man; enc lie will brand you as Q liar.
 Perhaps when the millennium gets here the meek will inherit the earth but the hustler has 2 mortgage on t now.
 II you don't advertise, the trade you lose will pay the other fellows advertising bill.
 Get above vagr competitor hg raisin& F2ussa ve5, net by pushing ] the other fellow down.
 It takes spunk, spirit, ana Ispeed to be 9 winner The loaf CT never won 9 race.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
AND DOWN

Two brothers near the same !. age once lived ia a small country town. The elder of the two @ afaseinadng, hand65ne, dasa1a& young fellow, popular Wi5h taa girls and a iIfallow We1!ma5 With tie boys. He was regard ed as 8 rising young man.
 Ghe other brother wss Quieg, diiiden6, a hard worker, more tolerated. than cultivated n social affairs. and with apparently but one thought uppermost in his mind shat of doing his work well and to the satisfaction of his employer.
 To-day these brothers are both ina great city. The younger is at the head Of an immense man ufactaring corporation employing many hundreds of people, wa.le the flashing and facinating brother is but 3 clerk in his employ on the pay roll because he is ll5 brothers brother.
 Is there food for thought in the lie work and purposes #oH these brothers
 We have many young men gfowing to manhood in this com nanitys and to them the future s in their hands.
 Opportunities will be plentiful but only those who enter upon the careers of life with a will and determination will rise to the more important spheres of Usefulness in tho business or Professional world.
 The best advice this paper can give to any young maa is to earn your pay. When you do that other employers will soon be wanting you at i1- efeasod pay.
 There are many rupgs to the ladder of life, but they are easy q access to the young man who Stars his career with 9 determi- aaaon to earn by his own efforts '1e approval of his employer.
 Who knows but what some goang man in our own midst may yet rise to the head of this state onatiou?
 VIII t be the dashing, fascinat- Ing hail fellow wei met? Or Mll 1t be the sturdy young nan gho resolutely= puts his shoulder to the wheel and never leaves it. Qatii the last turn hos been made?
 Time and the youth of this S0amuaity will tell the story
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22

with a carload each of cattle and hogs. BEr Reed explained that the season had been very wet causing some damage to crops on loWlands, but had produced an immense crop of acorns, which farmers depend upon largely, in places, for fattening their hogs on free range.
 We also have more corn than a year ago. Mr. Reed s aid. The fruit and vegetables which we use in canning were plentiful. We canned ll carloads of tomatoes alone. Besides. stock is ia the yer. best Of con- diti0a."
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
raszeagz TEE ussMT5a mosTs

Presumably about eve y person has his oG her mind eea- tered upon some form ot amase- nent or entertainment ior tae winter season.
 But will such result ia any particular value to the town or countryside as whole? Ifaoj we are not making the most of our opportunities.
 Winter evenings are long md much tlme must be consumed, and at least 3 portion of .aat tIao might easily be turned to practical purposes.
 TOP instance, we might have q rousing big public meeting one evening Q month, at which some of our ogatorial lights could dis a8Hs2 on the way ana mems ef making this 2 better and more nnosa aorou5 community.
 Every man or woman nssa5 be invited to cone ta the meetings with suggesu0na as to what could be done for improving oaa local conditions. Surely out of such 2 volume of ideas something taneibIe should result.
 The meetings themselves W0aid serve as ali object lesson in fos5- ternQ. a progressive spirit among our people, and would inject lie and acfion into every sphere ot ocaI life.
 Why not?
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
-.a-s 

TEaSc a asead2 aeH lse8'1 and growing movement ing oyer ts coaaafy la ;.,--g,v vemaa1 roads. t93 can hardly pick up 2 page1 from , section .of tba country but what you wi. ind t6e question asI5&5- ed ia it columns.
 Itisa coed sign aaa speaks wei for the fl5uEeoftHe country as . whole.
 Bus what of this eoa2@aLlit5
 What are we gong p e9 toward improving eur own lo''''7
 No one else is going to answer
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
DE rov0-

yi14Lz ess Ees5er- cay HQEe l.a aarad heads oyer t1a Announcement 55as nr. @llLal George was dead away a 9.zs Wednesday night aged s.z5r- aa0a months and eighteen days Ter several months had been s.zaa a-fng iron 2 complication of ma'a5fas that 2s, as #aG a5 his family reaa friends 5aI.. sooner oa Iztaf remove a azoa eea walks Or men. Some s.z=7gaea az9 he suffered 2 -5.zt5 .zose8 9aHalv- Sis, aa. feoa tHa 5.aa a = death l.t5 decline aa6i5. 55 aa9ee#ta ee weeks #ss 4.9- able 5zz solid food o. e- kica, esd faa masa tasaa week before 4.s deaga a9 bel sa5 aa e5sa5z
 nosee a ae ~
 Was as peaceful a- jag About noon aea<z 9ctegarlg j. Wa5n n.1c5f e.szsl5 condition #as s,a t7aaae. lE@.te t Eas seaa t1ateae enc Tss nea At. bedside Ua wife e had wal ed M side sa9 years @ a tHo a8a c. a Us a., and 5s5 ..a
 e above 6a
 wlt3o-5
 knowledge eag & s5oao he4z .ala. and bis 5el ta05 ias l5e55 b lae realms 1- 4o#o.
 Er George # 60E8 # ~
 H as c s
 aa
 army. eaH8aag ia G5 6. H5aH
 aaH infantry. aa be- e a5 #a aH remain af zea5 6]o85E conflict Alter tae # lo8.1a5 =5ae b Gzsy.i.a and studied meai9#a under Dr. John RaH. aH taat place Alter Has- Ing been granted t-aaza tg gEeae iaeaasa le eaaa a91s.s.. .5. z ia za59 aa0 4oaa4a@ D 5s7t ae entered t5e &e. Laas Medical ca.- Iaaa aa5 graduated D 1875 came basN 85B4a 5#..Ia having 1a oas mean time married. and here Ae lived ta 4ae day of bis death, keeping SD tHe practice oi the profession 6a aao loved 50 vel
 1z aaa.s.ae Laaaes
 Deceased las always been iae t.as# #i5a every .l.a 5aa5 per taiHs t3 taa aroUtl of HsefyVias. Hs #s .nly iHs1raueesa a as9al .zl..a# 5aa d5a5 bank here, a9n a4a #iz46 4zaa9a@. saa Fss lts president from f-s orEaaiza- 6faa EoFaz present tfme. Re s=- abolished taa 8es5 dgug store 5a Baragv1Ia and was aas a1laa g0 tag aar afh5s death He #ss D n5a 8f frugal habits and close h fis business transactions and business fa general but ha was q friend 10 tt.te tEeHa#ess ana E 6eaesaet9r eo Beaf9Ti-ls that VII be greatly missed. fl2 funeral services teos place from fEa family r4sI IdeHe9 as p, a., Fr.aav aua tae a9saeeles e5 44a Masonic lodge ot which he had .aaE baea 2 ms42et 1ls f-7a.a s4ees being conducted 5g Rev j. L., 5p9riAn. Nofl'l Arkansas Star.
 a ID t5s a5eg
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
Di lFseATi0H 4l
 ACCOMPLISHED FACT
@&oGPECT5 HOOK ESPECIALLY BRIGHT FOB ARKANSAS
 lG TEE FUTURE

question now confronting those wao have been interested in inc proposition eaa.eEe main 5Hae5.
 441s. aes Dean =lH#..ar. 5f tae Universally State Demon a-Hatioa A#s as=as.= and 5saaslFaz o the
 roae agricultural departments and tae Iteeaaa8aa Harvest. Gompaa say lla6l5 eaa.
 4aa5. taeae lsa aIssr doeag however #-zf from para as Hza tla a..3s.-
 n@ taken #ao Jae Uras v Argus eseea hone Judgement ll.H.lz..
 Let
 $ 2 e==t9 -5s $ fea cotton E 6oy5l-a ae5ao l.a cent
 -a-A a-e seed sea. 11st1
 A z =.aa
 laere d widespread aaa#ali5.
 9.#,ae
 .-aazs so44a taao z.5s a&atn, asa -aao 5y EuE aEgE ! ana congregation. Tae question marketing B de one
 yeo to os solved, ana d.
 teat'on WiIl be given aa9- 2 s-ss ess-1lF-7sg =.sz
 The AgricultaraI Comm 5ol5er
 has estimated from s5s-
 tissues chat cotton already
 1saa detaanea# a5l4ez =yss5 Jear crop
 4=5.aaa, sJe, 4,He t45 crop #9Hta8 a5a49 is worth
 l@ pso5aa s3le ITS sias5 history Of the state @ cotton
 has fallen o9 second place. aad speaks TolUHlas for UG9 effect
 of tae campaign t1a5 h5 been
 conducted for several years in
 1eaal1 Of Gi4aasiacaGoa. Ae- : #ceraiae to tha figures compiled by 1lf. Page, marketable crops
 o6 tne state fer 1915. aside from cotton and eo5toa seed a1a worth $9l, 466, 896.
 Another indication oE tae fact thas diFsg5laeat5oa 5s ne longer I . theory but an aee8#atislad Gaa45, #.ss 85.aa 4ag taa.t0ly E contiguous t9 E49de I.5aE from which aaIH eve aa#s zasas of
 corn were shipped Iaa 7l i car loads have aa5a ped
 already tais year. aaa. ship ] meaa have 0nis begun. One town near Little Boes, which last year up t9 t#5 lmo had [ imported 255=ew# loads 0I oa.5 ]. Hof Ioazi consumption, not one {. cor been brought 90 far. ] 3ae sat is 5fae in #Has eases ] ot com, ey, mea6, other , fcod and led atuz6a. From the best information ) oJtainable l. seems that the . Arkansas farmer is ia 2 better financial condition Ut 5a 5a- , uiag U Wjaoer 51aa la aas been 7 in many years. They have : lesHned%the lesson aG more sid economy and of igIns at
 home, and not deaaa ae upon ; 8theH states The soadHHea of :. cotton, although lde crop is ) short, $ enabling the farmers to pay their debts, and they are
 catching up where they have } been q year behind for several years.
 It was Alex Robertson, vice president of the Missouri-Pacific,
 who said after 2 personal invest ;. igaton of the state, I feel very optimistic regarding future busi- i ness all over the country; pres
 poets look especially bright II ] Arkansas. "
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
ACORN c18F BEST fa YsAas

Oct. 1Itb, 1915 Our forests
 are full of @cgras for our hogs to fatten on, and grass was never, better anywhere; said Charles Reed Of the Green Forest Pack ing company, Green Forest, Ark. on reaching the yards
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
.5 question fal Us. Is5a clear
D 00uF own people.

tH.8 question fol Us. l. la dear lauB to our own people.
 iG we want good roads e must make them ourselves. Other peoglaia other commanl- ties will not do l5 fer US.
 We suggest the formation of a local organization that #lil take up tbis question this winter and tbrssh t out to . logical 55a- aHasion, and then let tAe c9ae.-- 85on produce results.
 There are plenty of baalas in this community to settle 5ais daessloa ia manner hiaay satisfactory to everyone
 Let's start them to working
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
.s42al F@E YER ascaTEs5 5EsE

Now i5 the time fer the Ar- kansas farmer to be th5nz.ne aboqt his feed crops for the next ten months. How much corn ii the field now, how much hay.
 how much rough feed, stovor (corn stalks without earsl ?
 How much winter pasture should
 be planned for the cows. calves and horses? How much pasture jn tbe plan for next spring and summer? Then how much stock can be kept. How many hogs iagusaoo How many cows ca bo carried over tae nluteyZ UoW many caEe9 Gepl2 How mau
 horses? Then after such a ar= l Eig ca.cs taGoe i5 Hag 5a f8aaa possible b buy one 5a te9
 COWS e Fee ae more calves of another gool brood marc 5oTazaa 1 8 soaG horse or mule colt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22

|
 s9@4 z.z .5a1.2ss es3F 9F 9s.sG.s
 tell. no more foa6er-paIlia1 ] e Unela-5o he dropped fa6 6a t5s asri5uf- 5lfaI man.
 What s taa H.@aaef. asked the latter, nave aoe lad , case Of aaasteoae, trying b =a4e iced 3 blade ata t.a5a.
 No, replied tas 9la man.
 out I come 50 alfred near it t wash | funny . 6it. Iha pfnt is. though, taaeI.ge ies been oya9 aa' seen Harry #oEoaa's 5 new sareadiaz a, balm outfit at work. an, ] want-a #sl soa that thing is a fodaaF-aaGier from way back.
 You see, went on Uncle John, while he eyed rather sus- pici9asls some boxes ia which the deemoHatratoG Was test ing some crimson clover seed,
 you see Harry thinks hes some Up-to-ds5e farmer, which I aia t deuylH, aa from his geadH' an' his trip 10 the experiment sta- ton he made up lis mind fodder Ipallin1 #dz t8mmEFot. aa set oae to prove t@ Well, h8 proved i5 alright. to his cBa satisfac- ton an mine too. If you ain't seen that outfit at work you #oaahgar. No1 only tllat. I.iiaeip you git together q bunch Of these fodGe9-puiila Ieltess @a we'll take 'em over there al make eu ashamed Q therselvas, 5es like ] [ get ashamed . myself, an sWorc #Isd never pull another blade so long asI live. You see Harry cuts his corn and shocks 1t, an, then Iater He sAreds the stalks Ian blades elD. lie don | only get q whole lol more feed, but l he don | nave to blame nigh kill hisseiI doin 1t
 Yes, sir. sad the aelicuttur= q man, IH help you any day you say to get up a parry end go ever and see this machinery at work. Name the date. 7
 Good for you, chuckled the cid fellow. and I'll bet two things. I'll bet the cIowd'u be wil}in' to cooperate in gettin' an outfit fer this nejghborhood, an l Pu bet haH of 'em'H feel like hifin' an ot5gmatc kjckin' ma chine to work on theirseives fer not Iaarnin5 some sense sooner "
 The Progressive Farmer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-22
$4,000 Animals Killed by U, s.

local office OF the forest service shows
the number OF predatory animals
killed by forest officers in four years
in the national forests of Colorado.
Wyoming and South Dakota. Since
July l, 1910, the total number of ami
mails killed. including bears, mountain
lions. wildcats, lynxes, coyotes and
wolves, is as follows: 1911. 1854:
1912. 1.475; 1918. 1.27s. and 1914. 937.
making a total of 5,275. Including
among these were 24o wolves and a.
I7i coyotes.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-22

duce. the difference in the results de.
pending on the bond Of sympathy es-
tablished between the animal and the
mixer. Good food and equanimity
then. are essential factors to an abun-
dant milk supply. Inasmuch as all
animal life is subject to the same
laws 1t is reasonable to assume that,
as the human being is more intellec-
tual than the COW. mental irritation
and anxiety may exert proportionately
even greater influence on the hu.
man milk secretion But however that
may be. obviously the full action Of
these two factors will not be attained
by telephone conversations or BY
means of written order on a drug
store; on the contrary results can be
expected only from a careful. compre-
hensive preparation and training on
the part Of the mother.
The absence Of this training in the
individual home constitutes one Of the
fundamental weaknesses In our civilt-
cation and is. to no small degree. re-
sponsible for our weaklings and the
serious problems of intemperance and
social unrest now confronting ua
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-22
WELLS is MINERS PRESIDENT.
Metal Men Discuss Legislation to Aid
Revival Of Industry.

Denver.-Plans for Legislation which
will foster the present great revival OF
the mining industry in Colorado were
discussed at the closing session of the
Colorado Metal Mining Association.
Schemes for more just taxation for
mining lands and the blocking of land
leasing bills in the National Legisla-
ture were discussed.
The following officers were elected
to serve during the coming year:
Bulkeley Wells of Telluride. presi-
dent: George o. Argall of Leadville,
first vice president; Horace F. Lunt OF
FL Paso. second vice president; Rich
ard Doelofs of Cripple Creek. third
vice president: John NJ. O'ConneIl.
Denver, secretary. and A. NJ. Collins.
Creed. treasurer.
The members of the executive COM
mittee are Bulkeley Wells. John NJ.
O'Connell, r. NJ. Henderson, Thomas
R. Henahen. James Doyle, c. II. Han
ington. E. N Moscript. John G. Clark
and Jesse F. Mcdonald.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-22
PREDICTS $3.50 FOR WHEAT.
Portland Lecturer Says That Price
viii Be Paid Before Another
Crop is Harvested.

Fort Collins.-Wheat will rise to
$3.50 a bushel before another crop is
harvested. This was the prediction
made at a lecture at the farmers con-
gress and short course in session here
at the agricultural college by l.. NJ.
Jeffers of Portland. Ore. in charge of
the Portland grain Standardization
laboratories for the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
LETTERS said that at the rate wheat
is being exported more than the coun-
try's surplus will have been shipped
abroad. Under this condition, he said,
the ensuing shortage would send the
grain up to $3.50 before the next crop
could be thrashed. 1t would be i'm
possible in the meantime to get
wheat from Russia and Hungary and
Argentina could not send enough to
supply this country's deficiency.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-22
MOTHER! LOOK AT
CH|LD'S TONGUE
If cross, feverish, constipated,
give California Syrup
of Figs"

A laxative today saves n sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue. mother! If coat
ed, or your child is listless. cross, few
erish, breath bad, restless. doesn't eat
heartily, full of cold or has sore throat
or any other children's ailment, give
teaspoonful of California Syrup OF
Figs" then don't worry. because 1t is
perfectly harmless. and In few hours
all this constipation poison. sour bile
and fermenting waste will gently
move out of the bowels, and you have
a well. playful child again. A thor.
ough inside cleansing" is ofttimes all
that is necessary. 1t should be the
first treatment given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask at the store for 50-cent bottle OF
california Syrup Of Figs" which has
full directions for babies. children OF
all ages and for grown.ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-22
Wants Mountain Named Columbus.

Denver.-Angelo Noce, father OF
Columbus day in Colorado. president
of the Columbus Pioneer Association.
has interested a large number of Colo
rado people in his movement to name
a mountain peak after Christopher
Columbus. He has worked for num-
ber of months enlisting this aid OF
men and women in all walks of life,
and has been assured that summit
is 10 be given the name OF Columbus.
President Noce says that 1t is not the
intention of the association to try to
change the name of any mountain to
Columbus. If peak at present un-
named is given Columbus name, II
will satisfy the association. says Noce
He has held conferences with federal
officers, officers of the Colorado Geo
graphic Society. the Colorado Pho
neers, Pioneer Printers, knights OF
Columbus and others.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-22
BAD DREAMS
Caused by Coffee.

81 have been a coffee drinker, more
or less, ever since can remember, un-
til few months ago I became more
and more nervous and irritable. and
finally could not sleep at night for |
was horribly disturbed by dreams OF
all sorts and a species Of distressing
nightmare.
Finally, after hearing the expert
ence of numbers OF friends who had
quit coffee and were drinking Postum,
and learning Of the great benefits they
had derived, l concluded coffee must
be the cause of my trouble, SO got
according to directions.
Il was astonished at the flavor and
taste. It entirely took the place of
coffee. and to my very great satisfac-
tion.FI began to sleep peacefully and
sweetly. My nerves improved, and
wish could wean every man, woman
and child from the unwholesome drug.
drink-coffee.
People do not really appreciate or
realize what powerful drug it is and
what terrible effect 1t has on the hu-
man system. II they did. hardly a
pound of coffee would be sold. would
never think of going back to coffee
again. I would almost as soon think
of putting my hand in a fire after
had once been burned. Yours for
health"
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum - must be well
boiled. 15c and Csc packages.
Instant Postum-is soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in cup of hot water and. with cream
and sugar. makes delicious beverage
Instantly. 30c and SOC tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds Is
about the same.
There's Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-22

chairman: Spencer. Schmidt. Noonun
Drake, Graves. Sabin. Boisinger. Ken
neuy. Roberts and Wright.
constitutional Amenamcnts-Soon
chairman: Crist. Sabin. McGrath, Bruce,
Daily. Counter. Garcia. Taylor tEl
: Education : Damewood. chairman
Kruse. Giil. Colgate. spencer. Graves
Denver City Affairs-Harris. chair
man; man Bills. p.ake. Garw2od. anSsrman I,
Dietrich and Dunl<lee.
Enrolment - Hagerman. chairman
Andrew. White. Ardourel and Kennedy
Stokes. Dunklee and bailey.
elections ca ana aPnointmsnlskrnse
iesos. White. Fox, Maroid and West;
Fees and Salaries-Howland. chair
man; Hagerman, Weiss, Garcia. Ing.,
Montgomery. Fincher. DuPraw and
rsderai Relati9ns-Maysr; chairman;
Taylor. Bruce, Horton and Wright
ehairman: HoMiand. MeGrath. Hugh
Taylor. Gil. Weiss. Ardourel. Dunlap
House Expenscs-McDevit chair
man; Andrew. White. Thompson. TonGe,
Hagerman. Nelson. Spencer: Wallace.
Insurance-DInke. chairman: How
land. Sabin. Montgomery. Weiss. kruse,
Fox. Dunlap and Dietrich.
son. chairman; tinrwoo,l. Garcia, Nc
Dewitt. McGrath. Bolsinger. Best. Born
Medical Affairs and Public Health
Garwood. chairman: Wallace, Mayer,
Bills. Thompson. Hugh Taylor. West,
Labor--whit. chairman: Mayer. An
drew. Colgate. Stokes. Tonge. Roberts,
McNair and Dunlap.
Judiciary-Sabin. chairman; Nelson,
Bruce. DuPraw. Dunklee and staley.
Taylor. Grist, White. sabin. Mayer. Me.
o'Koufke, Koberts and BuIraw.
Bills. rnffsr. massrmam. Mcbevits,
rinting-Andrcw. chairman; White.
Scott. Hagermsn, krus... Spencer, Dali
ley; Bolsinger and Porter.
Harris. Mayer. GIL. Thompson. Nelson.
Wright, Norveli and Horton.
man; 'i GIlerest. smss'f Pamewoos' Humason. ensar
Harris. West. Kennedy. Daley and
Public Lands-Ingc. chairman: Kruss.
Montgomery. Hugh Taylor. Rowland.
ris ffs prah. nar
schmidt. Garcia. Fincher. Porter. Ar
dourel. Best and Roberts.
chairman: Drake. Howland, Humason.
McGirath, Andrew. Dietrich. Boisinger
and Norven.
State Affairs and acknowledgements
GIL. chairman. puffer. Graves, Nc
Grath. Noonan. GalleEos. Hugh Taylor.
Hearth and Horton.
Roads and Bridges-Scott chairman
kruse. Harris, Damewood, McGrath.
Soonan, Doyle. Counter and McNair.
state Canals and Reservoirs = Nc
Grath. chairman. Gallegos. Garwood.
lnge, Green, Stokes, pRourke. Fox and
Marolh.
Stock-Stokes, chairman: GIL. Inge.
Mont gomery, Hagermnn. Weiss. Best
Norvsll and Afarold.
Stato Institutions-Hugh Taylor
chairman. Wallace. Nelson. IIumason
Colgate. Gilcrest. Harris. Spencer
Heartz. Ardourcl. Dunklce, Staley aud
Wright.
Towns and cities-waliace. chair
man: Schmidt, Garcia. Scott. Tonge
, White. Dietrich, Kennedy and BoI.
singer.
Forest Reserves and Forestry -
Green. chairman: Montgomery. Wal
lace. GalIegos, Drake, Damcwood. Born.
Doyle and Fincher.