davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-11-24

SAYS BROKE INTO ROOM.
I Captain McGlone accuses Major
Abbott and Lieutenant McRae OF
breaking into his room in the Harley
hotel.
Events following federal inspection
of the Omaha battalion of the regi-
ment, headed by Governor Neville.
who resigned to become colonel OF the
Seventh, famed into fame row said
to have been brewing in the Lucky"
organization for some time.
SEARCH FOR PAPERS.
McGlone says Abbott and McRae'
obtained key to his room and COM
pletely ransacked it in their search
for company enlistment papers and
other records in his possession.
Officers and enlisted men, armed
with hammers, broke into the desk of
Captain McGlone in the battalion
headquarters, lola .Frnam street Fri
{tday morning. Records and papers
were found and taken to the De Luxe
dancing hall, where reinspection of
the regiment is now in progress.
j The men who broke into Captain
McGlone's desk say they were work.
ing under federal orders.
Rally to Captain
. Physical encoulters seemed imi-
nent while the work of breaking into
tthc desk was going on. Several men
tof Company F, displeased at seeing
Etheir captains desk broke open. at
tempted to come to his assistance. but
were ordered away by officers. " -.
Captain McGlone refused to open
.the desk, declaring lie had received
no orders, except verbal ones from
inferior officers, which he declined to
obey. After pleading with the men
not to break open his desk, he backed
away and watched the work go on.
One private of Company F made a
futile attempt to lead other members
of the company in an effort to save
the desk. Lieutenant Bell of Com
pany E, armed with a hammer,
swhirled around ard, with the weapon
uplifted, succeeded in forcing some OF
the men back. Other officers, desir-
ing to test their ability to command
the men, then made them assist in the
work OF breaking into the desk.
Face Firing Squad.
A threat of "You men will go be-
fore firing squad if you refuse to
obey officers" cowed on the enlisted
men.
Captain Fred Higginson said: 1--WE
had to have the company enrolment,
as we were ordered to get it by the
adjutant general Of the regiment"
"We had orders to get the muster
rolls by 10 o'clock last night" de-
clared Major Abbott. 1--WE telephoned
!, all over town for Captain McGlone,
who had taken the muster rolls to
his room, contrary to orders. There
was nothing left for us to do. We
went to his hotel, the clerk took us
to his room and we found the mus
ter roll in his desk"
Officers Are Reticent.
At the De Luxe dancing hall,
where reinspection by federal Off
GERS is under way, Seventh regiment
officers were reticent.
Charges and counter charges Of al
legged political influence to oust him
from the regiment were made by
Captain McGlone. "If l have to / will
resign, but gave them a mighty
good fight" declared McGlone.
Captain McGlone Resigns.
Captain McGlone has sent in his
resignation as commander of Com
pany F to Governor Neville. He
says as soon as action is taken on it
he will bring action against Abbott
and McRae for entering his room.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-11-24
BoIsheviki Leader Orders
Reduction of Russian Armies

Petrograd, Nov. ga reduction of
the Russian armies, beginning with
the class conscripted in 1899. has been
proclaimed by the Bolsheviki leader,
M. Lenine, an official announcement
today states. The order is to take
effect Immediately.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-11-24
ITALIANS STILL HOLD FIRM
GRIP ON SAW-TOOTH CREST
OF FAMOUS MONTE GRAPPA
Ausro Germans Center Their Blows On ltalys Historic
Mountain Barrier, but Are Finally Driven Off By
Fierce Counter Attacks, While Lower Piave
is Comparatively Quiet.
BULLETIN.

Rome Nov. 23-A great encircng attack attempted
yesterday by the forces against Monte Meetta
but the Italians held all the POSITIONS announced today
by the Office
Throughout yesterday the Teuon attacked the Italian
positions between the Brenta and Pave rivers Several
than once the statement adds but all
retaken.
Toward evening the last Italian counter attacks definitely
stopped the Austro-Germans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-11-24
VIOLENCE MARKS
LATEST INTERNAL
& ROW IN SEVENTH
Captain McGone Threatens to Have Major Abbott Ar
rested; Accuses Him of Breaking Into Room to
Obtain Muster Records Chop Open Desk
to Get Papers at Headquarters

Internal dissension in the Lucky" Seventh ment
reached climax yesterday, when Captain A. C. McGlone,
commanding officer of Company F. threatened to have
for the arrest of Major Ray Abbott and Lieu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-11-24
(By the Associated Press.

.(By the Associated Press)
Italian Headquarters in Northern Italy, Thursday, Nov o.
Heavy fighting continues the northern line centerng
along the low mountains above Monte Grappa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-11-24
GERMANS RUSH TROOPS TO
STEMR|S|NG BRITISH TIDE OF
HARD FIGHTING At CAMBRIA
Resistance Stffens but Brilliant Cavalry Charges Rout
Teutons at Various Points; Civilians Rejoice at De-
lverance From Slavery; Man Released Had
Been Hidden In Cellar Three Years.
BULLETINS '

British Headquarters in France, Nov 23-The British
early today drove back the elevation just west or
Moeues known Tadpoe Copse This hill dominates large
section of the Canal Du Nor running of Moeuves and to
large the village itself which still is in German hands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-11-24

Berlin, Nov. 23.-(Via London.)-A battle is in
the Cambria area army headquarters announced
today The fighting this morning in the dec
ton of Moeuvres
Yesterday, the adds, the Germans forced the
British from the village of Fontane and from La Foe wood
English attacks against Rumy Banteux and Vend Hue the
Office reports, collapsed with heavy losses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-11-24
The Weather

For raska--Cloudy.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-11-24
Comparative Local Record.

1917. 1916. 1915. 1914.
Highest yesterday =. sc az 81 81
Lowest yesterday 20 % 80 80
Mean temperature 80 36 AZ 46
orecipitation ...... 90 90 90 90
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal.
Normal temperature .....,............ "a
deficiency for the day ................ 2
Total deficiency since March 1........205
ySorrsl precipitation ......... .02 inch
, naficiencv for the day ...... .02 inch
Total rainfall since March 1.,..2l,30 inches
. deficiency since March 1...... $50 inches
deficiency for cor. period 1916. 1913 inches
I.sioiency for cor. period 1915. l.46 inches
I. A. WELSH, Meteorologist.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-11-24

These firms, corporations, associa-
Continued on PaLs Seven, Column One.l
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-12
2isI GENERAL ASSEMBLY MEETS
Effects Temporary Organization. Then
House Elects Boone Best
Speaker.

Denver. - Colorado's Twenty first
General Assembly convened January
3rd and W. H. Adams was elected
president pro tenn Of the Senate by .
vote OF IS TO IL cast for Senator Cur
ran. Senator CandIish. Progressive
Republican. OF Lake county. voting
with the Democrats.
Representative Crowley Of Denver
was elected temporary speaker OF the
House The roll OF memb bers certified
by the secretary OF state was read.
and the new members sworn In by
Judge Gabbert. after which Boone
Best OF kiowa was elected speaker o:
the House.
Speaker Best then thanked the
House for the honor conferred upon
him. at the same time urging a short
business like session and early zt-
Iournment.
The only business OF importance
transacted Thursday by either branch
OF the Legislature was the appoint
ment OF a conmitte. on elections by
Speaker Best OF the House The com.
mittee. consisting OF Representatives
HAuchens. chairman: Horton. MIshou.
Weir. Anderson and Wilson CDems d.
and GIL. Mayer and Bashor tRepsD l..
me, shortly after the adjournment 0:
the House.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-12
THE HOUSE.
Democrats.

Frederick Anderson, Robert WIFI.
son. Glenn +. Crowley. Arthur d. Mey.
er. Thomas II. Proske and Edmund
Rogers. Denver county.
Thomas Mishou, Pueblo county.
Sterling Cawlfield. Pueblo county.
N. Studzinski. Pueblo county.
Everett II Houtchens. Weld county.
w. e. Banks. Larimer county.
A. p. Ardourel, Boulder county.
Benton Canon, Mesa county.
+. G. Hershberger. Crowley and
Otaro counties.
Charles E. Friend. Jefferson county.
John Roth. Arapahoe and Ebert
counties.
Ernest Barlow. Garfield and Rio
Grande counties.
W. J. Horton, Montrose county.
r. NJ. Born, Alamosa county.
Thomas II. Kelley. La Plata county
Ernest W. Owen, Lake county.
William Bronaugh. Rio Grande
county.
A. E. Wright. Chafee county.
Don J. Mcdonald. Clear Creek
county.
William o. Jenkins. Gilpin county.
B. H. DuPraw, Ouray county.
Metz Rodgers. San Juan county.
George B. Weir. Phillips and Yuma
counties.
T. J. Thompson. Gunnison county.
Carl l., Marold, Saguache and Gus.
ter counties.
c. E. Crosswhite. Douglas county.
c. NJ. Someryille. Lincoln, Kit Car
son and Cheyenne counties.
Boon Best, Kiowa and Bent coun-
ties.
W. f. Furrow. Hinsdale. Archulsta
and Mineral counties.
Charles Mayer. Eagle county.
Casper Gellegos, Huerfano and Cos
tilla counties.
C.J. Laube. Montezuma and Dolores
counties.
F. T. Frisbey, Las Animas county.
Andres Lucero. Las Animas county.
Republican,
Hugh r. Steele. Carroll NJ. Biils,
Robert Harris. Charles T. Linton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-12
Foreign

Teu,ons capture town, OF Natolim
and Ji!la in northern Dobrud!a-
Serious COoLs ar. reported IN Hol-
land and Germany because Of the sud
den rise OF rivers
The marriage OF Earl Curzon OF
ketlestOn and Mrs Grace EIvina Dug
gan took place privately in London
The Rhine water gauge at Cologne
shows a rise Of ~ meters tabout rs
feetp. according to the Berlin Lokal
AnZeiger
Announcement was made in London
,ha, the government had taken com.
plete control OF the maize trade on
lines similar 10 its control OF wheat
Charles Maurice Camille de Tally
rand PerigOri duke de Dinol died al
the villa Perigord at Monte Carlo. He
was 73 years old. The Duke de Dino
twice married American women.
Olinto Amat!. twice regent OF the re
public OF San Aarino, has been ar
rested on a charge Of embezzling :.
100000 lire o. the republics funds. &C
cording to a dispatch from Rirnini.
Forty six women we're burned 10
death in a fire that destroyed ST.
Ferdinand de Halifax asylum. at St
Ferdinand de Halifax. Megantic coun.
y. Quebec. according to a report re
oeived at Montreal.
A declaration that President VII
son knows the peace terms Of the cen
tral powers was made in a New Yea
speech at Budapest by Count An
Grassy. according 10 a Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam
The Greek government. acting In
harmony with the king has decided TO
reject certain clauses OF the entente
note demanding reparation in conse
Gucnce OF the recent fighting at Ath
ems. Reuters correspondent at Athens
teiegraphs The Greek government Is
ready to discuss the other demands
made by the allies
English society and the public at
large wer" stirred over the scandal OF
feminine Interference in army affairs,
barred in the report OF a court Of in.
quiry over treatment accorded Lieut..
Patrick Barrett. The woman in the
case. who is severely censured in the
report. was Mrs. William CORVALLIS.
West. mother OF the princess OF Pless
and the duchess OF Westminster. while
such notables as Field Marshal
French. Gen. Sir John Cowans. guar.
termast"r general OF the British army;
Gen. w II Mackinnon. Brig Gen.
owen Thomas, Col. Wynne Edwards
and Lieut.. Col Define, Radcliffe were
mentioned in the lengthy report OF
the army court
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-12
TIRE SENATE.
Democrats.

'W. X. Adams. Alamosa.
Henry C Andrews. Boulder.
Thomas c Coitman. La Junta.
The Rev. d. p Coldren. Ault
samuel l.. De Buks. Hoehne.
'Perry c, Dunlap. Pueblo.
Edward Y. Dunklee, Denver.
'Siewers Fincher. Breckenridge.
Charles Hamilton. Denver.
George Hetherington. Gunnison.
Herman Kluge. Palisade.
George Lewis, Victor.
y H McWilIiams, Steamboa,
Springs
'B. T. Napier. Glenwood Springs.
William d. Reilly. Kiowa-
Fred Schermerhorn. Montrose.
wesley Staley. ArvadA-
George West. Durango.
Republican,.
W. J. Candlish. Leadville.
II. Z Curran. Sllverton.
Frank /. Dodge, Denver.
W. II. Eaton. Denver.
David Elliott. Colorado Springs.
John 8. Hasty. Lamar.
Charles Hayden. Walsenburg.
Leon Hattenbach. Denver.
Francis Knauss. Denver.
MATT Lines. Canon City.
Frank II. Means. Saguache.
o. L. Mittsn. Wray.
IL. A. Puffer. Colorado SPRING.
W. o. Peterson. Pueblo.
agnes Riddle. Arapah6e.
flames Starkweather. Denver.
(Thoss marked with the astsrisk
came to office for the first time In the
election OF Nov. 7. 1916. or were re-
elected at that time)
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-12
TAxoF 100000 ASKED
FROM sENEFicIaRIEs OF JOHN II.
HAReEcK ESTATE.
Colorado Inheritance Tax Commission
Sues In New York on Property
Valued At $4,000 900.

western Ss-syapsr union News Service
Boulder, Colo.-Suit against the ben
e.:ciaries OF the will OF the late John
II. HArbeck. Colorado and New YORK
multimillionaire, to recover approx
mately Si0O. 900 alleged to be due this
state as inheritance tax. was filed In
New York By Leslie Hubbard. state In
heritance tax commissioner.
Hubbard claims 10 have affidavits
BY which he can prove that Harbeck
was a resident OF Colorado At the time
OF his death, Nov. s, 1910. II he es-
tablishes this point the bulk OF the es-
tate will come under the laws Of this
state. When Harbeck died the estate
was appraised at 33.04l. .02o.s7. Many
OF the stocks have since become war
brides. and II Is estimated that the es-
tate will now reach Sl5,oo0.000 In
value.
William II. Harbeck. nephew: Mrs
Kate Harbeck. the widow; Albert s.
Brown. Francis d. Clarke and @. w.
Carr James. a. beneficisries. are made
defendants In the suit filed by Hub
bard. The specific amount asked is
SCI .037 SO, and interest At 6 per cent
since Harbecks death
Mr.. and Mrs. Harbeck lived In Boul-
der for ten years.
II was presumed that most Of Har-
beck's fortune was New York proper
ty. About a year ago It was learned
that It consisted principally Of stocks
and bonds and was. hence, assessabie
under the Colorado inheritance law.
Petition was made by Attorney Cen
eral Farrar last February. at which
time Walter Appel Of Denver was ap-
pointed administrator by County
Judge E. J. Ingram OF Boulder.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-12
CAUGHT FRO. TIE NETWORK o.
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING The PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EvESTe
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
About the War
Western s---pup-r UrIsH News s~ryie.

Indications that the Greek situation
is by no means settled were given In
dispatches from Athens
In Galicia the AustrO Germans deliy-
cred several attacks against the Rus
SLAMS. but they proved unsuccessful
French forces made counter attacks
on the new position captured by the
Germans on Dead Man Hill northwest
OF Verdun
Berlin reports French battleship
Ecrite was torpedocd By submarine
near Malta. but Paris asserts tn" re
port Is untrue
In the wooded Carpathians the Rus
SLAMS in an attack captured from the
Germans an advanced position north
OF HesteCanesci
BralIa. Rumania's chief commercial
city. has been captured by the Ger
mans and Bulgarians Four Ruman
ian towns wer" taken and 400 pris
oners brought in.
Except narrow strip OF land pro
jecting into the Danube marshes to
all OF DObrudla has been cleared By
the ToutOnic allies OF Russian AMI Ru
mhn!an troops.
In Moldayia the Tcutonic allies are
continuing their invasion OF the coun.
try from the west. while In the south
they are meeting with strong resist
ance at various points from the Rus.
sian and Rumanian troops.
Carranza forces met and defeated a
Villa command at BustillOs. fifty miles
west OF chihuahua City. on the Mex
lean Northwestern railroad Dec. 27.
Carranza official from chihuahua City
who arrived at Juarez stated.
Raids on German trenches northeast
OF Aras and in the ncighborhood OF
"ytschaete were reported by London.
which asserts also that a German at
tempt against British trenches east OF
Armentieres was put down with losses
by the attackers
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-12
Western

The second annual dairy products
show will be held in Portland. Ore.
the last week in February.
mission bell supposed to be more
than 300 years old relic OF a mesa
mission now long gone. has been pre-
scented to the city OF Yuma, Ariz by
Chester Dewey. The bell apparently
Is made OF gold. silver. copper and
iron. It weighs $50 pounds. It was
found hidden in an orange grove.
Appointment OF Mrs. Frances c. AK
tell OF Bellingham. Wash. as a mem
ber OF the federal compensation board
by Secretary of Labor Wilson was an
nounced in Seattle, Mrs Axtell is un
decided whether she will accept. She
was defeated as Democratic candi
date at the last election for Congress
How the little rural school house at
Nireton. Okla. was torn from its foun-
dations. whirled through the air and
ripped TO pieces by tornado. causing
the deaths OF fifteen children. was de
scribed by Miss Vera Carter, the
teacher, as she lay on cot in a hos.
pital in McAlester, where she Is under
treatment for injuries received In the
storm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-12
MEMBERS TWENTY-FIRST COLORADO ASSEMBLY

Charles Baer and George p. Winters.
Denver county
Charles A Foster. Pueblo county.
A NJ Wilson. e. Paso county.
Willis V. Sims. Fl Psso county.
=. z ToTbit. e Paso county.
c. r Graves. Weld county.
L. Z. Girard. Boulder county.
W l. shocksy. Teller and Park
counties.
Henry P. Nasel. Jr. Teller and
Park counties.
George z. Colgate. Fremont county.
n E Bashor. Crowley and otero
counties.
Robert =. Rockwell. Delta, county.
Celestina Garcia. Coneios county.
A II. Kramer. Adams county.
James NJ. Downing. Pitkin county.
Mark B. GIL. Morgan and Washing
ton counties
John c. Scott. Logan and seds~ick
counties.
Allyn Cole. Provers and Baca eoun-
ties.
J. W. S. Cross. San Miguel county.
George w. Smith. Rout, and Moffat
counties.
Frank W. Murphy. Summit. Grand
and Jackson counties.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-12
Pioneer Golden Ranehman Dies.

Greeley.-John A. Garner. a pioneer
Of ls4s. died here at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. William II. Barber.
Mr.. Garner left 10 Davis county. NJ.
with an OK team in ls4s. bound for
the California gold fields. At South
Pass, in Wyoming, the Indians de-
stroyed the train. Mr.. Garner being
the only survivor. He came to Colo
RADIO in 1864. locating first near Gold
en- In Jefferson county and then in
Denver. He bought property along
broadway which made him fairly
wealthy. Twelve years ago he came
to this city to reside with his daugh.
ter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-12
Baby oIrl burned to oe.th.

Lucerne.-Burned to crisp and
still smoking when her mother re-
turned from = neighbor's where she
had gone for some water. the almost
lifeless body Of little 6-months-old
Myrtle L. Stevens. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Stevens. was found BY
her frenzied mother on her return
from . two hours visit at the home
Of Mrs. Stanley. The chair in which
the little one had been left was burned
to cinders. the quilt in which she had
been wrapped was but cinders and .
hole had. been burned in the rug.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-12
Sporting News

Seven intercollegiate football games
will be played in Denver this fall
Bill Carrigan. former manager OF
the Boston Red Sox, Is out OF base ball,
he announced In Boston In a communi.
cation to Harry II. Frazee. new owner
OF the club.
Harry II. Frazee, president OF tho
Boston American league baseball club
announced in Boston that John J.
Jack Barry had accepted the man
agement OF the team.
The Business Mems Racing Assocl.
tion at New Orleans decided to buy
the Fair grounds race track for si00..
900 from the New Orleans Jockey
club, which has owned II since the old
days OF racing.
The Wisconsin State Boxing Com.
mission has authorized Rhinelander TO
have a boxing club in a church The
license will be issued to the Rev. Fred
K. Wedge. one time clever welter-
weight The parson already has or.
ganized boxing class among his
Sunday school students.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-12
Record Filings At Pueblo Land offles.

Record Filings At Pueblo Land offles.
Pueblo.-All records At the Pueblo
land office in number Of homestead
filings within one day Of eight hours
were broken Jan. 2 with total Of 232
applications for over $4,000 acres Of
land within the district covered by
the local office. The total receipts
Of the office for the day. including
only land filed upon. were $5.8S5. and
a corps OF four men were kept busy
from the opening hour until the close
waiting on the eager people who de-
sired to take advantage OF the recent
640-acre homestead act.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-12
John wilkes Booth Buried.

Leadville.-John Wilkes Booth. last
Of the famous family Of actors. was
buried here. He was 6s years old, and
was the grandson Of Junius Brutus
Booth. the great trasedian. and
nephew Of Edwin and John Wilkes
Booth. He had been an actor for
many years. but for thirty years had
lived in Leadville. Mr.. Booth BE-
lieved that fatal destiny hung over
the name. and refused to discuss his
early history or his family connec-
tons.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-12
$4,000 in New Half Dollar. Given Out

Fifty thousand dollars in new half
dollars were put in circulation by the
Denver United States mint. according
to the announcement OF Supt Thomas
Annear. All Of them were distributed
to banks and trust companies. but pri-
vate concerns and individuals can
have as many Of the new coins ~
they desire by calling at the mint and
exchanging old money for them. The
Denver mint is the only mint engaged
in turning out the new coin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-12
Reception to New stat. Officials.

Denver.-The first day Of the new
year was one Of general comaraderie
and good fellowship in Denver. with
receptions. luncheons and theater par
ties holding sway. Open house was
held In many Of the clubs. at the mis-
sions and churches and among private
families. OF the larger affairs. Gov
ernor Carlson's reception to Governor
elect Julius C. Gunter and the incom-
ing Democratic officials. held in the
executive chambers Of the state cap
itol. was probably the most important
and impressive.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-12
hs"'ss Of Thoss Given Jebs BY Colo
rado Assembly.


rado Assembly.
houss.
Chief clerk-DT Eric T. Kennedy.
Assistant clerk-Nartin Bowen.
Reading clerk-Frsnk Leary.
Docket clerk-Sanford Bell
Chaplain-The Rev. r. T. Caldwell
Speakers stenographer-Mrs. Div
EFT.
House reporter-Edith Mary Stew
art.
Sergeant-at-srms-C. F. Chase.
Assistant sergeants. s.at-arms-Capt
William Mcdonald and B. II. Bruce.
Assistant engrossing clerk-Morris
Humphrey.
Chief printing clerk-Fred Duval.
Assistant printing clerks-Georgs
Newton and John Gertsisen. Jr.
Messengers-E. C. Navarro and
Walter Brennan.
Doorkeeper-T. Carnigen.
Assistant doorkeepers-W. H. Per
enteau and Robert Phillips.
Janitor OF the House chamber-R.
Scouten.
Janitor cloak room and gallery
Mrs. Thomas Hyder.
Clerk judiciary committee-E. B.
Evart
Clerk revision and constitution
committee-Miss Hazel Guyer.
Clerk finance. ways and means-G.
N. Longenbough.
Clerk corporations committee-Leo
Crowley.
Clerk agriculture and irrigation
comm!ttee-C. F. Creighton.
Clerk appropriations-O.C c. Skinner.
Assisnable cierks-Mildrsd Wicker
man. Herbert Sutherland. May Smith
and Mary Schattinger.
Mail clerk-Minnie Collins.