davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-04
BOUGHT BATTY RANCE.

A land deal OF no mean proportions
was closed here last Friday when Fen
Batty sold his 800 acres lying lust
out Of the city to the northeast, to
Edwin Nelson for the sum of $24. 900.
which is $40 per acre. The place Is
well improved and Fen just recently
had all the buildings painted, even to
the roofs. Mr.. Nelson rented the place
the following day, buying merely for
an investment.
Mr.. Batty is advertising a sale of his
personal property after which he will
go to Maupin county, Oregon, to over
see the planting of the fall crop on
his ranch there. Both Mr.. Batty and
Mr.. Nelson win make their home here.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-04
OLD.TIMER ON VISIT.

]. O. Gelbach Of Opportunity, drop
ped In on us last Sunday evening and
has since been busily engaged In greet
ing his many friends and acquain.
tances In this section. Mr.. Gelbach re-
sided here for number Of years where
he still owns property and also has a
ranch over on Doumecq Plains. He has
rented his place at Opportunity and is
thinking somewhat OF taking up resi-
dence on the ranch.
Mr.. Gelbach stated that his son Paul
is now serving his ninth year In the
navy and is on the u. 8. 8. Yantic, at
the Great Lakes naval training sta
ton, Illinois, and is rated as chief
Yeoman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-04
MSTITUTEPROCRAM POPULAR
WITH TEACHERS OF IDAHO
AND LEWIS COUNTIES
esons All Well Attended and Great Interest is Being Mani
1ested-Promnent Educators on Program-
State superintendent Here

mundson, Bess Hamill, Grace Stuckey.
Florence Erbes, Mable Anderson. An
ME Norwood, Faye Westminster. Es-
| telle Roark, Lucetta Lytle, Lydia Swat
man, Ruth Swatman, Alice Erskine.
Theressa Brown, Elta nj. Arnold, Clara
Archibald, Inez Callan, Mary Turner.
Maude Sloan, Ruth Miller, Mrs Eunice
Gregg, Cora Thompson.
Cottonwood-C. J. Skinner. VIM. A.
Lustie, Fannie M. McGrew, Jessie
Wardrobe, e. M. DeCiurcey, Delma
Wilder, Bertha Sloneker, Sister Mary
Hedwig, Segee Peterson, Thelma Hub
bard, Lodfska Miller, Clara Cramer.
Ferdinand-J. A. Winchester Lillian
*. Bauman, Olga Axelson, velma Pet
erson, Lennis Pulien, May Manring.
White Bird-Geo. II. Dunn, Gladys
Riley, Marjory Merwin, Ida Wickman,
Mildred Misner, Gertrude Graebener,
Dorothea Ehlert Mary McEntee, ID. w.
Gibbons.
Kooskia- Helen Hovey, Cleo M. I'm
gle, Nellie +. Anderson Thomas, Ivy
Judd, Ethel Reeves, Laura Twilegar,
Lucia Ridius.
Guthrie, Martha Squibb.
Mt. Idaho-Rose McEntee, Helen
Guthrie, Martha Squibb.
Woodland-Olive Buchanan, Bea-
trice Flock.
Clearwater-Alfred Segsworth, Zella
Names, Flora Stantial, Edith Nelson.
Ada Bower.
Keuterville-Nellie S. Hinkle. Marie
Schurmann, Gladys McGrath.
Greencreek-Sister M. Dominica.
Kamiah-Mildred Cleveland, Corda
Acton, Rose Chermak, Mrs. Satie Wahl.
Mae Mcleod, Katherine Leonard.
W1nona-Opal Inghram, Margaret
Daubenspeck, Sophia Watson, Clara e.
Kern.
Fenn-Laura Lanningham, Frances
=. Rice, Edna Mcdonald
Observation-Disclosures Libert.
Stites-Helen Wellman.
Harpster-Cora G. Hurley.
Lucile-Mary Alkire, Virginia Frye
Riggins-Josephine Blixt.
Canfield-Leila Connors, Louise M.
Shaw.
Spring Camp-Mrs. Stella Chamber
lin.
Pollock-Irene Myers.
Boles-Cammille Christensen.
Harrisburg-Mildred Dole.
Joseph-Jennie Peters.
Joint Lewis and Idaho Counties.
Kamiah-Hartzell Cobbs. Cornelia
Ingram, Helen Sullivan, Norma VIII
son, Katherine Mcleod, Inez Leffler.
Aliene Dunn, Fay Henson, Beulah Nc.
Carly.
Lewis County.
Nez Perce-Retta #. Martin. Supt
Lewis County, Anna Paige, Alice Hart
ley, Roxie Roe, Esther Huse. Rosa
Fowler, Carrie Gehrke, Dorothy Cole.
Genevieve Nelson, Inez E. Woesner,
A. l. Hardy, w. III. Booth, yalborg M.
kjosness, Leila Covey, Mayme Staple
ton, Ethal Richmond, Lille G. Ander-
son, j.. w. Curtis, Lillia M. Harbke,
Anna Flynn, Adah r. Ratliff, A. l..
McMonigle, Enid Elliott, Amsel Greene.
Steele-Agnes Warlick, Helen Lom-
masson
Forest-Rena Adams, Gladys Lara
more
Mohler-Naomi Davis, Madge Miller.
Nellie Ratliff.
Ilo-Lillian Nelson, Dorothea Gold
smith, Evelyn Tefft, Clara Boone, l.
Ilene Houser, Rosetta e. Carow, Flor
ence Broker, Gladys Henkin, Luther
Case.
Vollmer-J Leigh Campbell. Fran
ees Myers, Mabel e. Clarke Gladys
Burns, Ruth Coolidge, Georgiana Clark,
r.. A. Harlan.
Winchester-Blanche Butler. Ruth
A. Tefft, G. A. Lame, Edna Eckersley.
Margaret Hopper, Coral Morgan.
Nez Perce County.
Butler.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-04

CONTINUED on page 3D.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-04
GRANT CASE SET FOR NEXT
WEDNESDAY,.

Harry W. Grant came in from Spo-
Kane late last week in response to the
action brought against him by w. A.
Jones, and a preliminary hearing will
De mad In Judge Vineyards court NEXT
Wednesday morning.
lt IS said that the case is the result
pI Misunderstanding arising out Of
q cattle deal that took place some
two years ago.
Mr. Grant was accompanied here by
his mother and niece and Miss Eva
Pike of PHILADELPHIA.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-04
GUARD
MERGED IN
l46TH
Converted Into Artillery and
Engineers on Arrival at
Camp Greene.

AT least three Idaho boys, all from
Boise, will go to France as part of tn,
Rainbow division. They are Kendricl
Johnson, son of Henry Johnson. thu
well known attorney, Lloyd M. Simon;
and Leslie Lessinger. They are mem
bers of the quartermaster department
and assigned to a truck company. The,
are at present at Presidio and expect
in few days to leave for Long Island
where they will embark in the neaI
future for France, says the Boise Cap
ital-News.
Charlottes N. c.: Oct. 1.-Companies
- and G.. headquarters company and
machine gun of the Second Idaho in.
fantry regiment arrived at Camr
Greene early Sunday morning and re.
ported for assignments. Companies Z
and G were at once converted into en-.
glneers and were assigned to regiment.
al reservation No. 10 with the Oregon
engineers. The headquarters company
and the machine gun company were
converted Immediately into artillery,
Icing assigned to the 146th field artil-
lery regiment. The First battalion
Second Idaho infantry, viii also be as
signed to artillery when it arrives.
No intimation of what disposition
VIII be made of the other Idaho COM
Hanies now at home ON guard duty,
When they arrive, was made. Colonel
Edelblute, commander of the former
Second Idaho. will continue as COM
mander of the 146th artillery.
The men said they had been on the
rpad six days. Every man was in fine
physical shape and reported not man
lpst enroute. This is quite a record as
other units have lost men by accident
or desertion en- route
The First battalion, companies A, B,
@, ID, and the supply company, are ex-
pected today.
Both Colonel Edleblute and Major
Olson showed great surprise at having
their commands transformed Some Of
the officers are much perturbed because
they will have to stand examinations
iIl mathematics soon. Some doubted if
they could qualify as artillery officers.
The new field artillery units will be
formed around Battery A, New Mexico
field artillery, which arrived today full
ly equipped. All the new arrivals had
their tents pitched by early afternoon
and Sunday night had meals cooked in
their own camp kitchens.
Colonel Edelblute, Captain Duval
and other officers in charge of the Sec
ond Idaho regiment recently heay-
ed sighs of relief and pleasure. Rea-
s0nf The regiment was at war
strength. Another military person
who was highly pleased was Sergeant
Clark, In charge of the local recruit
ng station for the army for he and his
lble assistants had worked night and
Thy In behalf of the Fighting Sc
:dnd," further states the Capital News
writer.
Idaho's Sons Respond.
On June 20, it was announced that
he Second Idaho regiment needed ex-
lttly $50 men to bring 1t up to war
strength The war department Inn
nediately turned loose the powers of
q recruiting experts, and demonstra-
ipns, speeches and all manner of
dhemes were used TO bring the need
4 the regiment before the boys OF the
iem state. When II became known
hat Idaho's pfide-the Fighting Sc
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-04


or Idaho and Lewis counties convened
at the new high scnool building las
Monday morning and will cintinue n
session until Friday noon.
Monday forenoon was spent largelx
In the registration Of the teachers an6
the regular work of the institute was
taken up in the afternoon. The nro
gram as printed In these columns last
week is proving decidedly successful.
Inc fulton orchestra, Baconiar
won much applause.
Inc primary section, under Miss
ErDes is being pronounced the success
OF the institute. The room is crowded
Tor each session yet thel little tots and
their teacher are undisturbed and the
school work goes ON. The children
dramatized The Pied Piper of Ham.
Inns yesterday and it seemed as much
run for the tiny mice" as for the
Piper.
Mr.. Evans delighted his large au.
dience Tuesday evening with his lee
ture recital Masterpieces of American
Humor.' OF his class room topics per
haps Macbeth has been enjoyed the
most. In this talk he defined charact-
er as the organization of impulse, mem
ory, judgment and VIII.
You can't play tricks with your
conscience"
"The end of education is the control
of the energies Of the individual.
The Gods love to trip up a man
that is boasting'
Miss Fowler in a most attractive and
impressive manner is talking about
clubs for the boys and. girls She hopes
that the children of our country schools
can do their mite to help the Red Cross
society in their work.
Miss Helen Norwood entertained
the teachers in very delightful way
yesterday afternoon with two excellent
readings.
The conservation program of our
national authorities is to be carried out
in our section by Miss Amy Kelly and
Miss Dorothy Taylor. They both gave
talks which proved interesting to the
teachers and the many ladies of
Grangeville who were present.
President Elliott Of the Lewiston
Normal has even added to his reputa-
tion for helpfulness this week BY ans
wering questions about certificates and
other normal questions. He talked yes
terday along the line of "The Teacher
Winning the Community"
Miss Tyler of Lewiston. gave the
kind of talk greatly needed when she
explained the causes of sickness and
failure among school children. She
declared that one-third of the school
children need dental attention. One
third of them have other ailments as
well as poor teeth. Children with
crossed eyes are sure to lose the sight
Of one eye and likely to lose both.
ALL grown folks are responsible for
ALL children"
The attendance cards at the insti-
tute show that 165 teachers are spend.
ng the week with us.
Reception for Teachers.
On Monday evening a reception was
leld at the school building for the
eachers and was largely attended. A
had been arranged that was
much enjoyed.
OF those in attendance we find 102
eachers from Idaho county; from
oint Idaho and Lewis county schools
y from Lewis county and / from Nez-
,erce county. Names and addresses
ire as follows:
Idaho County.
Margaret Sweet, Supt
daho County, John j. Staley, Allie
Brooks, Elizabeth Tucker Theodore
Thompson. Ruth Miller, Lotie S. Over
nan, Florence Jeffery,, Grace r. Low
lie, Grace Plummer Winnifred Ed
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-04
MARSHALL CANAAN DEAD.

Marshall Allen Canaan, aged 90
years, died at his home two miles north
of town Tuesday night, October End.
The remains were taken to White Bird
and interment made In the 1. o. o. It.
cemetery Thursday afternoon, Under
taker Hancock Of this place directing.
He is survived by the widow and two
children, father, J. p. Canaan, three
sisters and two brothers.
The bereaved relatives have the sym
pathy Of the entire community.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-04
Judge SteeIe's Remarks.

Judge Steele's Remarks.
At the close of the jury work last
Saturday evening Judge Steele spoke
to the jurors in the court room, in part,
as follows:
Gentlemen of the jury, this disposes
Of the jury business for this term OF
court, and | feel like saying To you
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-02
To
BE feature OF
SPORTS TODAY

Punahou and st. Louis, rivals In
nearly all branches OF athletics, will
meet this afternoon in the first bas-
ketball game of the second series at
the Punahou campus. The contest is
scheduled for $3.50 o'clock.
st. Louis Is still indicated, while
Punahou has not made the showing
expected. The Buff and Blue players
want to take the Saints down q notch,
and are certain to play against the
opponents with the old Punahou snap.
This will be the first game OF the
year outdoors, and the work of the
players en- grass court will be care
fully watched.
The st. Louis players for this after
noon will be Lam Wing, Santos, Ka-
nahale and Judd, forwards; Cushing
ham and Christian, center; Vreden-
burg brothers, guards. Punahou will
have Decker and Rothschild, for
wards; Peterson, center; fekelo, Hig-
gins and Holmes, guards.
Coach Lehman is confident that his
charges At Kamehameha will win from
Mckinley when these teams battle at
Kan fled today. Since their victory
over Punahou the King street stu
dents have decided that they can win
from Mckinley, while Sam Lujan,
who leads the high school squad, be-
lieyes that the game will be hard
fought with Mckinley winning out in
the end. The lineup for today viii be
as follows: Kamehameba-Hus
Dover. Mcclure and Hobbs, for
wards; Clark, center; Fuller and Ku-
kcna, guards. McKinley-M. AMI H.
Borthwick and Auerbaek, forwards;
Lujan, center; Thompson, Ross,
Tsune and Bent, guards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-02
BASEBALL GERMS
At FORT SHAFTER
Bring OUT GAME
First Battalion Wins From N
Company in Exciting Game
in Eighth Inning
Especial Star Bulletin corrssUOndsnc.l

FORT SHAFTER, Feb. 2.-There
is one contagious disease that there
is no use trying to quarantine at Fort
Shafter and that is baseball fever"
Thousands of germs are rapidly de-
velOping out here as is evidenced by
the prevailing symptoms and the mi,
crobus fling the-ballis" will not be
stamped out. The good, warm sun
shine awoke the alternating germs
both in the men of the main garrison
and the cantonment simultaneously,
and as result baseball game ensued
today between NJ Company of the
cantonment and the first battalion of
the main post represented principally
by A Company with c and d as al
lies, and the result was clean-cut,
good game with the battalion winning
from NJ Company by a very slight
margin, for the final score was 9 to
10. after almost two hours of hard
fighting. 49,.
It was a most unique game in one
respect, for right in the midst of the
contest about 10 dynamite blasts were
set off by the ordnance force blasting
boulders in the reservation nearby,
and broken rocks rained with no par
TALLY on umpires, players and bleach
ers, and it was some bombardment
while it lasted, too But this cannon
aiding was nothing to the way NJ Com
pany fell on the curves and curvelets'
of one Hollenbeck of the LIST Battalion
in the first inning of the game, but
the four runs should not be credited
alone on his efficiency report, for the
catcher, Bennett, and a short stop,
Medina, also need to take part OF the
unenyiable record when they read up
their Who's Who" in the Shafter
baseball. 1t is fortunate thing that
one statistician from NJ Company was
not present or the fall Of the Federal
League would be apple pie compared
to the destruction of some ambitious
baseball regulations in the doughboy
camp along King street. ~
M Company caused lot of bleacher
comments in the fourth inning, when
they tried to pull off Carnival sur
prise on the natives. There was
very familiar look about the play for
old timers, however Roberts was on
first, Harrington on third. Roberts
dug his cleats into the Shafter soil
and Harrington started from third
homeward, second baseman ran about
three feet in front of second, Catcher
Dupre heaved the sphere and Rains
was to tag the runner and then hurl
the sphere home. The trick was all
right but the experiment failed. Rob-
erts Ty-Cobbed the base and Harring-
ton perambulated home, and in the
rest of that inning six runs were bat
ted off Sweeney, and where was he?
Oh, where was he when that great
big inning was done? Well, NJ Com
pany was six big runs to the bad and
they were defeated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-02
STUDENT BASKETBALL
GAMES AT "Y. TONIGHT

The Student Basketball League will
perform in the games hall of the Y. NJ.
G. "A. tonight, a double-header being
the offering. In the first game the
Golden NJ stakes on the II. A. c., and
in the second game the Triple A
meets the Night School.
Probable lineurs for tonight will be:
Golden NJ NJ. Borthwick and
Tsune, forwards: Sam Lujan, center;
w Thompson and ]. Thompson,
guards.
H. A. C.-Halpton, Smith, for
wards; Stickney. center; L. Hamp-
ton, A. G. Brown, guards.
A. A. A.-Honey Auerbach, Harry
Melim, Mcclure, forwards; d. Bent,
center; H. Borthwick. Kan, Chung,
guards.
Night Schcol-Fritchie, Emerson,
forwards: W. Scott, center; ]. Wflkin-
sen, A. Wilkinson, Manuel Freitas,
guards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-02

GAME FEATURE
OF ATHLETICS
Braves and st. Louis Will Meet
on Diamond in Deciding
Title Sunday

Both ST. Louis and the Braves held
practises last evening for the final
battle, which will be played at Ath
letic Park on Sunday afternoon for
the championship of the Pacific
League. Both teams had the pitch
ing staff working and some good bat
ting practise was in evidence
Brother. Elmer and Billy Miles are
not certain which pitcher will start
for the st. Louis team on Sunday, but
both Hayselden, the southside hurler,
and Markham may be used. Perry
pitched in great form against the ST.
Louis team last Sunday and may go
On the mound for the Braves, although
Nelson wants chance to stop the
scholastic champs III :s:.
There will be a great fight on for
the honors at the third sack between
Anahu and King Tan. Last Sunday
the little ST. Louis star had the bet
ter Of the argument in practically all
departments. Lai Sin, the big first
en- Sunday and consequently his hit
ting was not up to the standard. il. -.
Col. Robert Lee Hedges, former
owner of the ST. Louis Browns, will
be on hand to watch the youngsters
in action and it is expected that other
tourists who are real fans will be out
to the park. - They will have an on
portunity to see players of seven ma
tionalities in action in one game. The
hattie will be called at o'clock. Sam
Mott has not yet selected his umpires
for the game. but will announce his
choica tom0rrow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-02
0UIMET
BUSTED BY BODY
OF GOLF HEADS
Greatest Player in America
Loses Fight for ReinState-
ment; Travis Barred

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Franc;s Oui-
met, former open and amateur golf
champion of the United States, was
forever barred from the ranks of ANA
tours today by vote of the delegates to
the annual meeting of the United
States Golf Association at the Hotel
Astor, so to II. The amateur law of
the national body, as in force during
the past year, was upheld after a bit
ter session which lasted till after 2
o'clock this morning. The turning
point of the fight came when former
President Frank L. Woodward read a
letter from 0uimet4 in which the ia
nous golfer said he had received no.
LITIGATION that If he went into the
sporting goods business he would be
made a professional. This was held
as a most damasi ing piece of evidence
against Ouimet's case, which was vio-
lently defended by officials of the
Woodland Golf Club, of which Ouimet
is member. . r. III
Clashing of opposing forces started
right after the banquet when the meet
ing was begun by the proposal of the
Old Guard, which has dominated the
U. s. G. A. for years, that the retiring
president hold the chair during the
amateur controversy This was howl
ed out of meeting by the rebel dele
gates, and Howard W. Perrin, Phila-
delphia, sole nominee for president,
took the chair He made hit by say
ing that he was open for conviction
one way OF the other on the amateur
question and suggested that the con-
troyersy begin. .-.s - Il
Many officials of the Woodland club
made earnest pleas. w. NJ. Noble de-
MED that the Woodland club consid-
cred that the amateur law was aimed
only at 0uimet, and thus backed down
from a published statement two days
ago. Max Behr, the former Yale play
er, wanted a definition of profess
SIGNAL rather than of an amateur.
Order Called For - 81. r..
This precipitated heated debate and
order had to be called for several
times. The first trend of the meeting
was all in favor of Ouimet, but just
before the matter looked ready for a
vote, Woodward, one of the firmest
rocks of the Old Guard, arose and read
the letter from Ouimet. Woodward sat
down in deep silence. The reaction
aries Immediately got busy, urging the
letter for all it was worth, and sue
ceeded in impress.ng the delegates
with the opinion that Ouimet had built
his own casket. 1t was apparently
the old story of the organized clique
in control of the national body against
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-02

How would you like to be a base
ball magnate? ".. '-...... 49,.
Pretty soft, the average fan would
answer. Right now Judge w. w. Me-
Creole. president of the Portland
Baseball Company. differs with friend
fan Why? Because he is in an
awful stew worrying about how a
score OF ball players are going to re-
port at Vancouver. b. c.. on February
IA to catch the Niagara. bound for
this city. ........ g. -.
= For you fans who think that being
a baseball magnate is soft Job, let
compose the Portland Club this sea-
son are scattered to "fare-you-well.'
It will cost the Mercedes $500 10
bring their men from their respective
homes to Vancouver. B c.. In addi-
ton to this it will cost $4,000 to take
them from Vancouver to Honolulu and
return to San Francisco.
This makes total of $500 before
the team starts playing exhibition
games. in California prior to the open
ing of the 1917 campaign. OF course,
the Mercedes have a guarantee of
$4,000 from A. L. Castle with an option
Of so per cent of the entire gate re-
ceipts. but IL is not likely that they
will find il necessary to exercise their
"ution.
TIE Bunch T.. .... IL p.
To give friend fan an idea of how
the Portland players are scattered the
address of each is shown:
Pitchers-George G. Helfrich. Utica.
". Y; l.. D. Brenton. Peoria, H.;
Harrington Hill, Detroit, Mich; Chas.
" Schorr, San Francisco; Oscar T.
Harstad, Byron s. Houck, John
Prandt and Al Zweifel. Portland; Al
fred Leake. Rocky Mount, y. T.; Ken
meth w. Penner. Qulin, No.; Lyle Big
bee Waterloo, Ore; Ernest W. Pruitt,
Merlin. Ore; William Fincher, Holly
Grove, Ark: Herman Schatzlein, Los
William p Tuerck, Eugene,
Ore, and Mark L. Higbee, Duluth,
Mimi. ... S..
Catehers-Gus Fisher, Portland, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-02
CAR FOR LANSING?
YES, sY GUM HIS
NERVE WINS IT

WASHINGTON. d. C.-Failure OF
the house appropriations committee to
grant $500 annual increase In sala
ries to state department bureau chiefs
led Secretary Lansing TO make per-
sonal appeal for the increase to the
senate appropriations committed.
While before the committee Secre-
tary LANSING was assured that the APP
preparation to provide him with an Of
fetal automobile would be lett IN the
bill. 1t was disclosed that when the
question came up in the house COM
mittee Chairman Fitzgerald had ex-
claimed:
Secretary Lansing is the only cabi-
net official who has had nerve enough
to ask congress for an automobile and,
by George, he shall have II. :