davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-07
CHAPTER xII-consInued.

3
"Whar kind?"
whatever appeals to me-" he said.
Lucy looked at him with grieved
wonder. "But you really don't mean
to have any regular business or pro-
fessiop at all?"
II certainly do notw George re-
turned promptly and emphatically.
II was afraid So" she said in low
voice.
George continued to breathe Deep
ly throughout another protracted in
teTval Of silence. Then he said,
"Your father is a business man"
"He's a mechanical genius" Lucy
interrupted quickly. "Of course he's
both. And he was a lawyer once
he's done all sorts of things"
"Very well. / merely wished to ask
II It's his influence that makes you
think ought to do something's"
Lucy frowned slightly. "Why, /
suppose almost everything think or
say must be owing to his influence
IL OhC way Va dnOlIlCIs we udfGn l
had anybody but each other for so
many years, and we always think
about alike, so of course
II seel" And Georges brow dark
.ened with resentment. $50 that's it.
is it? It's your fathers idea that /
ought to go into business and that
you oughtn't to be engaged to me
until / do"
Lucy gave start, her denial was
90 quick. mol I've never once spo-
ken to him about it. Neverr'
George looked at her keenly, and
ne jumped to a conclusion not far
from the truth. "But you know with
out talking to him that it's the way
be does feel about 1t? / see."
She nodded gravely. "Yes."
Georges brow grew darker still.
DO you think I'd be much of a man."
ne said slowly, eff / let any other
man dictate to me my own way of
nfe2"
"Georgel Who's debating your"
ut seems to me it amounts to that !"
oh, No / only know how papa thinks
about things. He's never, never spo-
Zen unkindly or 'dictatingly' of you"
Her face was so touching in its dis
uess that for the moment George Tor.
got his anger. He seized that small,
troubled hand.
Lucy" he said huskily. "Don't
you know that I love you?
"Yes-I do"
Don't you love me?"
"Yes--I do"
IAen what does 1t matter what
your father thinks about my doing
something or not doing anything? He
nas his way, and l have mine. Why,
look at your fathers best friend. my
Uncle George Amberson-he's never
zone anything in his life, and"
on, yes, he has," she interrupted.
he was In politics"
Wen, I'm glad he's out" George
salu' Politics is dirty business for
q gentleman, and Uncle George would
Wl you that himself. Lucy, let's not
'aik any more about IL. Let me tell
mother when / get home that we're
Engaged. Won't you, dear?"
she shook ner head. mo-" she
saiS' and gave him a sudden little
'ooE Of renewed gayety. Lets let it
ssay almost"
because your father"
On, because it's betterr
eeorges voice shook. isn't it yo1-
fatherf"
yes" "
george dropped her hand abruptly
1u anger narrowed his eyes. II know
hat you mean" he said. 81 dare say
uon't care for your fathers ideals
~! more than he does for minel"
ne frightened the reins, Pendennis
s.'chening eagerly to the trot; and
sHen George jumped out of the runa-
sou' before Lucys gate. and assisted
.er 10 descend, the silence in which
eley parted was the same that had be-
suA when Paadennis began to trot.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-07

no sign OF recognition whatever. Upon
this, Isabel called to him. waving her
hand again.
"Georglei" she called. laughing.
awake up, deari George, hellol"
George turned away as IL he had
neither seen nor heard, and stalked
into the house by the side door.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
Glroid.

2olis Midels uho @pbn Seq iino bort
brer Sa9b auf !So6luilo obne 8elte beimz
gefebrt. 49,.
Soiepb gbot1s ul1b Sro1r erfreuen 1id
Der Infunft cines 9eirnben SDdtercbens.
WoBe bieie glternfreuoe cine lang att
oalter1oe fem.
SRI. @opbio Stablbereer lit nad6 me6<
rere Sage tangent @elube bel @erlpanDz
ten nl1b Sreul1oen in @bite .@artb piez
Der oabeim e~ingetroffen.
@b. Stroller lit bon ct. Srauces, mo
er it9 ldngere 3eit aufbielt, na6 SouIe
5uridgefebrt.
@on ldngerem Nufentbolte in Sotpa
lit @inter &ou pieber in ieinem bielige,1
8ertpanbtenfrets eit19etroffen.
SRI. @lilabetb t@6ol5 erfreute bier
pobnenbe @%ertpan6te unb Sreunbinnen
NIT m~ebrtd9igem 8e1u9e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18

bisberieen @dumlidteiten burb einen &c
bel 95 SnB groBen Nnbau ertpettert unb
.bamit Bic @el amtgr0be nuf sc BEL 1853
SUB gebradt. 9teles gibt 8arenraum
fir 48 bis so Cars unb bilft einem ldngit
gefiiblten 8ebiirfnii1e fir nnterbringu,,0
bon Cars ab. Sic Company, nit Sobn
Otter unb Reter 5ddfer ols @igentiiz
mer, treibt 8anbel in alien Sorb @efqbrz
ten nnb ~Sarmz@a1Ginerien. 9as 2ofal
miro aus mooernlte al&sgeitattet ltnb nit
etner 11euen Sront ber1eben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18

@apbael Soipttal ibrer @eiunobeit ent>
geeengebenben @attin.
9aul Sroble lit BON Iltpn. Soma, 5l1z
riidgefebrt, mo CT ndbren6 Der lebten
Wonate be16dftigt mar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18

Sobn Otter nnb @attin iinb bon Noz
DIETER, Minn., 5uridgefebrt, no $err
Otter ii6 i'm Mabo Soipital nit err
tpiinldtem @rfolg dr3tli6 bebanbcln lieb.
Sic golb 5pring Garage 60. fat lire
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18

Ser I'M Supn @prins Sin ,pubuenoe
gbriit. Seifermann eritattete unierm
9farrer. benz bodp. P. Meinrab, 8. g.
s., einen 8e1u6 unb begab ii6 bon bter
mad ct. gloub 81 @e1ub ieiner I'M ct.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
fdrminQ.

am ~3tpeiten @eibnadtstoge nodmitz
tags un6 am acknowledgement Sonntag
abenbs tpirb Der ct. &atbarinn @irdenz
DIOR i'm @rogei9oB Der Stride cine Inter
baltung gum 8eiten Ser @emeinbe ber=
an talten, tpo5u ieber freunbIi9it eingez
laoen tit. Sc tperoen mebrere iebr 1uitige
@tiide iiber Die 8iibne geben, borunter
Ser Bauer aIs &0nig @erooes."
@ori9e Bo9e bielt bic Sorming 60
operative Creamery Niiociation idbrIi9e
8er1ammlung. Iue alien 8eamten nurz
ben tpt~e6ererpdblbt NIT Ilsnabme bes
Seinri@ Maber, tpel9er i'm Sriibiabr 1eiz
ne @eimat na9 Canada berlegen miro.
Nn feline @teIe ipltrbe @ermann @6leper
als 9ireftor ertpdblt. SIZE @e1 eui9aft fat
in ie0er 8e5iebung Elm re9t erfoI9rei9es
Sabr binter iid, mas be1onbers an er1ter
@teue Dem ausge8ei6neten 8utterma9er
Solepb @onbl gu berbanfen 1T. SAP Die
anberen 8eamten. ibren Rfli9ten a1G
geninenbaft nadtamen, gebt baraus fer
bor, bnb tie ale nit ibrer @iebertpabI
beebrt tpnrben.
SRI. Nnna 8rinfmann mar 1ebte $50
die bel nbstDet1e nad ct. Faul.
&ermarn 8eliels mar lebte @ode &C.
i9dfte balber na6 Ser County @altptitaot.
Nifolaus Niebaus, tpelder fi6 lebte
Bode elmer 19nieri9en Operation I'M
GiGmonDer @oipital1 nnter3pg, fii5lt 1id
Ben llmitdnben ge11dB tpobl.
Biele 8ertpanDten nnb Sre1t116e Ser
REINFORCEMENT Srau @arearetba @6dfers
tpobnten Wonta9morgen beren 8egrdbniS
in Gtd)mon0 bei. Srau Soldier lpar cine
@dtpeiter ser Srau aSobn 8. &orte bon
bier.~
ST, Ser Somifnt AAbenbpr 8riimmers
iteute iib CUR Sre1toe Ser beglildten ST.
tern Elm mnderes G0bnden etn, tpo5r
I'M fern @liidtpnn16.
.Sortieb11ng ouf Seite 6.
@s 1T etmaS in 1t11s, 6as binter Il.
iiber ouen Mltern lit nn6 nit oue1
Mltern 1pielt.
Mas man in Ser 6i4terli9en 9ar=
ltelnng baS Blaltilhe nennt> bat lei
ne @nr5el in ser @ere6tigfeit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-31
AS Late as Civil War Days New York
Employed Bells to Warn Citizens
of Danger.

Not longer ago than Civil war days
fire alarms were rung in the city on
great bells hung in towers erected for
the purpose about the town. The bells
indicated the district in which the fire
was and sometimes good deal OF
ground was covered in looking for
fire. The First district, for instance,
in Civil war days extended from Tween
ty-second street north to Yorkville and
from the East river to the North.
The bell ringers were constantly on
duty In the towers watching for signs
of a fire. An inventory Of the contents
of the old Marion street bell tower in
1865 shows the equipment then In use.
It is as follows zone bell, weight H.
600 pounds; one striking apparatus,
one stove, table, clock, one spyglass,
one field glass, one slate and book"
The fire bells of the old city could
be heard all over the town unless a,
gale of wind was blowing. The largest
bell was in the City hall tower. Its
weight was $4,000 pounds.-New York
Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-31
Ancient Cameo Sold.

Probably executed for that patron of
the arts, the Roman emperor Hadrian,
a superb cameo of the head of Medusa,
wonderfully carved from a boss of
translucent chalcedony, was sold at
auction here, recently, bringing 1,750
guineas (about $8,750). 1t was a classic
reminder of classic sale, for it FORM
ed part Of the Incompatible MARI.
borough gems which realized, en- bloc,
$1,000 guineas in June, 1875, passing
to the late David Bromilow, Of Battles
den Park. The collection was formed
by George, third duke of Marlborough,
and comprised gems which had belong
ed to such famous connoisseurs as
Thomas Howard, earl Of Arundel; Will
liam, second earl Of Bessb0rough, and
Philip Dormer, earl Of Chesterfield
LONDON Telegraph.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-31
VOTES FOR WOMEN DOMESTIC
Wilson Tells Delegation Conference
Too UnwieIdy to Hope
for Much.

Paris, Jan. 27.-Addressing delega-
ton Of working women of France at
the Murat mansion, President Wilson
said in part:
Mile. Thomson and Ladies':
'YOu have not only done me great
honor but you have touched me very
much by this unexpected tribute, and
may l add that you have frightened
me because. realizing the great con-
fidence you place in me, / am led to
question my own ability TO justify that
confidence.
''YOu have not placed your confidence
wrongly in my hopes and purposes,
but perhaps not all of these hopes
and purposes can be realized in the
great matter that you have so much
at heart-the right of women to take
their full share in the political life
of the nations to which they belong.
'HThat is necessarily domestic
question for the several nations. A
conference of peace settling the rela-
tons of nations with each other would
be regarded as going very much out
side its province if 1t undertook to
dictate to the several states what their
internal policy should be-"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-31
BATTLEF|ELDS ARE
VISITED BY WILSON
Views Ruins at Chateau Thierry
and ReimS Debris.
LEAGUE TO DECIDE FREE SEAS
China, New Zealand and Australia
Claim the German Coionies-U. S.
May Share in Protectoratee
Over the Balkans.

Paris, Jan. 2S.-President Wilson
made his first trip to the battlefront
and devastated regions, Sunday, visit
ing Chateau-Thierry and Reims. AT
the close of tour that took him
through a dozen RACED villages, end
ing in the ruins of the historic cathe-
dral DIT Reims, he made this comment:
"No one can put into words the i'm
preSSiOns [ have received amongst
such scenes of desOlatiOn and ruins.
That was Mr.. Wilson's only ex-
preston of his feelings after a trip
that every Frenchman has been hoping
he would make before he takes part
in deciding what is to be exacted from
Germany for the devastation of north
ern France.
Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, Ad-
miral Grayson and very small party.
Mr.. Wilson left the Murat residence
early Sunday morning. The party mo-
tored first to Chateau-Thierry, and
thence to Reims, passing through many
ruined villages and along the old fight
ing lines, where evidences of COMBAT
are still to be plainly seen.
After visiting Reims. the president
and his party left their motor cars and
returned by special train to Paris. The
last part Of the motor trip was made
in swirling snOwstorm. the first snow
Mr.. Wilson has seen since last winter.
League to Decide Free Seas.
Vhn Of fhI.
been more or less lost in the shut
fle of other business, was taken up for
the first time today by the "big five"
The discussion was private. Mari
time laws were gone into. 1t is under
stood and the deliberations gradually
approached the question. although the
actual settlement will he left to the
Rague of nations.
This decision was reached, it is said,
because the representatives OF the
great powers are DESTROYS that as
much of the work as possible be left
for deliberation by the league
Chinese Claim kiau Chow.
The exchange of views regarding
the German colonies in the Pacific
included Chinese representations con-
corning Kiau Chow and Australian
claims to the captured islands near
Australia, which she claims to be of
strategic Importance for her safety.
and other views.
While the conference has not yet
considered the territorial questions in
the Balkans, there is a general dis
position, constantly growing, to be-
lieve that the United States will take
an active share either in a protec-
tOrate or in an arrangement similar
to that planned for ConstantinOple
and Armenia.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-31
AFTER "ZEMoSHUN" MONEY
parky Had Somewhat Misunderstood
the Situation, But He Was Used to
Disappointment.

Trailed by his wife and IL children,
ranging from stout cornfield hands to
bow-legged toddlers, an old darky
made his way from Office to office in
the federal building at Asheville. N.
c., seeking his "zempshun."
Finally reaching the city exemption
board, he said: BOSS, I done come
for my zempshun money" The clerk
did not understand him. "You mean
your pension money, don't your quer-
led the clerk The old man shook his
head. mo, sir, boss; mean de $4,000
dc gubment lows married folks"
Further inquiry disclosed that the
old man had heard some one say the
government allowed the head of a fam
lily $4,000 exemption under the income
tax law, and he understood this to
mean that the government would pay
him $4,000
He accepted the news that there
was nothing coming to him philosoph-
ically
"Jest like after luther wah,'' he re-
marked. ''Dey say den us darkies
gwine fer to git mule apiece and
we amt nebber got none"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-31
ALlBf PROVED FOR PRETzEL
Going Far Back Into Ancient History,
Ii Can Be Proved That It Was
Not of German Origin.

Now comes the lowly pretzel before
the bar Of public opinion In valorous
attempt to remove the stigma of Ger
man origin. 1t has delved deep into
ancient history to prove It's alibi and
upon the face of the evidence pre-
scented 1t has, made out reasonable
case for itself. Indignantly does the
pretzel deny that it sprang from un-
hallowed association with German
beer; that use 1t declares is a desc
Grafton Of its originally high birth, a
degradation Enthusiastically Teu-
tonic. The pretzel insists that 1t Is
inherently baked prayer, for In the
early day of the Christian church the
pretzel was used almost exclusively
as reward Of merit given by priest
to children for learning their prayers.
In the monasteries of the middle ages
the pretzel was considered rare del
icacy, and during lent 1t was the usual
aims offering. Furthermore the very
crookedness Of the pretzel Is q crush
ing argument against It's calumniators.
for It represents the arms folded IN
prayer. Thus stands the case Tor inc
sanctity Of the humble pre4=
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-31
Local Patriotism.

1.-THE extent to which all classes
of society have brought their patriot
ism into practice has been marvel
GUS, was a remark made by
Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood, v. c.,
in a recent conversation.
AS an instance of this he mention
eG how cheaply yet efficiently a wound.
ed soldiers hospital, within a stones
throw of his residence at Harlow, was
run.
Sir Evelyn is actively interested
in it's management, and his daugh-
Ter works there every day as a pantry
maid, along with others similarly
stationed in life. The cooking is
done by three ex-cooks, who will not
accept penny for their services. The
whole laundry work is done free Of
charge.-London Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-31
Plane Shapes Confusing.

American battleplanes are now
beginning to make their appearance
on the western front. according to the
Scientific American, and it is Of in
terest to note the changes undergone
by weli-known types of domestic ma
chimes Certain Of our machines have
taken on characteristics of German
battleplanes, such as the tapered front,
propeller pot and fishlike .fuseIage,
while others have taken on the char
acteristics of the French Spad and the
British Sopwith fighter. The Ameri-
can machines in several instances are
inclosing the v-shape engines, leav-
ing only the exhaust pipes showing,
and these are grouped into one pipe on
either side, which leads back and ends
In a perforated taper. One we'll
known type Of American airplane has
been 50 materially changed Of late
that 1t is at first confounded with the
French Spad: the engine Is entirely
inclosed the wing arrangement is sim
liar to the Spad; and the strut ar
raagement IL identical to the French
machine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-31

THERE is an old adage that that
which goes up must come down, and
philosophical Americans are trying to
figure out the answer on their bills with
the baker, the grocer and the candle
stick maker. With $3.50 bushel guar
anteed wheat growers for the 1918 and
1919 crops, the problem is filled with
complications, inasmuch as wheat, to a
large extent, is yardstick for deter
mining the prices for foodstuffs in gen.
eral. American farmers raised 900,-
900, 600 bushels of wheat last year, and
of this there is still an exportable sur
plus of 265, Co., 600 to 325, 000,O 900 BUSH
els. 1t is as certain as daylight that
Europe is not going to take our sur
plus 1919 wheat crop at anywhere near
the price guaranteed the farmer; and
in view of this contingency advocates
are attempting to discount future
months by urging the government to
pocket loss of three-quarters of bill
lion dollars on the 1918 wheat crop,
thus permitting wheat to seek its nat
ural level Wheat as the great food
commodity will need to be sustained
against the fall that lies before it. If,
what goes up must come down, then
either commodity prices or wages must
break. When one breaks it will bring
the other down with it. Wheat is an
important element in this problem.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-31

ALL the 1874, 900 members of the vari-
GUS state, county, municipal and COM
munity councils of defense have been
requested by Grosvenor B. Clarkson,
director of the Council of National De-
tense, through the 48 state councils, to
cooperate in their respective cOmmun-
tiles in the observance of February 3,
1919, as Roosevelt Memorial Day. They
are asked to assist in arranging pro-
grams in their communities and In get
ting the day generally observed. "Be-
cause of the peculiar non-partisan CHAR
acter of the great Council of Defense
system it is peculiarly fitting that the
Council be used in honoring man who
lived greatly for America" said M.
ClarksOn's request to the 48 state coun-
ellis for their transmission to the sub
ordinate councils and membership.
1.-The honoring of Theodore Roosevelt
is matter that transcends party be-
lief and personal prejudice. All Ameri-
cans of his time should hold themselves
in his debt and should turn aside on
that day to honor his passing from the
national stage"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-31

GRAFT is an ugly word and an uglier
thing. And we who have lived in an
era of aircraft scandals and pork barrel
legislation are inclined to feel that it is
especially characteristic of our day and
generation. This is a mistake. Inves-
tigation and comparison give proof that
during the last forty or fifty years
there has been gradual and steady
improvement in public conscience. Men
of better character have been elected
to public office. Standards of public
morality are higher in the different
state legislatures. Though much is to
be desired in city government, the old
reckless neglect of public rights and
disregard of common honesty is gone,
we trust forever. Men who in other
days robbed the public with impunity
and laughed at the powerlessness of
law, would in our day face the strong
probability of bolts and bars and dis
approved pattern of stripes. The mil
lennium is far away. But slow and
tortuous as the course of American
politics may seem, it is headed in that
direction.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-31

Good and Distinct Reason Why Man
Took His Dinner From the Hum
bic Sardine TIN.

A friend of mine is very fond of lob
ster, but, like many men, has no idea
how such food is prepared. His wife
had occasion to be absent from home
one day last week, and she told the
servant girl to broil 2 lobster for my
friends dinner. She lett a note, telling
her husband of the treat she had pro-
vided for him, and requesting him not
to wait dinner for her. He was quite
hungry when he reached home and, af-
ter regarding the note, said to the SER
want:
els that lobster ready"
"No, sir, it isn't" said the girl.
''Well, hurry up with 1t. I'm as hun
CRY as BEAR" said he.
IT can't, sir" said the girl. "The
mistress said to broil the lobster, and
I got him on the gridiron after dale
Of fuss. The more poked the fire the
more he walked off, and I thought the
haste was haunted and no good would
come from cooking a straddle bug like
that
''What did you do with it?' said my
friend, getting mad.
'Faith, the last saw of him he was
going out the back door with his tail
up, like the maniac he waS.''
He had sardines for dinner.-LOndOn
Mail.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-31
REDS FORCE AMERICANS BACK
Town of Shenkursk Evacuated Under
Prussure by Boisheviki-Yanks
Escape by Ruse.

London, Jan. 28.-Allied forces on
the front south of Archangel, mainly
American and Russian troops, have
evacuated the town of Shenkursk un-
der bolshevik pressure and withdrawn
to a shorter line north of the town,
according to an official statement
from the British war Office on opera
tons in northern Russia.
The bolsheviki captured a large
store of provisions at Shenkursk,
which the garrison was unable to burn
for fear of revealing the intention to
withdraw. All the American guns were
either removed or made useless. A
ruse saved the Yanks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-31
Assemblyman Hanson Desires to In
vestigate the Tobacco Situation.

Joint Resolution No. 10, A, relating
to the tobacco industry and requesting
the Federal Trade Commission to re-
port on such industry.
Whereas, during the fall of 1918 the
price of tobacco was approximately
forty cents a pound at time when all
the markets of the central powers and
most of the markets of the neutral
powers were not being supplied, and
Whereas, upon the cessation of hos
tilities and continuing to the present
time the price of this product dropped
to twenty cents per pound nOtwith-
standing the fact that world commerce
had opened up and the tobacco markets
of Europe were waiting to be supplied,
and
Whereas, the tobacco farmers of
Wisconsin, while of the opinion that
such a decline in the price of their
product is not justified by existing
conditions, desire investigation to be
properly informed so that if such de-
cline is based upon good reasons that
continued good relations may exist be-
tween buyer and seller, and
Whereas, the matter is of most SER
ious consequence to all business inter-
ests in our state due to the fact that
the decline in price, if continued,
would mean a loss of approximately
eight millions of dollars to the produc-
ers, now, therefore, be it
Resolved by the assembly, the SEN
ate concurring, that the Federal Trade
Commission be respectfully requested
to at once investigate the conditions of
the tobacco industry and to make re-
port to the present legislature with all
convenient speed, such investigation
and report to be of such nature as to
fully advise the tobacco producer of
the true causes of the present market
conditions, and be it further
Resolved that copy of this resolu-
ton be forwarded to the chairman of
said commission at Washington, d. c.,
to each of the two senators and to the
congressman from this state.