davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01
Farm and
Garden
re FARM WOOD LOT.

c.lture 10 an Art the Farmer
f'''" should Cultivate.
,,,ure is as much of an art
fofss a,e culture. A good wood lot.
= = ! eo sood cornfeId. is the result OF
ll's ,,. s' ,ntelligent methods to pro
.psynss ,,ll' valuable crop. A cornfeld
dre ' ~ M spots, empty hills, feeble
sli d. an md half filed ears is neither a
'tli y !. aI the farm nor paying invest
efsaA a. y ne farmer No more Is a
pen. i, ~ half stocked with inferior
v '.ass " when timber is cut is the time
W. 7, Zines to apply forestry The
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01
Dancers of MoIdy siIaee.

Moldy silage of any sort Is very
likely to cause abortion such Stage
is particularly liable to cause iata'
kidney disease of sheep. 1t would De
dangerous feed for cows. II the nloiu!
and rotten parts are rejected such 81
lage may be fed to COWS to good ad
vantage and without bad results
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01
Dairy Barn Construction.

When constructing new barn OF Il
the old one l., remodeled, see that the
walls are smooth and that the cellihs
is tight. The floor ana the oase y
the walls should be constructed OF ee
ment in order that the liquid MANURE
NAV be saved and removed
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01
To Aunld Tainted MIX.

II is desirable to have DAIRY c"t'ie
In barn by themselves. The ouor
from horse stalls. filthy calf pens =.
hog pens is Objectionable, oesau9 'n
will faint the milk when 1t is drawn
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01
a Lona Sidewalk.

The annual product of bricks in the
United States is 25.00O,000.000 This
Is enough 10 lay a five foot sidewalk
eight times around the world.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01

Much farm butter sells at u ios
price. not because it is in itseii o .so
hnt because II is made to suit '"'
maker and pot the buyer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01
POULTRY NOTES.
Produce the infertile egg.

Produce the infertile egg. :
; lnfertile eggs are produced by I
hens having no male birds with !
. them. :
; Removing the male bird has :
; no influence on the number OF :
. eggs laid by the hens. :
. The hens greatest profit pro- .
; ducing period is the first and :
; second years, and unless a hen .
: is an exceptionally good breeder .
; she should be disposed of at the .
: end of her second laying season :
: and before starting to mott
: Few eggs can be expected until :
: the pullets are matured
: IL possible mark the pullets :
+ that lay In the fall and use them :
!. In the breeding pen for the fol-
: lowing spring.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01
Coed Reason

Why Ave in the past2 why not for
get it,
THE bill collectors won't LET me-
Louisville Caurier- Journal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01
aa Renular In Milking.

Regular careful milking permanent
" improves the animal as a milk pro
Queer aside from directly increasing
the milk flow
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01

+ + + - + i. + + + + + + ++++
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-25

y R
Casting her eyes about. she dis
- covered vacant place two seats
from the side opposite the door Rather
surprised TO tlnd Il uno0cnpled She
quickly dl'oo'cred The reason She rec
nPn'rd ln me person "l me h'aullInl
l] gownc1 woman beside me empty
.h'll celebrated d,'tr'' ''wrI ,'''
l.t hcr hN'tonl' talent man of ne,
IhlIN. ~ 'hdfm Nn' aus" "h'''Ncn
ma" lInr guest "ir "''i'y IlRiN
necklace OF enormous pea, . ana a
'"NR rope %, me same J'"'I', 'N'I'''.
"Hl mi''h'H
,"nin''i, I'D hrt 'l'H''1 ven 'nN
.NIl'h gown, slipped INTO The vacant
ea' good deal aN Persian 'a' m'Rn'
COW u'c'i ON 'iIken 'u'non b''lle
the oanar' cage
Dominica m'na was Wofk'nR '"'''
'' She anticipated me probable pro.
Dcdnc oi the oau'erlc An attendant
''i'fcd hrf SIP "M.h outlined INC
i nature "' me conference '''N. Nht ~
/ D. ,dr "a" mat 'ht lecturer "d' hl'.
. Dl'"'N Ni.Ir
T D'w'nI,d "ar scarcely seated "nrN
MISS Nl.Idt r'ln''''' g'"ur| o.
p,lrc1 "'. 'hr l'''Ir stage ana proceed
/ rd :" explain 'ht Object ~ per- lecture
dominica, though ion1 " ''''hc, "a'
Tar I'.. Interested in MISS MlIIaf s
'NrN, than 40 The pfopinlll'' o' hcf
nrP1h.f' pearls before she mas u,
tened I'VE m'hu'c' Il" me- speaker Il
. ln'0'' treble me ha' me situation
ln''c 'h"'"NR. .IF ".fFt. .H' N'HSn.'
Dominica I" h'rr,' NN'n 'h'. 'lIIF
man ,,h,'h'' N', y'I'l'''''N 'h,
'lEN', N.II be 'ufnrI on l,' moment
:. f' i,' IH' n,,''. uN''i 'N' p''
Nt'' N'' VIII '' ''N nance
,W I''hh ,' '''t. M't, "'''''
'''',' I''N'H 'hI''', ',,','''. q
'''sn'H more ','',h''. M'', M''."i 81
'h',"lN l'''N,'I ,h'",' ,"thl l'I
O''I I'ie' an" .N' "t'''u i't ,ne par
"'l .,u w ','', ,''i..,'',,I ,lI,,i t,p' p W Wu'
,,,oJ Es- L',L,,,,s,. ,rI pnc,,,l,
,,,l , ,,rob r,,,,s, y,,b v,,I
., h.,l. a.. ,o,,,.ll,I b.,..it ,,I
Ma. Mil, ,,....t.I er, b,J r.,
pu, ,r ,hrr Domino, h,g,r IN rougt
..,r a.. .b. ,,,.I,t 40, be-, ,,,,,,,
~, t,, ,...,l, .,I .,.,,,I . ,,,, ~,
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u, ""''' "' wv 1','''p' VIZ VIZ
..'i.'.,'' "u.' "' p'A,i, WIZ WIZ ",t.' %
- a.. !. W., WV l',,,',, ,"'' IN, ",t,'
No. ,''s,'I ,'L..,' ~. "a, n''.' w u.
f. .,'.,'.' W ~, ~.
. .,.. .u,'' 'L.,''',,,,' ,t , ,a',L.' L nn mm NV
-, ''' '' ''''' '' '''''' '''' '
H., n.ma.,., ..,. L.. ..tI.,.,.
| vi. -. 'i,.,i. va wv ~. ~, I'...t
", ,I.i h., ,,,., rmI,. m ',t, '''a'.. ,...
.nli.,i,. ,n,..J .o .n4 ,t. I,,,
,,,,,,,, ~, J,,,rs.. ,.,,,h t.u.,,,
~. t.,,.J .a'.,,,, t., r.,.,J..,
i h,,,b T., 90. Is,,., h.,v..r III, ,,,,i
,p ION, Tb., ,L, L,,l,yb, b,,,.
and sen, ,le,, b,,m an ia. lt,l
V,,v, =, ,lIum,n,,. I,y,ly C,y,.
| a Cte,,an up,r All eve, w,,, J,,,ri
sd op I'm. charming ,,bl,,u and ,
,h,t m,p,p, D,mn,,,', hand lid ~
j behind her nsighbor IN, fnpr n, us,rl
, ,liprci over ,hr annie bosom rbrr m,
- ,hc lar oi The wcarrf who ,nrcn, up,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-25
Wakefeld's
Blackberry
balsaM

Quickly cures Dianhoea, DySenteV,
Cbolera lnian,um and all loose bowel
Goubles in adults and bahleS. No
opium. No oplltes Harmless
Doctors recommend IL seventy ,er
~,thOu, All sIual. IS cents sveg "LJs,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-25
New Middies, S1.5O

White finished in rose. Large sailor col
lar. These arrived lust yesterday. Third
Floor
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20
U. 5 TROOPERS HAVE
 INSPIRED RESPECT
THEIR ADVENT IN MESIC0 HAS HAD i SOOTHING EFFECT
 SAYS REPORT.

COLUMBUS, May 2o.-It was learned yesterday that several American residents of the Chihua- hua profinee had assured Gen. Per ,shing that the presence of the U. S. troops had soothing effect on the Mexicans in that part of the coun- try, that heretofore they had thought very little of the efficiency of the American soldiers, but that now they seem to be inspired with a wholesome fear and respect the soldiers accordingly.
 As a general rule, the Mexicans had always sneered at the Ameri- can soldiers and thought them in capable to engage Mexicans in bat ties. After the Ojos Azules fight. however, signs of growing re- spect on the part of the natives be- came more and more manifest. American non-combatants living in the vicinity were treated with q courtesy that astonished them.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
 SESSION.

The case of the United States vs. Clifford Raymond, for larceny was completed. The following wit nesses were sworn and testified on behalf of the government Hans Apsch, Lizzie Seil, Thelma Lee, $. J. Hopper, Si Howell and H. NJ. Stackpole, whereupon the gov ernment rested it's case, and the foilowing witnesses were sworn .rd examined On the part of the defendants: Clifford Raymond, N. R. walker, H. Hauptman, and after argument had been presented by Attorneys Cosgrove for the de fendant and Knoll for the United States, the court instructed the jury who retired, later brnging a verdict of not guilty.
 THIS MORNING SESSION.
 The grand jury reported two in dictments, one against Angel Dila- cerrna, for assault with a danger ous weapon, and one against Fred Kruger for burglary.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20
BIG PARAMOUNT FEATURE
 SUNDAY.

May Blossom" will be the big Paramount feature at the Dream Sunday night. A Famous players production, in which Daniel Froh- man presents David Belasco's late stage success in four reels. The opening reel will be an excellent Pathe Daily News, with all the late war news and excellant scenes from all parts of the world. The closing reel and the sixth, will be one of the great Keystone com edies, called Fatty and Mable's Wash Day." featuring Fatty Ar buckle and Mable Normand, the greatest comedy team in the nov ies. The same excellant music, vio- lin and piano, will be on tap. A few special numbers are being pre-. pared for this excellent six reels show Sunday and Monday.
 Remember the big comdey hit "Snobs" will be shown for the last time tonight It's a sure win ner. (adv.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20
ALL ABOUT THE BOATS

From the south northbound this morning arrived the steamers Ro- dondo and Santa Ana both with capacity loads of cannery supplies.
 The Spokane came in this morn- ing about six o'clock with some 255 tons of freight for Ketchikan and the following passengers: W. F. Barney, John Meyer, Mrs. G. Larson and Gus Gill $. She left for the nortll a littie after twelve with the following passengers from here: For Wrangell. Mrs. Hatcher. Mr Dautric;1 and MT Hubbell. For Petersburg, Messrs. Brennan and Grenoa.
 The Jeff f'rson IS expected here this evening southbcund.
 Other boats not reported.
 The Princess Sophia, from the south at 6:30 last evening brought the following passengers for Ket- chilan: R. R. Tinkham, M. A. Campbell and E. Hinman. The Sophia will be in Ketchikan on her southbound voyage about o'clock next Tuesday morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20
LOOKS L-|EE: RECONCILIATION
 ----
4 TENTATIVE PLATFORM IS DRAFTED BY REPUBLICANS
 AND PROGRESSyEs.
ROOSEVELT & HUGHES
Principles Advocated by Both Embodied, May Bring
 Harmony.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-A ten tative draft of q Republican plat form is said to have been pre- pared by leaders of both the Re- publican and Progressive parties and will be presented to large number of leaders at a meeting to be held in a day or two for discussion.
 The platform is said to contain principles advocated by both Roose- velt and Hughes, and is presumab- ly intended to bring harmony and give the Republicans a chance to slide gracefully to the support of the ex-president at the coming na- tional convention. Progressives as well as republicans appear to be highly pleased at the prospect of 3 reunited party.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20
D0LNGS IN THE
 DISTRICT COURT
TWO INDICTMENTS WERE RETURNED BY THE
 GRAND JURY THIS MORNING

S. B. VanZandt being a party in a civil action, asked to be excused as foreman of the grand jury, which was granted and J, Pittinger was appointed foreman in his stead
 The following named defendants were arraigned and given until Monday morning to plead to tne indictments: Archie Wilson, furn- ishing intoxicating liquor to ln- dians; c. H. Cosgrove was appoint ed by the court to defend. J. Costa stabbing with intent to kill, net represented. Geo. Finley, stabbing with intent to wound; c. E. Inger- soil was appointed to defend. A. ?. Frisby, selling intoxicating liquor without license; represented by Chas. H. Cosgrove,
 The case of Northwestern Fish cries Company vs. s. B. Vanhandt was called for trial, and the court will be occupied with said case during the day
 The petit jury was excused un- til Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20
COPYING OVER TO
 ROOSE ' EL.I
HIS PORTER ENEMY SAYS HE WILL WORK AND VOTE FOR
 THE ONLY MAN.


 DETROIT, May 2o--George Ne welt, the editor who libelled ex- President Roosevelt and over which suit was instituted, said today editorially that he would work as we'll as vote for Roosevelt at the coming election as he realizes the fact that his one-time enemy was the best man the country had for she presidency in these trouble some times. This announcement has created almost a sensation. None ever expected that the editor would ever be friendly to Roose- welt again.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20
MANN DEFEATS BILL.

WASHINGTON, May 2o-Minor- fly leader, Mann, held the floor of the house yesterday until he sue ceeded in defeating the Admins tration shipping bill. He demon strated that the passage of the bill would bar fors.er bui't vessels from the use af the American Wa ters. The biIi was defeated by a gooi T aicrts
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20
HINDUS BATTLE WITH
 AUSTRALIANS
REFUSED TO OBEY ORDERS WHICH IS FOLLOWED BY
 4 GENERAL AuXUP.

LONDON, May 2o.-A dispatch from Berlin to the Mail says thas q report of nutiny of Hindu troops in Egypt had been received there It is said that during the recent fighting near the Suez canal, the Hindus in many instances refused to obey orders, mad that fighting took place between the Hindu sol diers and the Australian officers, in which a large number were kill ed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20
ROOSEVELT HAS
 GOOD DCHAMPION
INVENTOR TH0S. EDISON WILL STUMP THE COUNTRY FOR
 EX-PRESIDENT.

NEW YORK, May 2O-Thomas Edison, the inventor who was re- gently appointed chairman of the Invention Committee in conjunct- ion with the preparedness policy, of the administration, has express ed his desire to stump the country for ex-President Roosevelt, com meneing the first of June.
 Mr Edison who is strongly in favor of preparedness, asserts that Roosevelt is the man who can best lead the people through trouble some times.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20
MANY COWBOYS
 WERE KILLED
THE GLENN SPRINGS PUNITIVE EXPEDITION
 SAID TO BE RETURNING

SAN ANTONIO, May 2o.-The report that was received yesterday to the e.~et that some twenty-five cowboys had hssn killed by the Villistas on ranch supposed to belong to wealthy American, was confirmed today. although some
 what modified It is repoted that seven were killed and six were captured and carried away by the bandits. This, however. is subject to revision. Many here are. of the
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20
OTHER NEWS
 FROM LONDON
GERMAN SEAPLANES MAKE 4 RAID ON ENGLISH COAST
 CAUSE DAMAGE.

LONDON, May 2o-Three Ger man aeroplanes made a raid on the English coast causing a whole 10. of damage to several municipil- ities, notably on Dunkirk and Burgess. The loss of property at these places is reported consider able.
 4 dispatch from Rome says that the Italian minister and military attache at Bucharest have been re- called.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20
NEW DISCOVERY.

LONDON. May 2o.-The Ameri- can consul it Leeds, England, is authority for the statement that the discovery by a scientist there that large quantities of potash can be obtained from dried banana stalks heretofore considered value less. The discovery was made by E. E. Lawson, of Leeds. An ana lysis confirmed the statement that 49-9 pe- cent of the dAed stalks was pesash.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20
;. CONSUL sURRENDERs.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Can A Luderitz, German consul at Balti- more, against whom an indictment had been found by the grand jury last week, surrendered yesterday to the district attorney He is charg- cd with obtaining a passport for he confessed German spy, Horst von der Goltz.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20
AGENTS PROTEST.

LONDON, May 2o--Representa- tives of the different Canadian pro- vinees have issued e protest again St the wives of soldiers going to England and claiming the right of get into Communication with the military authorities for the pur- pose Of getting their husbands ex- tended leave ef absence
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20
HUGHES GETS MAJORITY.

PORTLAND, May 2o.-In the primary election yesterday, Justice Hughes received a good majority over the others for the presidzncy. His competitors were Cummings, Wilson and Burton. The Progess- i've vote was light.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20

PENSACOLA, May 2o.-I. J. Diaz, owner and Captain She'll mas ter, of the schooner Lucy H. plead ed guilty in the federal court here to the charge of violating the United States neutrality laws by landing an armed Villista expedi- tion on the coast of Mexico. Diaz was fined S200 and Shell $50
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20
EXECUTION IS
 UNCONFIRME:D
sMBASsAnCE, e.GE AnylSES THE PRESIDENT TO THAT
 EFFECT.

WASHINGTON, May 20. = Am hassador Page this morning notifi- ed President Wilson that the exc cution of Jeremiah Lynch. that was supposed to have been car ried out yesterday morning could not be confirmed yet, and that fol- lowing the presidents instruction he had asked that Lynch's execu- ton and all punishment be sus- pended until the United States had had time to investigate.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20
MORE RUMoRs OF PLOT.

PANAMA, May 2O.-The canal authorities are taking special pre- cauticn. to safeguard the canal locks, owing to rumors that at tenlpts may be made to blow them up. Guards have been doubled the last few days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20
MODIFICATION OF
 BLOCADE REFUSED
LORD ROBERTS ANNOUNCES THAT CHANGE IN POLICY
 IS IMPOSSIBLE.

LONDON, May 2o.-Lord Rob erts today announced to a group of newspaper representatives that a change in the following policy in blockading the central powers was impossible. The blockading was necessary to check the allies enemies and that it would be con- tinued until the war would be end- ed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20

WASHINGTON. May 2o.-secre- tary Daniels today requested. the pres;len that he use his influence to cate an oil reserve of some of California oil fields for the use of the navy. The president answer ed that he would consider the idea.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20
ITALIANS ARE HARD PRESSED

ROME, siay 2o.-A report was received ere fat the Italian fore es sou were being hard pressed. Later t was learned that they had retired some five miles from their position.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20
BE THERE TONIGHT

1t the big dance that has be- come so popular. The same good music; the same goodfellowship and at the same place and the same hour Don't forget t You know you enjoyed it fast time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20
AUsTKIANs FORCING AHEAD.

BERLIN, May 2o.-The Austrian forces raport making great advanc- es against the Italian forces, al- though they are meeting with a great deal of difficulties in the mountains that are still almost i'm passible on account of the snow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20
NEW NATIONAL PARK
 MAY BE CREATED

WASHINGTON, May 2o.-Rep-
 resentative Raker's bill to estab- fish the Lassen Volcanic National Park, that would include some 73,- 900 acres in and around Mount Lassen, was reported favorable by the park committee of the house.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20
SUPERINTENDENT R. R.
 TINKHAM RETURNS

R R. Tinkham, superintendent for the 16th Lighthouse District. returned on the Princess Sophia last night after a months ab- sence in Portland and Seattle on official business.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20

COLUMBUS, May 20. Nine companies of sixty-five men each and 3 battery of artillery will form the initial unit of the new Mexican National Guard to be mus tered into the United States ser vice. Physical examination of the men began yesterday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20
THE STEAMERS HUMBOLDT
 AND NORTHWESTERN COMING

SEATTLE, May 20 ,lThe steamer Humboldt sailed last evening for the north with J. L. Hooper and one steerage as passengers for Ketchikan
 The Northwestern sailed at II this morning with Miss Della Moore as a passenger.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20

In order to ascertain the time of day the Apache Indians used a gourd on which the stars of heaven were naked. As the constellation rose the Indian could tell the hour by referring to his gourd, and by turning the gourd round he could tel the order in which the constel- lation might be expected to appear.
 The Prince John is due here Mon day evening about 1o:30.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20

WASHINGTON, May 20. - Mrs. Wilson left today for a short visit to her relatives in Charlotte, N. c. The President may join her in few days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20

Brazilian cocoanut palms are be- lieved to live from 600 to 700 years, and the date from 200 to 300 years.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-20

opinion that the report is simply to mislead and draw American troops to that certain part of the country in order to give Villa a chance to escape.
 SAN ANTONIO. May 2o.-Gen, Funston Is in receipt of 8 message in which t is stated that the Glenn Springs expedition is now on its way back to the border. No details of it's success can he learn Cd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09
LIEUT.. FAY and
ASSOCIATES ARE
FOUND GUILTY

NEW YORK. May S-The jury
which for ten days heard the testi-
mony at the trial of Robert Fay. a
former Lieutenant in the German
army: Walter Scholz and Paul
Daeche, charged with conspiracy to
destroy munition ships through bomb
cOntrlvances returned a verdict OF
guilty tonight against all Of the de-
PENDANTS.
The jury dcliberatcd on the case
for five hours and in reaching "A YER
dict asked for cicmeucy In behalf Of
Daeche. who. according 10 his own
statements and those of Fay and
Schulz was an empiOye Of Fay and
knew little Of the details Of the "hre
bomb plots.
The defendants each are liable TO
a maximum sentence of - vear- inn
prisonmcnt and a fine JGdee Howe
announced he would impose scntenc.
tomorrow morning Tho defendants
were found guilty on two indictments.
Fay declared his lawyers would an.
peal from N" verdict
The government charged that Fay
was tho leader I'm the conspiracy and
that Schoz and Daeche aided him
Fay was arrested in New Jersey
a. De- was about 10 experiment with
powerful explosive Daorhc WAS
successful in fighting eNtraditiou
from New Jersey for several months
but finally was given into tho Gus.
tOdy Of thie di strict
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09
EFFECTIVE COOPERATION MAY
CONE FROM BORDER CONFERENCE
Attorney General Too
Busy To Look After
The States Business

Special Dispatch to thc Intelligence.
CHARLESTON. ". Va. Nav S.
The State Board II Public Works met
here today 90 confer with representa-
tFes Ot the various public service
corporations Of the State and receive
their reports before aa. a.e-sing their
Ir"p'rii'- The entire member. hip of
ih. board was present except Attorney
General =. \. Lily. who is out ~ The
GUY. making sperchc. in the interest
of hIH campaign for Republican nomi-
nation Tor governor Mr. Lilly'a ab.
rHnDD from that meeting created "a
great deal of comment d- TODAY. SOS.
Jon was one of OBJ" most Important
nt 'he ear. the asses sments defermiu.
ING Tho amount Of taxes. amounting
to hundred of thou and OF dollars 70
year. which ths State receives from
ihn public utilize.
The m'r h.r. present 4il n whom
except GIyornr- Hatfield. are strdi
otff. iHf f.t nomination FOR some of
lfr wore. lrnt .rnuI I d. Hatfield.
-rrr'Hr. 0f state stuart q Reed
Auditor John utr.f. State school
-Iu'rrford.ur 50 r. ShiwFcy. STATE
Ifel urnr D. D. Long. CommI I0nrr
10 frlrI'fIra Howard g. Williams