davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-03
ALBERT
Owner Of the "Health Culture
Magazine" Dies In Passaic.

PAssAIc. y. j., Sept. 2.-Albcrt Tur-
ncr, aged ~, owner n publisher Of the
Health culture MGOdsine and for forty
five years a resident Of Passaic. died last
night on the forty-sevcnth anniversary OF
his marriage.
Mr.. Turner was born at Fairhaven.
y. Y, in a log cabin, the son NJ MIR, and
Mrs. George &, Turner, When a boy no
entered the employ OF Fowler Il Wells
Company OF New York. publishers 81 the
Phrenolo0Lst journal. and twenty-five
years x became the owner aud pub
Usher OF the Hcdlth culture Md9dstnc,
of which Dr. Elmer Lees Is the editor.
lie WAS active in the management OF the
publication until n few days ago.
The sun., 1916-09-03
DR.. EPHER WHITAKER.
Dean Of Cong Island Ministers
Pasaes Away At sOuthold.

SourHoLp, L.. l.. Sept. 2.-Dr. Epher
Whitaker. lean Of the Presbyterian min
listers Of Long Island, died In his home
here last night.
Poet. scholar and historian. Or, Whit
aker, who was sc years old. was IA
graduate Of Delaware College and was
given an honorary degree by Yale Uni
versity. He contributed articles To he
Presbyterian Review. Princeton ReuieW.
church Rcriew and many encyclopedias.
He helped t. organize the Suffolk County
Historical Society II kept the records
Of Southold.
lie was pastor of the First Southold
Presbyterian Church. and was active In
its affairs up TO "A few days before his
death, He leaves an only son. the Rev
Or. william Force Whitaker OF the
Union Theological Seminary.
The sun., 1916-09-03
SENATOR REYNOLDS SUES.
Demands $4,000 Damages From
One Time Hotel Partner.

Senator John +, Reynolds. who asserts
he leased the Brighton Beach Hotel for
1916, has brought suit for $4,000 dam
ages against william Webber, a provis-
lon merchant OF Brooklyn. ~ a result OF
the strife that characterised the man.
agement OF the hotel this summer,
Reynolds alleges that Weber caused
him and his employees to be elected
from the hotel on June 10. lie ~regained
possession OF the place. but not before
he suffered a loss Of income and prestige
Weber was interested with Reynolds IN
ths lease Of the hotal
The sun., 1916-09-03
1000 AVIATORS FOR ARMY
$50 VIII Re Ora From CiviI Lif
for Training.

one thousand aviators, only l''
them from the regular army. are - .'
trained by the War department bN
thority Of the new preparedness ul...
ures which recently became law. a.. -'
ing To announcement yesterday los i.,
Aero III OF America. This meats
SS6 aviatois from civil Nfr and
the National Guard are to he t,Ug.' ''
fly.
Alan r. Hawley, president of tho "a
telegraphed his congratulations yc-..r
day to Newton u. Baker, Scrrstirg .
War, on the progressive policy -
Administration.
The sun., 1916-09-03
Boost In Dairy Goods.

Nearly all bulk cereals were lifted q
penny o pound since the strike scare But.
ter. cheese and eggs and other dairy goods
went up from 3 to 20 per cent. In most
sections OF the city loose milk was taxed
at u penny extra per quart.
II cannot say that l would favor a
boycott said Commissioner Hartigan
yesterday. but 1t seems to me tina
housewives ought to organize for their
mutual protection against the rapac'.y
Of certain dealers. invite housewives
with evidence against dishonest eclers
to notify my office. IL there IL any
ground for their complaints I will see
that the District Attorney and the Police
Commissioner are notified Immediately.
Women can get the evidence better than
our inspectors and I welcome their help
The sun., 1916-09-03
WARD LINE EXTENDS SERVICE
Sailings for West Coast of Ccntrai
America neKtn sept. re-.

4 new freight and passenger -
between New York and the west cas-
ports OF Central America and NrN!rp ht-
been nv the Ward Lire 2
start September 30 with the sailing ~
the steamer Jalisco.
Sail!ngs VIII lie scheduled every
twonty-onc days. the Jaliscu altoruIi :
with the liner McN 'ravrilir- l.. ..
OF the Panama Cana without trans.
shipment. Both steamers are ',",
having been built within O year, and ars
well equipped for passenger ~accoWw'is.
ton.
The sun., 1916-09-03
Held for stealing $4,000 Car.

Nolan SHIRLEY. who gave his address
~ 1919 Sixteenth street. Washington.
ID. c.. was arrested yesterday in The
Bronx. accused OF stealing an automo-
bile and extra equipment valued at
$4,000 In tho capital and running it to
New York. Shipley was arrested at a
garage near the Boston road and 18TH
street. Detectives say he had arranged
to sell the car for 5000. and had pasted
. monogram with an 49," over the origi-
al ~. y. w" on the side doorA
The sun., 1916-09-03

funeral services Of the Rev. Dr. William
Seabui. yesterday in the chapel Of the
Coco Shepherd of the Genera Theologi-
cal Seminary. Ninth avenue M Twenty
first street. The Right Rev. Bishop
Frederick J. kinsman OF Delaware. "A
former student in the seminary under
DIR. Seabury. was in charge.
DR.. kinsinan was assisted by the Rev.
II. NJ. Denslow. sub dear OF the SEM
mary the Rev. Charles NJ. Shepherd,
DR.. Albert u. Wilson OF Bronxyillc. Dr.
l.. I. Cole. rector OF Trinity School .
Archdeacon c. n. Webb OF Brooklyn,
Dean Oscar +. II. Treder. dean OF the
Cathedral Of the Incarnation. Garden
city. l.. l.: DIR. g. 4. Christensen OF
Christ Church. Riverdale; the Rev.
Frank Richey. the Rev. r. J. Crosby, Or.
a. Bcllingcr. Prof. c. H.. Boynton and
Prof. A. W. Tenney.
lnterment was at Trinity Cemetery.
l55th street and Broadway.
The sun., 1916-09-03

Corn on the cob, string beans, lettuce
and other green n-oduce has jumped Is
,er cent. in the week
The above prices were obtained at the
farmers markets. Here are figures
gathered in retail grocery stores:
Last week, Yesterday.
81, pounds suGarr...,, PC IS
~, pounds hOur, .,.,,,.. lsc, zoo.
Rice. per pound .,.,..".. &c. Sc.
The sun., 1916-09-03
INTERBORO STRIKE
CRISIS ON TUESDAY
Company Prepares to Fore
stall Walk0uts on Subway
and al" Lines.
EYES KEPT ON WORKERS
Clerical Force Is Forbidden to
Leave the City Over
Labor Day.

Employees Of the general s~torekeeper
and af,iiated departments Of the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company were
ordered yesterday to keep within one
hours ira velling distance Of their Of
fees and forbidden to leave town Q
Labor Day. This was interpreted by
the clerical force OF the system to mean
that officials Of the road were expecting
a strike on both the subway and ele-
waited lines.
Every effort has been made by the
marlborough 70 keep secret the spirit
Of unrest prevalent among its employees
since the drafting Of their grievances.
but trouble Is expected Tuesday on both
the subway and elevated lines.
This tension has been felt for the past
few days. On Friday heads Of the
various clerical departments were notl-
fed from the executive office at 1855
Broadway to get the telephone numbers
OF every employee. Later the employees
were cautioned against leaving the city.
and told that II It is necessary to leave
tiltlT ipliieS luNy ~ W Naf W. So
terborough every hour.
Men working on Four shifts.
An emergency system has already
been installed in the main office OF the
general storekeeper at $50 Eighth ave-
nue.. The clerks there are working in
four shifts OF six hours each. In case
= -.-tt- a. L..~A.r ..,fN HnlI hAa NilN
on the general storekeeper. because all
the supplies needed by strike breakers
or employees remaining in the service
who have TO be housed and fed will be
under his supervision.
Worker ir the two great power stations
Of tho marlborough systems have been
| placed under the same restrictions. The
main switchboard OF both the subway
and elevated lines Is In the power house
at 500 West Flfty-ninth street. The
tables and temporary kitchen placed in
this power station during the recent sur
face car strike are back there again and
the branch offices of the general store
keeper In his s~ub-station n the other
at the East River and S~cventy-fourth
street are being kept open night and day
Officials Of the road when the surface
car men were out on strike. were very
much worried over the Fifty-ninth street
yower house being kept away from the
influence o. the strikers. This. TIL
SrS's informant said last night. wal
explained by the fact that the whole In
trrhorough system could be paralyzed
If the switchboard operators were to b.
induced TO quit. The Fifty-ninth street
house is more important thar any OF the
others. because the principal switches
are installed there connecting all thu
sub-statious.
The sun., 1916-09-03
Denies Opportunism Charge.

81 deny" he said. "that the Adminis-
tration has played politics in this situa-
ton. | have no doubt that Republican
politicians coached both sides not to
permit a settlement through the offices
Of the Administration. The accusation
that this legislation was inspired by
politics IL absolutely false n un-
founded. 1t probably emanated from
Republican sources. The emergency
arose and Congress and the President
met IT,"
Mr.. Adamson said that soon after the
demands OF the brotherhoods were made
about four months & he discussed the
situation with Minority Leader Mann
and Representative Esch, Republican
members Of the House. and also with
the Interstate Commerce Commission
Certain representatives Of the brother
| hoods, he said, informed them there was
| no prospect OF an immediate strike. that
the chances were good for a settlement,
by negotiation by the parties and that
no legislation was needed. The ON
| mission, he said. did not believe legisla.
ton necessary at that time n the
matter was dropped.
Cost 10 Roads o 10000 = Year
Railroad OF = have declared tina
the action OF Congress will cost then
SEQ. 00O. 900 year In increased wage,
to the trainmen. brotherhood Oftciali
say the enactment will mean o NOR
than q annual Increase q 32o.eo0voo0
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12
BY MARTHA HEDMAN

anu 10 '''' y '..' " ,'' '..' ''''. W
.' nv, '.' '''- .o ..''''N ''''' '' ''.'-
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SCUM ''''' '.'' ' ''.., ''..' ..... my
NV. " ''' ... "
..
81 '''',5 ~ '. ....
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..',.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12

Stewart, Frank G.. Thompkins, Nor
man A Pabst Herbert Ely Follow
ing Jho business meetlL-, a buffet
luncheon Vgs served. and. in the
afternoon. Frank q. Thompkns read
90 paper ON stage conventions and
Mrs j. o Murdn read au original
play, "The Faith of Annie Cree
o
The Woman's Hospital & Infants
home wishes TO express JOS grateful
appreciation for donations TO the
Christmas ball and for valuable as
sistance from the following firms
and individuals Arcadia manage
mcut. bv Mr. Wood and Mr. Tcrnea,
Kelsey Wheel Co.. Wm Wright Co,
John Breimeyer d Sons, Leonard
STORAGE Co.. Edison Illuminating
CO.. Roberr Tauuahil. b. Siegol Coz
rraub Bros, O. d. r Mcmillan Co,
Miller g. Son. p. Ro'shoven a. Coz
r. l. Casey. w a.. Kobe. T p.
Rayl CO. Granger Hanpan-Ka" Co,
E j. Stair Detroit Free Press
News, Times Journal, Saturday
Night American Printing Co, Knox
o & Toe stores, Woolworth 3 & Zoe
stores, Krcsge q & Zoe stores, Beech
cr Beck G. Lewis. f. G. Teal Co,
Miller Seldcn Electric Co.. a. H..
Nimmo Electric Co, W. J Hartwig
Electric Co. A. r. Knowlson Co.
Domaine g. Shcrbottom, Detroit Sat
urday Night Printing ~. Harry j..
Dean Co., NeVcoub Endicott co 4;
Hotel Pontchartrain, John V. Shee.
han g. Co. G. W Warren & Co.
WrightKay & Co.. Geo. r Kerwin,
+ a Fettcr- Louis A Babout,
Detroit Creamery 90, John Born
man Son, OBrien & CO, L. Loe'
weustein. Detroit City Gas Co.
Houghten.French co. American
Butter & Cheese CO., General Grocer
Co.. Theodore Gray Edward Mac
Mann. j G.. Goss CO, West Side
Fcut Il Awning Co. Frank McGreg
or, Michigan Drug Co, Farrand VIII
Hams & Clark, Easton-McKelpiu7
co.. G e G Grocer Co, Jonr
Blessed & Son, Max Simon Detroit
TaNicab & Transfer Co, Centra
Storage Co.. Richmond Backus Co.
David Wallace & Son, Pleasant Val
ley Coffee Co, Bemb Floral CO.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12

Eleanor's Letter to Dick

And 80 il is all over my friend
Time has brought the inevitable.
The end which ] ioresaw that
night on the traia, has come.
DO Won remember. Dick. chat
asked you then II tha time ever
came when Won did mot want me
any more, YOU would please tell
me?
] wonder if you notice chat 7 am
writing the word uk Instead of
love? At that time .bou-Ut they
were Synonymous now J. know tuat
the difference between 1eJysu ana
hell lies between them.
Dick. / have no reerminotion- to
make, no fault 10 find. loU were
not as much 10 blame as Z, for you
mad been drinking and for some
hours had had your emotions played
upon in the most seductive manner.
I loved you, Dick. and I believe
that woman who really loves al
ways gives all
In my heart I knew that Won did
not love me, but l lied 20 myself
for, being a good woman ! had
10 have, in my own mind at least
justification. The lies we tell our
selves, Dick. are the beginning Of
all the sins in tile world That
night / learned tHat even "a good
woman" could feel the primal i'm
pulses OF nature
What hypocrites we all are when
we talk about human nature You
mon arrogate TO yourselves al the
great human impulses and you az
feet 10 believe that women--your
women at least--are emasculated
creatures who must only resist YOU
Dick. every woman who loves a
man must not only resist him but
herself. and a woman who loves as
7 loved has not the strength to dc
so.
What difference does 1t make
dear. anyway
All the analysis in the world
could not make It any different.
must stop il and think what I am
going 10 do.
I have had q letter from an old
friend OF my mothers, a very
wealthy and childles5 woman who
wants me to come ami live with
her
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12

II viii be a calm resting pie q.
TO reach IT,. however. must have
a little money.
You can not tell how terrible II
IS for me 10 mention tnat word TO
YOU. but Il All comes 10 the one
thing at last everything in the
world must be bought and paid for.
Send me enough money right
away Dick. thar mag go out OF
your life 1 think / Would die II I
should look upon Margie's face
again.
Neither you nor T. Dick, are wor-
thy OF her. never until now have
thought much of Marpie My world
meant only you only knew that;
AN through the long, unhappy years
7 made one passionate gjea.
lmpioring fate 10 brush aside
The dark despair Of hope deferred
And give TO me the boon Of love;
Without which life We're drear in
deed
In the gray days and months and
years
That span eternity lar shore-
Just sixty minutes huel with love,
Would make nv cup OF bliss Ger
flow;
And on memories feed forever
more.
One little hour by radiance blest
One golden hour
Alas, Deaf were the ears TO which
] cried
And l went stumbling through the
dark:
My way o'ercast with clouds and
storms,
Until you came saw the sun
or love shine through your eyes;
| laid my weary head upon your
breast
And there, encircled by your loving
arms.
7 foundry hour Of gold
ITO BE ContnuedJ
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12

Mr. and Mrs C.. o Wells 80
gj7 Page leG tuesday Tor wv
months stay m san Antonio.
g
The bachelors and benrdicts VIII
give "a ball, Friday evening. Jam -I
ln the Hotel PontchartraIn
o
Miss Catherine Wallace, Of Cam
bridge, Mass is visiting Miss g..
Goodloe Edgar
%
Mrs William Van Hasan Moore
and Miss Alice Johnson are spend.
ing n fortnight I'm New York.
%
The annual banquet Of the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars viii bo held
Thursday evening, I'm the Hotel Tul-
ler
The Detroit Burns club will hold
The annual banquet, Tuesday even.
ing Jan. Is. I'm The Hotel fuller.
Miss Polly piper OF tha Hotel Ad.
olson and Miss Erncsuue Critz"r
SO. s4 Colorado-av-. returned Mon
Gay 10 school, in Boston
Mt and Mrs Lem ~ Bowen
win leave tho first of the week for
Miami Fla
Mrs. Lorenzo f.. Clark entertained
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12
Explosion OF
Meteor Shakes
Three States
ny UNITED PRESS.

CINCINNATI O, Jan. l2.- South
rm Ohio. tower Indiana and part
uf Kentucky wera aroused from
lumber about q. m today 10y a
violent shock. said by Prof j. O
Porter. of the cincinnati obscrvd.
tory to have been caused by a me
tcor explosion Tho sky was light
"a by 2 brilliant fash m the time
NJ Tho explosion II was first
thought that the powder plant al
Kings Mills was destroyed
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12

First Partner--"Got a ianitor for
The Arctic YETI"
Second Partner-"Got a peach,
Just from Alaska Knows nothing
about steam heating and can stand
any degree Of cold himself"
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12
Nine. Guilbert in
Arcadia, Tuesday,
Springs Surprises

To those, and there must have
been many in The audience, who re.
membered tho Yycuc Gulbert OF
almost two decades ago. ,hc appear
ance OF that famous French artistic
Tuesday evening. in Arcadia, held
an unusual interest and certain sur
prses.
Years and years ago, when this
popular entertainer OF the French
varieties first came TO America, she
was seusationally exploited, includ
/ ing ber peculiar long and clinging
white satin dress, severely plain
and with a sinuous pointed train,
and the black gloves that encased
I her arms from finger tips 20 shoul-
ders The Yvettc Guilbert Of those
days Was thin to angularity and
through tho iuycntiyeness and in
leuuity OF her press agent, her tel
| low artist Sarah Bernhardt had
nothing ON her" in alleged eccen
trlcity. Nine Guilberts vivid au-
burn hair Of those days still tops
/ her expressive face. and. although
/ that face now has rounded checks,
/ the striking contour of the features,
and their wonderful mobility have
| lost none OF their peculiarities in the
pa fsiug Of years ana the gaining or
| flesh 'rhc sli-hl lines If the Nine
| IGulber. of old are not 10 be dis
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12
Accommodation.

Counrv JusIce-"Teu dollars
Notorist-"Tye only a twenty, Can
YOU change it,
Jusise-"No. but 1 can change the
hne IN mako it twenty"
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12

.c officers. I'm icuuau-AUerleau -
.oe.utaH MII Wednesday eyeuinS
tn Informal entertainment ana
-aura Wu follow
The knights of Columbus Choral
assembly NIl give AN informal dane.
aE m". Wednesday evening. in
columbus temple,
%
Miss Annette Sheldon vii give
tuaar dance. Wednesday evening
Il. Miss Christina Van Husen.
o
rmd party will be given Tues
day afternoon, Jan. IS, I'm Palestine
lodge house, under the auspices OF
Palestine Ladies' association, for the
bouefr Of Detroit branch, Of tho
Michigan Children Home society.
@
Diamond min-trels gave a min
.Tol how Tuesday evening, IN Dia-
moud temple, that delighted an aud.
I,uDo that packed the hall. The
.Ir.ov entertainers arc members of
diamond Iodge. 40. lS9, l. o. O f.
o
The Rcv Albert Il. Vail of Ur
haua, ll. exponent of the Bauai
movement. will come 90 Detroit next
week to Doc The guest Of Mrs. r. g..
Rcn-Wrey. no l1' Westminster.
ave. During his stay in Detroit. Dr.
Vail VIII speak in the Church of
Our Father. Wednesday evening"
the home OF Mrs Frances Foyuton,
$50. ig WilHs-avc. east Thursday
evening and ;Se First UUitarian
church. Friday cycnius
.
The marriage OF Miss Gladys
-9rise Cuu.ndcn daughter of Mr.
and Ers Frederick A. Criyendcn,
rJ Kcn,.uetourd. Crosse Pointn, 70
5.yr-e Parker C1ulte. viii take
place. Wednesday evening i'm the
a1mt. AHor Marca H. The young
aon2'o win be at home at no. l92
E'uHU tayc.
2ma Pola Frisch. lLe Danish -o-
Hauo who va heard I'm q recent
morning recital in the Hotel stat
'ar and made a deep imqro ion
~u return to Detroit. Friday Feb.
a yo'0it for tho matinee con.
cert of rbe Detroit symphony ore
u..-fra Nine Firs-h is au artist
.f exceptional ability and her re-
uru engagement viii undoubtedly
prove % popular drawing card for
the orchestra
Mrs. Arthur NCGrav win er.ar-
'.iu glests at luncheon. saturday
u honor of Mrs Arthur Hinton. Of
London, Ems. known TO tho concert
Stage Hs katherine foodsm fhc
pianist Who viii appear as soIoist
a.ta rdo Detroit symphony orcaas-
ira. Friday afternoon iu the Detroit
onera house During her stay I'm
Detroit Mrs Hinton who arrives
"Wednesday W'l na lbe guest Ct
Nrs. r. Arlington Newman.
.u the annual meeting and eloc.
tiou of officers of Detroit center.
Drama league OF America Tuo -dag
m the Ho..l Statlu- j. Romsau
Bishop aa- CHOSEN pres idcut OH
cr officers are. Independents, Mrs.
G,1re. Johnston. Mrs James a.
Hurst Mrs James o. Murtn secro-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-31
STATE FORCES CHAIN
AGAINST VICTOR INNES
CHARGED WITH LARCENY AFTER
TRUST OF TWO MISSING Al
LANTA WOMEN'S MONEY.
Was Acquitted With His Wife of Their
Murder by Court in san An
tonic, Texas.

ATLANTA, May 3O.-Testimony that
Victor T.. lnnes came to Atlanta in
April, 1914, to confer with Mrs ElOise
Nelms Dennis regarding purchases Of
property in the northwest and that he
introduced his wife here as Mrs
Mary liardeman" and said she was his
aunt, was given here today by l.. v.
Wcathers a local real estate man, at
the trial of nnes for larceny after
trust in connection with the alleged
loss OF nearly $4,000 which Mrs ben
mis- is said To have had about the time
she and her sister, Beatrice Nelms
disappeared in san Antonio, Texas. N
June, 1914.
Weathers also testified that lnncs
wrote letters to Mrs. Dennis referring
in general terms of love" for her
mentioning their going away and
getting settled in their new home
and also wrote of new religious
creed which WeatheTs declared lnues
led Mrs Dennis to expect they would
establish.
MIR. and Mrs. Innes were acquitted
in San Antonio of charges Of having
murdered the two Atlanta women and
after lengthy argument today superior
Court Judge Benjamin H. Ilill, pre-
siding, ruled that the prosecution
could not introduce evidence regard
ing the alleged murder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-31
GET COLISEUM READY
FOR DEMOCRATIC RITES
BEGIN SATURDAY NIGHT TO GET
HUGE BUILDING IN SHAPE
FOR MEETING OF PARTY.
President Wilson Will Have Himself
Private Wire So lie Can
Keep IN Touch.

ST. LOUIS. May 30.-Work of pre-.
pairing the coliseum for the Demo-
cratic national convention will begin
Saturday night. BY working double
shifts it is expected to have the
building ready by June 1.-TWO days
before the convention assemblies. Oh
that date the entire Democratic ma
tional committee will meet here to
hear contests for seats in the con-
vention.
A private telephone wire will con,
meet the coliseum with the White
House during the convention. The
wire will have no switchboard con-
nections and therefore never will be
busy" when the president wants 10
use it.
Secretary Kremer said today that
many Of the state delegations had ar
ranged to come to st. Louis on spe-
cial trains and that probably thirty
such trains would be run. Tammany
hall will have three.
Applications for more than 100, 900
seats have been received by the ma
tional committee. Less than six
thousand seats. however. will be
available to the general public.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-31
WANT NO MORE APPRAISERS.
Governor Williams Believes staff
Large Enough 70 Handle Lands

Special 70 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 30
Governor williams has come out flat
footed against employment Of any
more school land appraisers at the
present time, even though applica-
tions for school land loans are coming
into the department, and there arr
many now ahead of the examiners
and appraisers. At a recent meeting
Of the school land commission a mo-
ton was made to appoint three addi-
tional appraisers. and a resolution
was adopted urging the appointment
of an assistant attorney general to
take the place recently vacated by j.
II. Miley This assistant should be
placed in charge of the applications
for school land loans. Governor Will
liams was not present at the meeting
and the matter. on the request or
other members. was deferred until the
governor could be present He says,
however, that he will not agree to
the appointment of additional APP
praisers. that there is enough to take
care of the demands of the depart
ment. and he will not approve Of any
additional expense.