davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08

py mother. She communicated regu. larly with her husband After she had spent some time with her parent the lure Of thc north and Che desire to see her husband again called her. She answered that call.
 In San Francisco she met the man for whose death she IS paying the dearest price she can pay; for life imprisonment is worse than death itself to one who enjoyed her liberty as Mabel James enjoyed hers.
 The man she met was wealthy. He owned string Of fine horses He showered gifts upon Meble James Her every wish was her command. To- gether they travelled the circuit of the race tracks Of California while his horses won purse after another for their owner. Finally the season of racing closed. Anxious to please the woman of his affection. her lover sug- gested a trip to London and Paris. Reluctantly Mabel James agreed. In London and on the continent every ardfice that appeals to a woman was bestowed on Mabel James. Clothes, jewelry. flowers, were hers in abun- douca
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08

Full range of sizes of guaranteed all wool suits, with two pair of pants, the best of tailoring, and the pants full lined.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-06
FRANK {. MITCHELL
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
l. Denver brakeman, l.use~ Life ~
Yards At TcNiine--l unerdl
MONDAY

The funeral Of Frank e. Mitchell
who was killed bon au accident 300 the
Fort Worth A Denver wards 10 Tex
line saturday might. occurred at the
residence a. 200 Johnson stress
Monday afternoon at o O'Clock. con
Quoted by the Rev Paul James. ga,
TOR OF the So Andrews Episcopal
church
Mr. Mitchell. who was a veteran
railroader and about fifty wears Of
age, had been working out OF ANA
rlllo for ihe past six years he was
making coupling when be- was
caught and hell fast The train.
crew heard hi cutlery and went 10
him al once Ne died almost I'm
stanly after being removed The
remains we're brought 10 Amarillo
about O'Clock sunday morning
and we're taken to the Griggs fun
eral parlors whore they we're pre-
pared for burial
He was a member Of the knights
and Ladies' OF Security The mem
bers a. that order attended iu o body
and conducted ritualistic services a.
the grave There was a large at
tendance a. the funeral and there
we're many beautiful floral offerings
The remains wer, interrcd iu Llauo
cemetery
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-06
WEST TEXAS NORMALS
DEFEAT AMARILLO HIGHS
i,lh,k aud cold shows More class
Than IN Former Game \uiWals
Here SATURDAY.

Tho Canyon Normls defeated the
Nuuruo Wrh. Monday al Canyon
%, t,u score of e 200 rHo Highs
Showed better class than 100 their
opening gam, uI'H pnlHgico. when
they .ust Hy d ..urr Df % to . rh.,
sro .fHl hopping Chat fhr season win
bring them 90 luur Iuu of victories
Th. Amarillo battery was nloir
and Cr1dr.rrtou Reynolds arl 2
DrudgIurf1u Wu,l these positions
for Ih. u0rmJa There were four
CwduuEtou 300 the game which
peaks for the ltH'ou. standing ~
tnr CrudgIuEtDH brothers Three of
them Wl,d Important places 900 the
high school team
Ths CANYON Norm1l vll pllv tho
Amarillo Military NoaI,m, 100 anna
rIIo u.u saturday when CLOSER
game E. expected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-06
REV. MOBLEY Be CALLED
BY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Board T. nanimous Ia Selection
congregational nreting Thur
dab night

Tt, official board of fbe First
Christian church uas unanimously
decided 10 call the Rev q e. Wobley
Of Gainesville subIerf to tHe -ntlfi-
cation OF me congregation 8 con-
eregsfiOnal meeting has been called
FOR Thursday night af O'Clock and
o. H hoped that Re, Nohiey' ans
uer rlll boz u ffp band 0f tIe pul-
pif committee by chat time lle
could not say sIpa bore Iu-f what
he would 10 hut Indicated hai be-
would give 600 early reply Should
fe accept ii is understood thar be- .s
10 be- here 90 tak. charge of the work
by the first of May
A number OF able minister. have
spoken 40 the Christian church since
REV Ienning. resignation took 81
feet three months ago. Rev Mobiey.
aho filled the pulpit here last sun
day morning aud evening De- e.usi-
dsred one Of the ahlesi of these and
90 thIurs considered He has seem
cd the most available man for NE
place
The board wil. hc pleased to SEQ
O. fuu attendance 100 fhe meeting
Thursday night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-06

o. o. Nr'f, lud ~ . Flesher
we're among '.o.. from Canyon who
spent % 0.V HOHr. 100 Amarillo yes
tord1y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-06
AMARILLO LODGE B. P D. {.
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
i,tlied iiuDer THls AppoiBti,e
pffires aud Anuuunees
ommiiffss

I. r o. o O. of Amarillo m
HaH.I lIr folloaInt officers lasI
Urf iDr me ensuing term
. Marvin I0nes. salfed Ruler
John % TroIinger Esteemed Lead
'Hf KNIGHT
Frank a white Esteemed Loyal
fuIghi
Andrews. Esteemed Lecfur
Hg KH.sht
10 iust secrf.ry
Charles riak treasurer
Pred uorsbrIr0 trustee
Ono Ia.f iree mentioned all sue
'.ed Them elves boz .Ha same posi-
f0ns
Ihe follow lnr fnp..utIre Officers
aHd r0um ftres Won. announced
Dr q Bnsloa EHuIrr
T. O. HsrrAff Chaplain
g. a Mason. Inner Guard
Visiting committee oscar q
-,hIlnr chairman 10 Hoover.
% y Robertson
House pummltf.n I'rrd Bone
chairman A. EbenadI U % liar
dIH
Social rDmmIur. d. % simmons
chairman. John Mcknight o.
Doolsy james TruIHeer 'tc Hrau.
niF
Delinquent committee u
White chairman Iflf Iromp on
Htrf FlfFrr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-06
DR. PATTON PASSED AWAY
At TEN O'CLOCK MONDAY
Nner Lingering Illness Prominent
Physician -ussunhs 80 Com.
pii,afIum ~ Diaensrs.

ID. U . r.u.. ... .r Ami.
|..... .. ....
'' h''a.f H'i"I.t h I'D n'In'f
.. HH| residence 1000 rYF
street. after tour as.s. Wra.
.... .......,..........tt... ... a.
'' 'f '
I.1 f'ip f" improved come.
Doc H.' 10. 'aH'n |nr." nn ""I
' " "f Ih H ''
.HD H.H COCO h'aH' srfipI. an1 TO-
mI.I'd .n 'I ih' 'n1 came There
'a some Hn.F 90 n'. recovery
' 'i'" '. sunday afternoon uu' n
Dol" "rIf NDHr- "i iN' morning fr
'''dH' H"f' .Hd 'nn''h-'I '' ..nE
Ihr .m"'Iiai" cause "i h'f d'.'H
lf'hHNII 'f'1fIIi'IDn from thf
N''afinf q" tn internal ah.'f.s
N"r' .n. aff' ah.f'a. "n ihr
..''r anH %" Ib.f number 'i
in"i'f once Iii' ."H'iH arc h".
'.'t'' Too nave "'"h 'h' cause Ni Ih"
''N'f '.''nI' fnl i Do "'i'1 'hai
'''''. .'' OF "'''H r''.''. h''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-06
CLAIM BRIDGE DNNtMITING
POLITICAL OFFENSI

BOSTON, April g Wiener Horn.
the Prussian army officer. who at
tempted 10 blow mp the International
railroad bridge a. Naucoboro. Maine.
will be- given a hearing IN the Unit
ed states District Court today ON
the charges brought a-airsi him by
the federal grand Jury of transport
ing dynamite from one state 10 ano-
Their Ills counsel has planned a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-06
INl;N RESIDENCE ~
DESTROYED ~ IlHI

About noon SUNDAY Ih, home OF
Nr tnl Mrs 49, " -paugler 'Nro"
m'lr, north o' AMARILLO was totally
destroyed %, nfe with practically
900 nf the onr'eur Tho members NJ
ih. family lI rof reach the house
HrfI-ths Nr' Haj reached consider
able hradvHr The total loss is cs
'mated 8f $4,000 0r above. with mo-
Insurance Nr Srlns,er was pain
fHny burned n irving 20 save th,
huiluinE Gnl 'HH household effect
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-06

special pleading today. 10 the effect
that the court had no Jurisdiction
IN tho case. as the offence charged
was In effect q political offense. on
an act ~ war. over which the court
had no jurisdiction That Horn s.
esoapade is a matter for the state
Department 10 deal with. and not for
the courts. is the contention OF
Horns attorneys Horn has spent
the last ! o days In Jail, refusing bail
FOR fear farrest on warrants for
eXtradiiion 10 Canada.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-06

x Mrs " a Christian BE- confined
10 her home with sickness a. opC
Tavior rtrcet NJ Christian is also
indisposed and hardly able 20 look
after his dufies
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-06

nai'f NeNs want Ads must be- a.
hy fhe CASH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-06

II pounds Pure Cane Sugar and pounds of Our No 3d. 35c
Steel Cut Coffee for ............ $500
Five 35c cans Libby Hawaiian Pineapple and -Four 35c cas
Libbys Asparagus lips tor .... $500
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-06

a. ans N.ri of ours are made.
lra'e fu express our gratitude to
our MAN, TRENDS and neighbour for
their acts of kindness and words OF
sympathy loo our recent tfnicti1n and
TOR 'He beautiful floral offsrrg. o..
re.I.1 vr ber Go repeat iu 'h Ian
rHsrs off Richard % Dana
Kind wishes aud good deed ihcy
make not poor
THEY'LL home again uH laden. 'o
tHy door q.
MRS .GEOORgr STONE ANp
DAUGHTER LENA
NR AND MRS N,EELVFY
father and mother of AIRS
stone
CLAUDE STONE. brother
% ARNOLD hroirar. n.'1e
uai'f NeNs want Ads must be- az
rOmpan lied hy fhp CASH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-06
LIEUT.. R. P. HOBSON
MAKES GREAT ADDRESS
speaks To Crowded House N Mission
Theatre aud l. Houndly
Applauded.

Lieutenant Richmond T.orson
ucbson arrived Boo tine city az noon
sunday He vas met at the depot by
W q FuQua aud was taken immc-
diately to the First Baptist church
where the Rev A Z Barton state
president OF the auti-saloou league.
was preaching Mr. ilobson who ha.
been speaking constantly in This
portion Of the country for some time
spoke az uaccrman. y N. ON Sat
urday night
Or Barton had been OF rlainyiew
aud Tulia and arrived In Amarillo
ON the local about lo O'Clock Saiur-
day nlEht
Both gentlemen were guests SIM
day n thc home of Nr and Mrs
Fuwa and went from There 90 th"
afternoon meeting 40 the Mission
Theatrr. where they pleased O great
crowd which more than filled he
seating capacity of the building
Many stood during ihe addresses
and others lcu the building be-
cause they we're unable 10 secure
seats
Rev Parton spoke for about
thirty minute and made au appel
Co the audience for funds which met
with hearty response
Lieutenant Hobson spoke inter
estinrly for more than an hour lIc
recalled his efforts In the United
states Congress 90 secure national
prohibition and th. fact that be- vas
able 10 secure majority OF tho
votes In the house be attributed
the failure % secure the Necessary
tWo-thirds majority Of the failure
~ cooperation By the leaders a.
either OF tho two great parties
II would rather be- q man and
stand for what believe % be- right
said he and DO MY Tart In taking
this great burden from our people
than 10 be- United States senator
from Alabama or chief executive Of
the nation Thi, f0rfible expires
sion came On q dramatic flight of
oratory and was roundly spplauded
hy the vast audience
The theme OF his address vas
Alcohol. the Great Destroyer Of
Mems Bodies. Minds Souls and
Happiness
. Mrs " a Christian BE- confined
10 her home with sickners ~ opc
Tavior rtrcet Mr Christian is also
tudtur..a..a ana Ill. Al. 81. ia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-06
DR.. NJ. ". CUNNINGHAM
BANQUETS OFFICE FORCE
Invent, Three Members ~ rOstoffioe
Force lime Together aud Discuss
Their NDrt

Postmaster NJ tuunlu Fham
rive banquet for ue entire nos'.
.Ur. ur.. nf pg.. from , BOD
tp DOB 800 af fha uarm' cafe ou POLK
street Twenty -thrD, of the twenty
tive member. ol no force including
ur Cunningham. ver. present An
excellent seven cour. banquet was
rrgod which ela very much enjoy.
"a hr those present
ru1mar'cr Cunningham made q
talk 90 the member of the force
alous the line ot efficiency in the
service Each OF tHr other twenty
tro members oi the f0r'e present ro
poued approving 'ho continents OK
.roudod approving thr continents e'-
surfing him their hearty cooperation
~Ho.a present included
pr N vs. Cunningham. pos'mas-
ter
% henderson. assistant post.
master
C. s Hopkins superintendent of
mails
J o. Rodorirk. money order clerk
q q Tadlock
So IS Mcdonald
81 $50 Portsrno'd
Miss Susie Moor. =
Vs. q Davis
D.. Al nf..t..
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-15
FORMER STATE OFFICERS ARE
INDICTED BY BOISE GRAND JURY
Fred L. Huston and Jim Wallis Both Land in Jail Because
Irregularities in Ofice-Wallis Brought Back From
Salt Lake City to Face Charges

as such public officers, appropri-
ate funds and public moneys be-
longing to the state of Idaho
without authority of law to the
use of G. H. Harrison in the sum
of 1915 by then and there pay
ing to the said G. H. Harrison as
salary the said sum of $3.50,
lawful money of the United
States of America, out of the
travelling expense fund of the
said state dairy, food and sani-
tary department appropriation of
the state of Idaho"
This indictment with two others
against Mr.. Wallis were handed
down Saturday evening. Mr..
Wallis was already on his way
here in the custody of the sheriff.
The warrant was served on Mr..
Huston Saturday night and he
Immediately furnished bail. Mr..
Wallis had not secured bail Sun
day night. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Huston, and possibly Mr..
Wallis, Will be arraigned tomor-
row.
Of the four other charges
against Mr.. Wallis, another one
carries upon conviction a sem
tence of from one to 10 years in
the state penitentiary. In the
other case the term is from six
months to five years. The first
of these is embezzlement. 1t is
charged that he appropriated to
his use and purpose not in the
due and lawful execution of the
trust reposed in the said defend
ant, James H. Wallis, while act
ing in his official capacity as state
dairy, food and sanitary inspect
or" one medium sized ice box
refrigerator, enameled white,
valued at $13.95. This, it is
charged, Mr.. Wallis took from
the offices of the department and
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-15

installed in his own home. 1t has
been returned since Mr.. Wallis
severed his connection with the
department.
There are three charges against
the former official of making
false certificates for claims a.
gainst the state. In two of these
cases the claim was for the salary
of deputies in the department.
The certificate called for the
payment of a full months salary
to two of these deputies who had
been employed but 20 days.
The remaining indictment
charges that Mr.. Wallis certified
that a bill rendered by the Beaver
Power company, now the Idaho
Power and Light company, for
payment of $40 purchase price of
fan was for the department,
whereas it was never part of
the equipment of the office and
should not have been paid from
the departments funds.
The department alleges that
the fan was not purchased for
this Office and was not received
by the defendant in his office as
charged or otherwise or at all
to the benefit of the state or of
the department."
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-15

Boise, Jan. 10.-Sheriff Rob-
erts arrived this morning from
Salt Lake with James H. Wallis,
former state dairy, food and san
itary Inspector, arrested on war
rants issued by Judge Mccarthy
on indictments returned during
the week by the grand jury.
There are five counts against
Wallis thus far and the maximum
terms possible in case of convic-
tion aggregate 35 years; the min
imum, three years and six
months.
At the Jail Mr.. Wallis received
his attorneys and number of
friends and was in conference
with them all day. He had no
statement to make for publica-
ton. 81 have not had the oppor-
tunity to see the indictments that
have been returned against me, !"
he said, "and as I do not know
what the full charges are, l do
not care to make a statement at
this time"
All the charges are felonies.
Probably the most important
charge is the one in which Mr..
Wallis is named jointly with
Fred L. Huston, charged with
appropriating public moneys
without authority of law. The
indictment charges that:
James H. Wallis, the duly
appointed, qualified and acting
dairy, food and sanitary commits
sioner of the state of Idaho, and
the said Fred L. Huston, being
then and there the duly elected,
qualified and acting auditor of
the state of Idaho, and as such
auditor charged with the lawful
disbursement of public moneys,
did wilfully, unlawfully and fe-
loniously and not in the due and
lawful execution of their trust
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-15
COTTONWOOD Is,

preparation of 1926, 100 as against
$796, appropriated for the
same institutions two years ago,
was completed yesterday and
placed on file with the secretary
of the state board of examiners,
State Auditor Fred L. Huston.
In making up this budget the
board follows out its plan for the
abolishment of the state normal
school at Albion and enlarging
the Academy of Idaho at Poca-
tello into college, providing the
present legislature is willing.
Therefore but $40, 900 is provided
for the Albion normal, or enough
to keep it going for the balance
of the school year, after which
the transfer will take place. In
proportion the budget calls for a
greater amount of funds to be
given to the Academy of Idaho
for biennial maintenance.
The budget calls for the follow
ing appropriation for the support
of these institutions during the
next two years:
University of Idaho, agricul-
tural extension experiment
Lewiston Normal. .,........... 1853, 800
Academy of Idaho and normal
school Observation-Disclosures. 127, $40
Industrial training school. ~ 140, 900
Deaf, dumb, blind school ..... Ia, 200
Board of education. -. ....... 80, $40
Albion normal ............ 10000
In reality the board is asking
for less for actual maintenance
of these state institutions than
they received two years ago for
included in the 1926, 100 is $141,-
1892 for improvements, which
leaves a maintenance fund of
1854, 1888 asked for. Two years
ago the institutions received
$796, ,642.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-15
Sawmill Men All Busy

In spite of the fact that times
seem a little dull and the money
market is not as brisk as it might
be the sawnill men of this Sec
tion all seem to have strong hopes
of a brisk trade season during
the coming summer months and
are preparing to meet it by get
ting in large supply of lawlogs
during the winter season. The
fact that grain prices are all we'll
above the dollar mark, with but
little chance of becoming less
within the present year, and that
the war situation in Europe is
certain to cause a strong demand
in all trade lines in this country
for the next couple of years at
least is doubtless responsible for
the feeling of coming prosperity
held by the mill men and they
are preparing to get in on the
flood tide when the prosperity
wave does strike US.
w. B. Hussman, who owns a
large sawmill near Keuterville as
we'll as planning mill and yard
in this city, has a force of men
at work at present in the woods
and plans on putting in at least a
million feet of logs while the
snow roads last.
j. B. Krieger, also in business
at both Keuterville and Cotton
wood, is putting about half a
million feet of logs into his mill
yard, and H. Hattrup is a close
third with about 100000 feet.
Joseph Hoene is fourth with
close to 100000 feet, or will
have that amount if the logging
roads do not go back on him.
H. W. Uhlenkott and Charles
Nader are also putting in logs
for a nice spring run, as are also
a couple of mills in the vicinity
of Westlake.
All told, it looks like very
busy season in the lumber busi-
ness on the prairie during 1915
and we have no doubt but that
all of the mills will be we'll clean
ed up before the present year
passes into history.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-15

The price of oats took a sudden
squirt upwards yesterday and
$1.50 per hundred was offered
on the local market, while an of
fer of $1.30 for white barley was
refused. Wheat is still lowering
around the $1.25 mark. In direct
contrast to these high prices for
grain local stock buyers are only
offering 81 cents this week for
fat hogs and do not care to take
any even at that low figure. In
comparison with present grain
prices the price of pork should
be up around the ten cent mark
but the flooding of the market
with large quantities of hogs in
all stages of fattening condition
has resulted in the price being
kept at a low figure for the past
four months. 1t is impossible
even to purchase stock hogs at
present prices and come out even
on them by feeding grain at
present prices, hence the lack of
demand for hogs of any kind.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-15
Lies-Albers Wedding

The marriage of Miss Mary
Lies to Bernard Albers was SOL
emnized at the local Catholic
church on Tuesday morning,
Rev. Father Paul officiating. The
bride was supported by her sister
while John Albers acted as best
man. After the ceremony a
wedding dinner was spread at
the home of the brides mother
in this city and a number of rela-
tives and friends of the contract
ing parties gathered there to
spend the day in the usual mer-
ry-makings. At night a big free
dance was given by the groom to
his many young friends at the X.
of C. hall and that edifice was
crowded to it's fullest capacity by
those who gathered from all
parts of the surrounding country
to enjoy the occasion.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Rosa Lies and is a young
lady of many fine qualities and
bound to make a model help
meet.
The groom is the eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Albers and is
a sober, industrious young man
who is destined to become one of
the solid citizens of any commu-
nifty in which he resides.
The happy couple will reside
on the Albers farm south of
town, which the groom has been
farming for the past year or
more. The Chronicle joins with
their many friends in wishing
them a life filled to overfowing
with success and happiness.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-15
Charity for Another

Have charity for brother,
Though he should fall from grace,
For perchance your strength would fail you
Were you in your brothers place.
Have charity for the fallen,
Learn to live and to let live;
AS you hope to be forgiven,
Teach your own heart to forgive
Stop and think before you scorn him
In your haughtiness and pride
Has YOUR life e'er been SO holy
That you've nothing you would hide3
If your hidden thoughts were printed
On the leaves of open book,
Think you would it bear Inspection
Would you like the world to look2
When you stand before your Maker
Looking DER the paths you've trod,
Will your record, think, be purer
Than your brothers. before God?
Is your life so pure and spotless,
And your heart quite free from guilt,
Are you sure of such perfection,
Is your house SO strongly built
If we're casting stones at others,
Let us look before we aim;
Ere the stone may reach another
We may find ourselves in shame
While we long for heavenly mansions,
For that world so bright and fair,
Without charity for others
We may never enter there.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-15

Boise, Jan. II. 11.-Attorney-Gen-
eral Peterson today made a re-
port to Governor Alexander on
the settlement by the state with
the defunct Nampa bank, men,
ton of which was made in the
Ramstedt report. The attorney
general said the state secured
itself in every possible way and
that the settlement was passed
upon and approved by District
Judge Bryan.
Governor Alexander today ap-
pointed A. l.. Freehafer, of
Council, a member of the public
utilities commission to succeed j.
A. Blomquist, whose term has
expired, and Roy Jones, of Good
ing, game warden.
Bills to organize Cacas county
from the western part of Blaine
and Teton out of part of Madison
were presented in the house.
Immediate and thorough in
vestigation of the departments of
the state government by a COM
mittee of seven members of the
house of representatives is au-
thorized by a resolution adopted
by the house today over the op-
position of the democrats and
the one progressive member.
The budget for the biennial
maintenance of the six educa-
tional institutions under the su-
pervision of the state board of
education, calling for a total ap-