davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-16
BOOZE BAGGAGE SAFE
TO OWNERS HEREAFTER,

Washington, Dec. 11.-Agents OF the
department of justice are under strict
instructions not to engage in the
search of baggage or passengers on
railroad trains to locate whiskey or
other intoxicating beverages, William
L. Frferson, assistant attorney gene
raj, has informed. Senator Simmons,
who sent to the department letter
from a constituent declaring that
Official ruf1ans,, boarded a train at
Quantico, Va, and searched the bag
gage of the passengers. The letter
was written by J. o. Gutherfe, OF Ra-
leigh to Senator Simmons.
Mr. Gutherie said that he was in
formed by officials of the Seaboard Air
line that officials entered a train at
Quantico, without warrant, and claim
ed the right to arrest persons striving
to protect their property, and to hold
them without warrant on suspicion.
Mr. Frierson, in his letter to Sena-
tor Simmons, said. agents of this de-
partment are under strict instructions
forbidding such practices as Mr..
Gutherie described and it is not be-
lieved that the persons referred to are
in the employ of this department.
IF Mr.. Gutherie can furnish def
mite information in regard to these
searches, will institute further in
vestigation and ascertain definitely
whether any employees of the depart
ment are concerned.
eff the parties against whom the COM
plant is made were local officers
claiming to act under the laws of the
state, you will recognize at once that
it is not within my province to express
an opinion as to the legality Of their
acts' Mr.. Gutherie declared that he
it is not within my province to express
is n Drohibitionist "as the old time
prohibitionist practiced and under
stood it, but that he did not believe
in the invasion of constitutional
rights.-Charlotte Observer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-16
MANY OF OUR AMERICAN
BOYS ASLEEP IN FRANCE.
About 800 Cemeteries Of Americans
in Areas Where They Fought.


i'm Areas Where They Fought
A special correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Ledger writes that scattered
through northern France from the
Swiss border to the English channel
are graves of thousands of American
soldiers who fell in battle or died In
hospitals. The maintenance, marking
and listing of these last resting
places are lodged in the graves regis
tration service of the American army.
An effort is now under way to con-
dense these graves as far as possible,
bringing them together. Roughly put,
there are about $50 cemeteries OF
Americans in the valleys Of the Mouse
and the Are: SO more in the vicinity
of Nancy, Toul and Luneville; anoth-
er so north of Chateau Thierry, %
south of <Montdidier, besides some
cemeteries in the Vosges, in rear
areas, base ports and at points
around Amiens, where our soldiers
fought along with the British.
More than $4,000 american graves
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-16
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION.

The. Hendersonville Hospital, Asso-
citation meeting which was postponed
on account of the influenza epidemic,
will be held at the home of Mrs Guy
E. Dixon, on January %, at $3.50 p. IN.
All members are urgently requested
to be present. -. -s..,s.
MRS. o. v. r. BLYTHE, Sec.G
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-16
Relic of a Lost Race.

At Casa Grande, near Florence, Italy,
is the ruin, with walls still standing,
Of what probably was the last COM
munal house erected on the southern
plains by a race of pueblo builders
that probably had departed elsewhere
or had been merged with wilder tribes
even before the passing to the vest
ward Of the Aztec south-bound pill
grtmage about the year 1900.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-16
Noble Attribute

Never does the human soul appear
so strong and noble as when It fore
goes revenge, and dares 10 forgive an
Intury-E H. Chaplin. s -
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-16

M. mi. SHEPHERD WANTS EGGS.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
WEEDS GIRL FRIEND
OF HIS DAUGHTER

BALTIMORE, July 21.-With a
happy smile on her face pretty six
teen-year-oId Bessie Weber. daughter
Of Mrs. Helen Weber, of Belair road.
kept her promise yesterday and be-
came the bride of William H. Rosen-
berger. who is sixty-seven years old
and has three children and nine
grandchildren.
Miss Weber herself answered the
bell a couple of hours before the time
set for the ceremony and did not ap-
pear at all perturbed by the immi-
nence of the momentous event. She
was attired in a boudoir cap and
house dress. and apparently had not
even thought of commencing to dress
for the ceremony. She was smiling
and evidently believed more firmly
than ever that Mr.. Rosenberger Is
the only man in the world for her.
1T isn't how old a man is, but what
kind of a man he IS" she said. Be
Sides" she smiled, "he was born seven
days after 1 was-bUt fifty-one years
earlier. was born January II. 1908,
and he January is, 1852"
Mr.. Rosenberger Joined the group at
this moment, and willingly discussed
his life history and the approaching
event, despite repeated protests from
feminine voices behind the portieres
concealing the interior of the next
room.
Yes. it was a case of love at first
sight" he said. I'VE have known
each other about three years. We
became acquainted through Bessie's
friendship for my daughter. and we
were attracted to each other from the
first"
Mr.. Rosenberger bellies the record
which shows him to have passed the
sixty-seventh milestone. He has not
a gray hair in his head and his ath-
letic frame and sprightly bearing
give him the general appearance of
man not more than forty-five years
old. He has a little estate in Virginia
and said that his vacations there have
helped TO keep him young.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
Mems Wear

Mems striped percale shirts
in all sizes bat Is. Soft cuff
models. At today's market
price they are worth $1.35.
At Csc.
Mems sleeveless shirts and
knee pants of pajama check
muslin, plaid madras or mer-
cerized cloth; broken sizes;
values to S1.O0. At Csc.
Loxiton sleeves shirts and
knee pants of pajama check
muslin. Shirts in sizes 81,
So, AZ. "A, 46; pants sizes 81 to
AZ. Most exceptional quail
ties. Worth SIPS at soc.
Porosnit and Refs mesh
shirts with short sleeves;
sizes 81, So and SO. Ankle
drawers in all sizes: perfect
qualities. s5c and $1.O0 val
ues at sec.
Black thread silk half hose.
seconds of S1.00 values; full
fashioned and properly rein
forced for service; sizes 10
and 101z only. At 39c.
Mems ribbed union suits in
various styles; in broken
sizes; white and ecru in
cluded; values to $500 at CSC.
Direct Street Entrance to
Mems Shop.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
CROWDS SEEK CURE
BY SAINTS WRIST

NEW YORK. July 21.-Protestant
and Catholic. rich and poor. the long
lines of devotees to the novena to St.
Anne's streamed to the little church
in Twelfth street where reposes I he
wrist bone. which is the sacred relic,
Of this saint.
Today is the third day the relic
has been at the church, and the tales
Of miraculous cures effected from
touching the wrist bone have spread
far and wide, until today there were
men and women from all parts of the
country waiting their turn TO touch
the relic.
All the visitors were actuated with
a supreme faith in this relic. which
was brought there twenty-five years
ago by Monsignor Preston, vicar gen
eral OF the archdiocese of New York.
he brought il from Rome, and won
derfuI tales are told of its cures.
Hundreds Of soldiers and sailors
knelt at the shrine to give thanks for
their safe return from the world war.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
MORE D. c. YANKS
BACK FROM WAR

HOBOKEN, n. J., July 21.-The fol-
lowing Washington men are reported
to have arrived from overseas: Pvt.
Vastly Harllampoh, Russian en-
bassy; Lieut.. Lorenzo Snyder. 1918 K
street southeast; Capt. Levi A. Hines,
1924 H street northwest; Capt Hilary
D. Ketcherside, 666 E street north
east; Lieut.. Ralph c. Keefer, "a I
street northwest; Capt. Franklin B.
Pedrick, 1885 Columbia road; Lieut..
Janney H. Nichols, 1889 + street
northwest; Lieut. Howard c. Nichols,
1903 Lamont street: Sergt. Clayton F.
Duflef, 1924 Thirty-fifth street north
west; Sergt. John S. Clemson, 1OI6
Massachusetts, avenue northwest; Pvt.
Emmett R Bonds. 361S Rock Creek
Church road northwest; Capt. John
Corrigan, 1927 s street northwest:
Capt. Berkeley Davids. War Depart
ment; Lieut.. Albert c. Leisenring,
1856 Mintwood place; Lieut.. Homer L.
Cappleman, -113S Georgia avenue
! northwest; Lieut.. George Pickett, On
tario Hotel; Lieut.. Charles z. Ham
mill, SOB + street southwest; Major
Edwin c. EckeI, 1903 Decatur street:
Major Marion French, War Depart
ment; Major William R McCathran
922 G street southeast; Lieut.. Charles
Landau, AL NJ street northwest; Pvt.
William T. Swami, 119 H street; Lieut..
James L. Hutchinson, Corp. George O.
Buckhotz. SIS c street southwest:
Lieut.. Leeds H Anwyll. 1889 Lanier
place; Pvt. william L. Martin, All
Hobart place northwest: Sergt- Will
lam G. Durisoe, 42S Kentucky avenue
southeast; Capt. Wilbur L. Smith,
1852 Wyoming avenue; Sergt. Arden
D. williams. 407 Eleventh street;
Lieut. Col w. B. Greeley, 21e Elm
street, Chevy Chase; Capt Joseph Z.
Savage, 1875 Kennedy street; Maj.
Frederick Stewart, 1712 Q street
northwest; Lieut. John h Cardwell.
1925 Thirteenth street northwest;
Lieut. John G. Rubin, 2917 Thir-
teenth street northwest; Lieut. Wiley
N. Fuller. 40 T street northwest:
Capt. Maurice A. Selinger. 1120 Co.
lumbia road; Sergt. Martin McIner-
ney, 1901 n street northwest; Pvt
Charles N Agnew, 1900 K street:
Corp. Lawrence ]. Purcell, 294O New
ark street; Pvt. Leigh W. Hunt, 1874
P street northwest; Bat Sergt Mai. |
Donald R. Sweetman, 1902 Ninth |
street northeast
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
Wooden Dress
Goods

97% yards full 50-fnch
cream clay-fnished serge.
Regular $3.50 value at $1.9s.
t07 yards navy blue mohair
Sicilian full so inches wide.
Saltwater proof. Regular
$1.25 value at $1.O0.
300 yards 40-inch pure silk
and wool poplin in white,
navy, black, gray. brown,
green, pink, light blue, hello,
etc. Regular $3.50 value at
$1.9S.
s7A yards all-wool cream
albatross and cream granite.
Regular $1.39 value at 99c.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
Women's Knit
Underwear

Women's 3-piece combina-
ton suits, fine ribbed bleach
ed qualities, with crocheted
tops and lace or shell knees.
Sizes "a, 36 and SO. Regular
15c values, 45c.
Women's 81 combination suits
with crocheted tops and lace
trimmed knees. Sizes So
only. Bleached. At CSC.
Boys up to 75c athletic
union suits in sleeveless, knee
length style. Broken sizes.
3 for $1.O0, or Csc each.
Women's 85c fne-ribbed
combinations with crocheted
tops and lace or tight knees.
Sizes Sc and 80. At soc.
Women's S1.O0 pink band top
combinations of fine ribbed
quality with tight knees.
Sizes So and So. At 73c.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
Wonnen's
Hosiery

Misses fine ribbed hose in
black, white or cordovan.
Mostly all sizes. Slightly i'm
perfect qualities of values to
SOC. At 25c.
Misses fine ribbed hose in
black, white or cordovan. All
sizes. Perfect qualities. At
39c.
Fancy top sox, slightly i'm
perfect qualities of usual SOC
fashioned-top sox. A great
assortment of designs. Sizes
up to 81a. At Csc.
Irregular weaves of $500
thread silk hose in black, dark
gray and cordovan. Full
fashioned and properly re-
enforced for service. Lisle
soles, toes, high spliced heels
and garter tops. At $1.69.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
Waists

Blouses of plain or printed
georgettes with round necks
without collars or made with
lace-trimmed net collars and
cuffs. In rose and white, blue,
and white, bisque and blue,
flesh, maize, canary or sun
set. Sizes SO to As. Up to
$6.45 values, at S3.9S.
Lingerie Blouses of plain
or striped voile, organdy or
French gingham and fancy
tissue in white and colors.
Sizes So to 46. $3.50 values,
at $2.79.
Jap Silk Waists in white,
flesh or stripes. Easily laun-
dered. For business wear.
Sizes Sc to Is. Up to 1898
values, at $2.98.
Lingerie Blouses Of organdy,
voile or batiste trimmed with
lace, embroidery and tucks.
In white and colors. Sizes
Sc to 46. $3.50 values, $1.79.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
JOHN D. CURED; CAN EAT
FROG LEGS M EVERYTHING

WORCESTER, Mass, July 21.-
John ID. Rockefeller, multimilIionare
oil King" has overcome his nemesis
indigestion. 1t became known here
that while en- route by automobile
from Seal Harbor, Ne, TO Tarrytown,
y. y, he stopped here for luncheon
and ate: Frog legs, clans, potatoes,
peas beets, salad, pie, bIueberries,
and coffee
John d. once said that he would
readily give up his millions for a
new stomach.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
Boys Clothing

Boys and children's $2.9S,
S3.48, 1898, $4.9S and S5.9S
straw hats special at S1.9s.
Young mems suits in sizes
IS to 40. Values to S1S at
$975.
Young mems topcoats in
sizes 35 to 40. Values to $1S
at 1915.
Boys long pants suits IN
sizes Is to 20 at $11.75.
Boys SO Norfolk suits,
we'll tailored of lightweight
mixtures. Lined micker
trousers. Sizes 8 to 1s years.
At $3.50.
Boys $3.50 Norfolk suits
Of lightweight mixtures;
lined knicker trousers. Sizes
s to Is years. At $7.79.
Boys long khaki trousers
in sizes 10 to 16 years. At
$1.39.
Boys long khaki or white
duck trousers in sizes 10 to
18. At S1.9S.
Boys $6.9S summer suits in
waist seam and plain models
of kool cloths in light mix
lures. Sizes 6 to II years.
At S4.39.
Short lots of wash suits in
sizes 21a to 6 years. At 89c.
Khaki Norfolk suits, $3.50.
Short lots of khaki, cordu-
roy, cloth mixture knicker
trousers and white duck or
khaki straight pants, CSC.
Boys shirts and blouses, ACC.
Boys wash trousers, 49c.
Boys wash hats, 19c.
Boys summer caps, 39c.
Boys jersey sweaters in
navy or maroon, 39c.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
CLEAN OUT YOUR
BILE TUBES
WITH A CA[OTAB
The Nausealess Calomel Tablet
That Does the Work Without
the Slightest Unpleasantness.

You have always thought of Gallo,
mel as the best and surest medicine
In the world, but too naUseating for
you to take. That was the old-style
cslomeL Now science has robbed
cslomel of its unpleasant qualities
without detracting in the slightest
from its liver-cleansing and system
purifying effects. The next time you
are bilious or constipated ask for
Calotabs. Sold only in original, sealed
packages Price thirty-dve cents.
One tablet at bedtime with a swallow
of water-that's all No salts, no
taste, no gripping, no nausea You
wake up in the morning feeling fine,
your liver active, your system puri-
fed and with a hearty appetite for
breakfast. Your money back at any
drug store If you are net perfectly
delighted with Calotabs.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
Rugs and
Upholstery

Regular S16.75 size sk1O
Neenah fiber rugs in beauti-
full patterns and colorings
and finished with band border.
At $10.75.
1915 Domn's and Raiab
fiber rugs in a good assert.
ment of colors and designs
At 1886.
Up to sec curtain voiles IN
plain colors or floral bordered
designs. At 24c.
1925 basket weave fiber
rugs finished with stenciled
borders; size 3x6. At S1.95.
SIPS wool and fiber rugs
size, 27x54, in neat all-oveE
designs. At sc.
Csc Continental window
screens, "A inches high and
extending to 80 inches wide.
Filled with good quality black
wire. At Acc.
SS.49 grass rugs, size 3x6,
with woven borders. At S1.95.
1913 metal carpet sweepers,
well constructed. At $1.49.
S3.95 and $2.9s ready-made
awnings for windows size 2
# s in. to 4 #. wide. OF
plain khaki or tan and white
duck; mounted on flexible
steel frame; complete with
fixtures. At S1.69.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
EDITORIAL

You might be sitting
in a cold room nearly
frozen to death. Yet
there might be a gas
stove and matches at
your elbow.
Without the knowl-
edge that matches pro-
duce a flame that will
light the gas that will
produce heat, you might
stay in the room until
you were frozen to death
in spite of the means Of
preventing you discom-
fort within your grasp.
Many a man goes
about his daily task
with a heavy heart be-
cause he has no interest
in his work. 1t is a
bore to him. It's very
name irritates him.
This man probably has
within his brain a long
ing for some profession
or calling in life.
That desire is the
match of his life that, if
applied to ambition, will
take him into the world
for which he longs.
If you've a longing
for department store
work, see US.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
Bedwear

so layer felt mattresses,
the well-known Capitol Mills
brand. The kind that stands
up and gives the best of sat
isfaction. Roll edge. Regu-
larry $1,000. Special at
- $12.95.
Satin MarseiIles spreads
with cut-out corners and en-
broidered edge, for 8 foot and
8 feet 6 inch beds. $500
values $4.95.
Single Beacon plaid blan-
kets for double beds. Colors
are pink, blue, gray and tan.
1915 values, $3.50.
AlI-wool Oxford gray army
or camping blankets, size
70xS4. Weigh 5 pounds.
$12.95 values, 1895.
Comforts that sold for
$3.50 and $500 each in light
and dark colorings, medium
and heavy weights. At $3.50.
Lamb's-wool comforts for
double bed. All wool, in pink.
blue, yellow or rose. $3.50
value, S6.44.
Fine down comforts covered
with best quality cambria in
durable oriental designs. $18
value, $14.35.
Pillows covered with beau
tiful art ticking. All new
feather filling. $500 value,
$2-29 pair.
Part wool white blankets,
size 6Sx8O, for double bed.
Woven and finished in the
proper manner. $3.50 value
at S7.45 pair.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
Corsets

Fine corsets in discontinued
models made in medium and
low bust styles. Sizes 81 to
Sc. Values up to $500 at
S2-95.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
Donestics

Plover sheets, size 90x99,
seconds of Cara brand. Ex-
ira wide and extra long.
1920 value at $1.s7.
Belvedere sheets with
heavy linen finish for double
bed size, S1x90. $1.75 value
at $1.47.
S1x99 Cohassett sheets,
heInstitched. Double size, ex-
ira long. $3.50 value at
$2.10.
72x99 Cohassett sheets in
three-quarter bed size; extra
long. $2.10 value, S1.S5.
45x3S15 Cohassett pillow
cases, hemstitched. 73c value,
Coo.
42x36 Cohassett pillow
cases, plain. SOC value, 45c.
Bontex bolster cases, made
straight with the selvage.
Hemmed at both ends. 9Oc
value at CSC.
Mohawk 1914 bleached
sheeting in mill ends of 10 to
20 yard lengths. S5c values
at Csc.
54-inch Fruit of the Loom
sheeting, in mill ends of 5 to
10 yards. 75c values at 4Sc.
No. so white cambria for
underwear. Csc values, 25c.
Dwight Anchor bleached
cotton, 45 and As inches wide
in mill ends. For pillow
cases, crib sheets, etc. Zoe
value, 47c.
4O-inch domestic longcloth
in mill ends of 215 to II
yards. 35c values, 25c.
Domestic nainsook for I'M
dergarments. Csc value, Zoe.
Pride of the Field bleached
cotton, free from dressing.
25c value, Zoe.
Linen-fnish white suiting
for middies, etc. Mill ends Of
4 to 8 yards. 39c value, 25c.
First Floor. q.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
Jeweky

SOC cameo brooches, with
heavy plated frames, 39c.
SOC filled pearl pierceless
earrings, 29c.
CSC gold-top lingerie clasps,
79c.
First Floor,
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
Linens

IS dozen Irish mercerized
napkins. Formerly priced at
S.25. To close out at $2.49.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
Ribbons

Fancy warp ribbons in plain
or dresden effects. Also a
line of plain satin ribbons in
all colors. For camisoles, hair
bows or sashes. At Sc.
Plain taffeta, MORE and
fancy ribbons for hair bows
and sashes. An assortment of
colors and styles. At 29c.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
Toilets

10c wash cloths, slightly
imperfect, SC.
15c large can Violet Tale,
Sc.
15c ID. box borax, Toe.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
Leather Goods

SOC rope shopping bags, sec.
$4.98 black MORE handbags,
beautifully lined and finished
with tassel. At $3.9S.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21

Wouldn't yen pay n quarter TO buy
yOur child a viFtueF Buy a Thrift
Stamp today and start him I'm the
ways Of Intelligent economy.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
Dress
Flouncings

$500 40-inch wolfe flounc-
ing made with three ruffles
IN pink, or sky color. At
SIPS.
$1.50 wolfe tucked flouncing
IN pink, rose, copen or sky.
40 inches wide. At $1.10.
$3.50 tucked net flouncing
with navy blue stitching. 40
inches wide. At $I.5O.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
House Dresses

House or porch dresses of
striped dimity or dotted swiss
in white with colored collars
and cuffs. $5.95 values at
1896.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
Embroidery
Flouncings

35c 9-inch embroidery
flouncing of good quality,
with good firm edges. Suita-
bic for petticoats and chill
dren's dresses. At 23c.
75c baby embroidery
flouncing, q inches wide.
Made with tiny embroidery
ruffles of good quality main
sock. At 49c.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
TUESDAY STORE NEsvS OF IANSBURGTG BP0
Short Lot Sale Continues TOmo

oday aes crowded with folks who appreciate what
saving opportunities Be attend tomorowS sale early
short lots to last the day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-16

earlier stage. when subjects arc being
discussed between groups or IN COM
mil,ees or in meetings OF all the dele
gates, with a purpose OF reaching
agreements OF controversial phases. II
would be inadyIsablc to conduct these
discussions openly There might
never be an agreement otherwise,
"Tha, would not te secre, diplo.
macy IN any sense, however, for any
agreement coull be later approved by
N, delegates N open session"
Reconsideration Discussed.
The complaints which the British
correspondents have made TO Mr..
Lloyd George and which the Ameri.
cans have submitted to Mf Wilson,
Conccde 'ha, 1t may be incompatible
with public interest to disclose GER
tam phases Of controversial questions
while they are being discussed. bur
protest aglins, the gentleman .
agreement which iorbids any one Of
the delegates from giving any inior-
nation whatever, outside ol the Oft
cal statement. on which public opln-
ion may be formed and guided
Official circles in Paris are no, dis
cuSsing peace. nor terms tonight At
,cn,lon IS occupied with the question
whether there will be rcconsilera-
ton OF the action oi today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-16
LAND BOARD TO
WAIT UPON BILL
Reorganization to Deepen d
Upon Salary Proposition,

REORGANIZATION ~ the state school
land department, including the cleo
ton Of chairman Of the oommis-
.ioner, and selection Of employees
will be postponed until after dispoSi-
ton oi the bill proposing increases
in salaries oi some oi tho cmployeS
OF the department, il was ANNOUNCED
this morning by Governor Robertson
following his first meeting with the
new commissioners.
The bill proposes nm increase. IN
the salary OF the secretary TO 5000
Z year. This was the salary a,tac bed
to the position up until four years
ago when it was GU, TO s., 800 upon
the first application of Governor VII
lams cruel economy" Other in
creases also are provided for in the
bill.
Earl Bryan, son Of G. T. Bryan for
mer president OF the state board OF
agriculture and at present all emp'oyc
of the department, is an applicant for
appointment as assistant secretary OF
the department, a place which has
been vacant almost throughout the
Williams administration.
Following precedent, Governor
Robertson will be designated chair
man OF the board at its next meeting.