davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-02-13
CARNIVAL
SHOWS HERE NEXT WEEK

II. L. Holcamp's Big Carnival
Shows beginning Saturday, Feb. IA
and continuing until midnight, Feb
2fst. viii show in Water Valley on
the Chrisp Lot.
This big aggregation of big amuse-
ment attractions come TO the city
highly recommended and we predict
'hey viii make many friends during
the weeks engagement.
The outfit consists of seven hg
,,,il attractions besides many con-
session stands The Chrlsp Lot is
taved 10 IT'S full limit 10 accommodate
tbe biz shows. and a gala week Of
,la,sure and euterta' 'nment rs
promised al during the coming
week.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-02-13
MISSISSIPPI W.:O;; W. ]
PROTEST RATE RAEEg'.. I.
RAP HIGH SALARIES At Nj !
ALBANY SESSION Y

s-l " 4 Sa..g .silss
special sonventlon of the ylondIneti
of the World fol Tie state of llissis.
sippi convened in New Albany today.
Fully 100 delegates were present
from various Woodmen camps of the
state. Among the prominent speak
ers from distance were w. Fl,
("Bily'') Hughes of st. Louis, No,
and Attorney Claud Wilkerson of Sc
dalia, Mo. Addresses were also de-
ivered by Judge c. Lee Crum OF
New Albany, who was elected pres
iding officer of this convention. n 4
Mott of Yazoo City and Crane OF
Tupelo.
The purpose of the meeting was to
protest against the increased rates of
insurance fixed by the soveri'n
camp at Chicago, previously, and tie
came effective in 1920. The fo' 0'
eso,utions were read and adopted
without dissenting vote;
Resolution No. /.
Be it resolved by the special CON
vention of the jurisdiction cf M.ss.s-
sippi of the Sovereign Camp Woo
men of the World, in special session
assembled this 9th day of February
1920, al the city of New Albany,
Miss
First-That the new Insurance
rates enacted and promulgated By
the Sovereign Camp of the Woodmen
of the World at the last meeting
thereof in the city of Chicago. ILL.,,
in the year 1919, were Illegal and
un,awfu!ly adopted; that the sad
rates were not explained TO the dele
gates there assembled. nor was prop
er information of any degree given
to said delegates of the effect of sald
rates, nor was adequate or reason
abe time given to the delegates 10
reasonably, honestly, and impartially
consider the reasonableness or un-
reasonableness, the lawfulness or ul-
innate effect of the said proposed
radical and unreasonable unjust
rates; and further that said rates
are now found upon more mature
leliberation to be so that the adop-
ton of the said rates impairs tte
obligation of the contracts OF the
Sovereign Camp of the Woodmen Of
the World with the holders of policies
ssued to it's members; and be it re-
solved.
Organize to Fight Raises.
Second-That G. r. Shelton of the
Sovereign Camp of the Woodmen ot
the World of the state of Mississippi
at Blue Springs, Miss, route 4, IS
hereby authorized, directed and or
dered to appoint eight representative
members of the special meeting I
the Woodmen of the World, residing
in the state of Mississippi and of the
jurisdiction of the state of Missls-
sippi to act as committee of nine,
of which he shall be the ninth mem.
Der and chairman treasurer, and
such committee is hereby authorized
to take all steps which they. after
having procured the advice and
service Of competent legal counsel.
shall deem necessary to resist and
oppose the enforcement of such new
rates and of bylaws pertaining
thereto, either by action in the court
or by referendum or both, or other
wise: and such committee is author
lied TO bring suit or suits in the name
or names OF any one they may deem
Il advisable for the purpose OF re-
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-02-13
y T. sssIis ssisslqa "a sssslEssi I
la AaIssi es...Ay. 60 the aTow, then
fired a revolver into the air. It WasiI

ltFSQ II revolver 1fiNO Hne HE. II was
the signal for the troops TO fire
Soldiers and police fired point
blank into the crowd and a nearby
machine gun ratified. From the
windows of the court room another
hail of bullets spattered down on the
asphalt street.
Four Men Killed.
Four men fell at the first volley
The mob which surged half way
up the steps, pressed back and broke
Quick action on the part of the
authorities got the negro out of the
bui ding.
Those killed in the clash were b
F. Carrier and L. NJ. King both of
Lexington and, John Thomas and
William Ellington, both of Yer
sailles
Among those wounded were J. W
Stansell, w. J. Rees, Otis Sharp
Fmmet Dozier, Irwin Gwynn, En-
NETT Danziger, Fred Sowders. H. C
Weathers, Mrs. f. T. Cross and
James Masssevgull and ]. NJ. Rogers
Quick Work.
Lockett's indictment, trial and
sentence, sets new record for
rapidity in Kentucky He was ar
rested last Tuesday night, indicted
Friday and was tried. found guilt
and sentenced in a few minutes to
day. Under his sentence he will die
in the electric chair March II,
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-02-13
the = =, -,.s-.z7z-.. q. --
vey where nc eontinusf e reside aH
1. j T. - 5fssE

the e. s..sss- .....1s.-.
tilshis edeathss
The funeral was, hed Wednesds, IL
afternoon at the home, Rev. j. E.
1obson conducting the services, and
nterment was made in Oak Hill Gem
etery.
lie is survived by 6 widow, orr
daughter, Mrs Robert Alexander
three sons. Messrs. CALVIN A. and Ira
smith Of Water Valley, and Irwln o.
Lake Charles, La.
DEATH or MRS. S. P. BARLOW
Mrs. Martha NJ BalI-w wife Of
Mr.. S. P. Bar ow, died Sunday, Feb.
}, at the family home on Ce2teT
street.
She was SO years OF age and mad
been resident of the city many
years, and was beloved by ell who
knew her.
The funeral was conducted Monday
7fternoon at the Primitive Babtist
7hurch of which she had been men,
Der many years, the services being
-onducted by Elders Mcdonald and
Smith. Burial was made in OAK
Hill Cemetery.
She is survived by a husband aud
hree daughters, Mesdames ". ]
Teas. A. G. Carter and b G. Wight,
Jr. al Of this city
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-02-13
DEATH OF MR.. JOHN A. SMITH

Mr.. John A Smith, one Of Yalo-
busha County's most substantial and
progressive farmers died Tuesday
noon at the family home about 2
miles southwest of the city. Tues
day morning while walking from the
house to the barn, MIR. Smith was
stricken with pefalysis and fell to
the ground where he was discovered
and brought to he house. Madi-
cal aid was SUNNI 81 inanlaaiaf 's
! but. he only liz Tsourss
- ii
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-02-13

ssraining and prohibiting the en-
forcement of such bylaws and rates
md to authorize the making Of such
iilg astigation of the Office of the
so. q ign camp and of any of the
soy IGN officers in their conduct
ano etions in relation to the order
the N committee may deem scea.
aes saayYI ( rlrz3pSs So
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-02-13
Let's Ge. Him. j"

? The cry, ''let's get him" from a
brawny farmer on the outskirts Of
the crowd turned the crowd into a
rAob which began surging toward the
entrance to the jail. Soldiers nd
police dropped back into close forna-
ton and trained their gilag <
Yse 1iAs - I'D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28

coDvrtgAt. 1920, Oy George p. putnam's Sons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22

s = ,A fe ; Js.@ssss
 j   .g, .gea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
Facts Are Given the Public---Truthful S1

FOR more than quarter of century this has enjoyed
 liberal patronage had the confidence its customers and in these days and times of radical advertising prefer to pursue the original principles that have established dependable store Rather than bombasc advertising we want to tell you in all truth
Morris tribune., 1920-04-09
AMERICAN
L E C l 0 N
N E w S

The following bulletin~has been re-
ceived from the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance. ~
Under a new and very liberal rul-
ing of far-reaching Importance to
millions of former service men, issued
by Director r. G. Cholmeley-Jones of
the Bureau of War Risk Insurance
with the approval of Secretary of the
Treasury Carter Glass, War Risk
(term) Insurance, regardless of how
long it may have been lapsed or can
celled, and regardless of how long the
former service man may have been
discharged, may be reinstated any
time before July 1, 1920.
The only conditions are:
(1) Two monthly premiums on
the amount of insurance to be rein
stated must accompany the applica-
tion.
(2) The applicant must be in as
good health as at the date of dis
charge, or at the expiration of the
grace period, whichever is the later
date, and so state in the application.
The new ruling is the most import
ant liberalization of War Risk Insur-
ance since the passage of the Sweet
bill, and is designed for the special
benefit of service men who failed to
reinstate their insurance prior to the
new law, and who have been dis
charged more than 18 months.
Ex-service men may still reinstate
their lapsed term insurance at any
time within 18 months following the
month of discharge by complying
with the same conditions. Within
three months following the month of
discharge reinstatement may be made
by simply remitting two months
premiums without a formal applica-
tion or statement as to health. p,
Those who have allowed their
insurance to lapse may secure these
reinstatement blanks from me.
Commander.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-09
ATTEND BABCOCK
HIGHWAY CONFERENCE
Commissioners and Auditors of State
at Good Roads Meeting in Twin
Cities

The county commissioners and
county auditor Carl Wollthan are at
tending the Babcock Highway Con-
ference in the Twin Cities, April 8
and 9. The meeting of Thursday
took place at the St. Paul hotel in
St. Paul, and today's meeting is at
the West Hotel in Minneapolis.
Transportation, and all expenses of
the men in attendance will be paid.
Speakers will include Charles M.
Babcock, author of Babcock plan,
and state highway commissioner, J..
N. Mullen, chief engineer, Minnesota
highway department, e. P. Winship,
vice-president, Minnesota Automobile
association, and Mayors Hodgson and
Meyers.
The visitors will be entertained at
banquets given by the st. Paul asso-
citation, and the Minneapolis Civic
and Commerce Association.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-09

Ernest and daughter, Mrs. Ambrose
Heinis, a daughter Caroline having
died in 1902. Mr.. Fluegel, her hus-
band died in. 1885. Deceased was
born in Germany Sept. 1850 and was
at the time of her death, SO years, 6
months and days. She came to
America in 1878 and was married to
August Fluegel the same year.
The funeral was held from the
house April 3, Rev. Stegner of Pep
perton conducting the services and
all that was mortal of this grand
old mother" was tenderly conveyed
to the grave yard at Morris where
the remains were laid to rest beside
her husband and daughter.
The many friends of the bereaved
children extend their sympathy.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-09

the hosts were prepared for the oc-
casion and served piping hot break
fast. &srsY3z.Ss No.
The O'Brian boys have been resi-
dents of this section of the country
for many years and are among the
pioneer settlers. After many success
full years of farming they have de-
cided to retire and disposed of their
personal property at public auction
last week. -.
J. H. O'Brian has served as county
commissioner from this district and
was also active in township matters.
Every progressive movement has had
his support and his many friends and
neighbors wish him every success in
all of his future undertakings. @s@
Morris tribune., 1920-04-09
Assessors to Meet Anril IL

The assessors of Stevens county
will meet in the auditors Office at the
court house on Thursday, April Is,
at 10 a. M, for the purpose of re-
ceiving instructions regarding their
duties. A member of the tax COM
mission from st. Paul will be present,
and he and Mr.. Wollthan will ad-
dress the assessors. Every question
relating to the duties of an assessor
which is presented at the meeting,
will be fully explained, and every as
SCISSOR is urged to be present. Trans
portion will be paid.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-09

Chokio Review.-About thirty
friends and neighbors of J. H. and
w. J. O'Brian gathered at their hos
pitable farm home in Stevens town.
ship last Saturday evening and were
highly entertained. The evening was
spent in progressive card playing and
partaking of big feed which was
more than enjoyed by all. While a
heavy rain set in during the early
part of the evening which made it
necessary for many Of the guests to
remain until daylight, not wishing
to have their cars stalled in the mud,
Morris tribune., 1920-04-09
Obituary-Mrs. Wilhelmina Fluegel
(Contributed)

On Thursday, April 1st, death
again entered the home Of August
Fluegel and removed therefrom his
aged mother, Mrs. Wilhelmina Flue-
gel. Mrs. Fluegel has been in poor
health for some time but was not
confined to her bed until several
weeks ago and all that medical skill
and loving hands could do was done
but all to no avail. She passed into
the great beyond all free from suffer-
ing and pain. Besides her son August
she leaves to mourn her demise a son
Morris tribune., 1920-04-09
Methodist Church

: Methodist Church
Morning worship, 1O:30. Sermon
subject, '"The New Song" Music by
the Manchester College Glee Club
Sunday school, 11:45 a. m. Adults
welcome. R. M. Adams, Supt.; Leroy
Welfare, assistant.
Epworth League, $50 p. m. Topic
''What shall we do with our Sun
days?"
:. Leader, Clarence Schroeder. Young
people welcome.
Owing to the sacred concert by the
Manchester College GIee Club in the
Congregational church, there'l1 be no
evening service. +: e..
G. L. Powell, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-09
Ancient HYuienic Rules.

The Hindus had rules of hygiene, but
public health appears always to have
been uncOnsidered in China as it is to-
day. They knew in antiquity the in
Oculation against smallpox aod the i'm
portance of good water, some of their
wells being 1,5OO feet deer and very
old.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-09
Conversational Church

Morning worship, 1880 a. m.
Sermon theme ideals and IDEAL
ism"
Sunday school, HAS a. m.
Y. P. S. C. E., GAS a. m.
Leader, Miss Stella Watzke.
Sacred concert by the Manchester
Glee Club at 1880 p. m.
Public cordially invited.
H. H. Symons.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-09
English Lutheran Church

Morning services at 1880 a. m.
: Sunday school at II m. S. A.
Siverts, Supt.
At the morning services special
music will be furnished by members
of the Manchester College Gee Club.
All are cordially welcome.
! The Morris choir will sing at
Chokio at p. m. and at Alberta at
1880 p. m.
Alfred Bredesen, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-09
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKs.-We W

CARD OF THANKS. wish to
thank our many friends and neigh
bors who so willingly assisted us dur
ing the illness and death of our dear
mother.
August Fluegel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fluegel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Heinis.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-09
AMONG THE CHURCHES
The Lutheran Free Church

Sunday, Apr. II. ., u.
The Kongsvinger church at 11:O0
conducted by the laymen. r. 1- y j
St. Petri, Cyrus: Sunday evening
conducted by the laymen.
The pastor will attend to the work
at Doran next Sunday.
Andrew Olson, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-09
ADOPT MINIMUM WAGE r.,
SCALE FOR TEACHERS
Shortage of 1000 Teachers in State
Leads to Action by
Board ..

A minimum wage scale for teach
ers of the state was adopted by the
State Board of Education at meet
ing on Monday, as the direct result
of meeting called by the State De
partment of Education at the Uni
versity Farm on Saturday, April 3.
At this meeting it was disclosed that
there was a shortage of 1000 teach
ers in Minnesota, that many schools
were closed because Of a lack of teach
ers, and that in others it had been
necessary to employ teachers not
qualified for the work. A 80 per cent
decrease in attendance at normal
schools was also noted, making the
prospects for the next few years dark
indeed. AS the main reason for these
conditions is the low compensation
given, an increase was recommended.
The new scale is as follows: ....
Less than Two years
two years or more
experience experience
End grade certificate-...$65 s65
High School Training
Dept. graduate -.....-$85 sos
year normal graduate. .$85 sos
2 year normal graduate 800 S12O
3 year normal graduate .s11O $50
College graduate --..--.-..S12O S14O
Principal graded school Offering
only elementary work, $1,000 a year.
Principal where high school work
is offered, $500 a year.
Superintendents, $4,000 a year.
1t was explained at the meeting,
says Supt. Utne, who was in attend
ance, that the salaries quoted, are the
lowest salaries paid to the poorest
teachers in the weakest school sys-
TENS in the state, and that the better
teachers in localities having better
systems, were to be paid at a much
higher rate.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-09
THE MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFTED DEPARTMENT

RATEss-One cent Q word each 1nssg-.
eAon. The minimum charge 1s as cents.
1I order to avoid expense Of bookkeep-
RmR and collecting if 40 desirable that
MI classified Advertisements be paid in
advance, unless you have Q ledger &C.
count with The Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-09

1OST.-GOld watch with ribbon
bracelet, near G. N. with name in
side of case. Finder please return to
this office or call Anna Landes, Phone
so and receive reward. 13 t
Morris tribune., 1920-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE.-Twelve milch COWS, 16
two-year old heifers, IA yearling
steers, and about IA calves, 20 Du-
roc Jersey brood sows, bred, three
teams of 3-year old colts, team of big
mares weighing 5000. This stock
must be sold as have sold my farm
and must give possession March 1.
H. J. Rohlfsen, Phone 1901. If
Morris tribune., 1920-04-09

FOR SALE OR RENT.-Pure bred
Percheron stallion from imported
stock. Age, coming 2 years June l;
color, jet black; weight, 1850. Will
sell for cash or trade for cattle. Ken
meth Mckay, on former John LeSage
farm. 15-3tp.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-09
Sheet Music
LOST AND FOUND

on March 80. Finder
please bring to Tribune office and
receive reward. IT
Morris tribune., 1920-04-09

J. = nuEaEz, Morris, 1Eznn.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE -Six-cylinder Stude-
baker, just as good as new. Olson
Hemming Auto Co. If.
FOR SALE.-Good barn, would make
good garage. Phone 219-R. 1916
FOR sALE.-An awning, in good
condition. Also several other
articles. A. o. Sunby, $40 E. 3rd,
st. 15-tp.
ATTENTION MOVERS! Phonograph
boxes for sale. Just the thing for
packing household goods. Call Bris-
bane Music Company, Phone 364-M.
NOTICE.-After April Is all dogs
running at large without being
properly tagged will be killed with
out further notice. S. J. Ryan, Chief
of Police. 1t.
FOR SALE.-Shed 1Ox12 with 10
foot posts; would make good auto
shed. Henry Johnson, 9O7 Idaho
Ave. 1916
FOR SALE OR RENT.-Pure bred
Percheron stallion from imported
stock. Age, coming 2 years June l;
color, jet black; weight, 1850. Will
sell for cash or trade for cattle. Ken
meth Mckay, on former John LeSage
farm. 15-3tp.
FOR SALE.-Kitchen cupboard.
Cheap if taken at once. Mrs. H.
Knuppel, phone 170-L. 15-2ttp
FOR SALE.-Used Majestic range in
good condition. Call Mr.. Volden
at 3OO-J. Tsp.
FOR SALE Monarch range in first
class condition, also hot water
tank and various piece of household
furniture. A. o. Sunby, 80 E. 3rd
st. 15t p.
SEED OATS.-Good seed oats for
sale on the Hoffman farm, section
6, Framnas. V. o. Bonsteel. 14-15p
MONARCH RANGE, with hot, water
tank and various pieces of, furni-
ture for sale. Inquire A. o. Sunby.
adv 1tp.
FOR sALE.-About 80 tons of hay
and about 200 bushels of choice
seed potatoes. G. Lee, phone 11-F-2.
14-16 p.
PASTURAGE for about 80 head of
stock on section 26, Swan Lake.
Good pasture and plenty of water.
IS. J. Stebbins. If.
SHOES REPAIRED.-Neatly and
promptly at Henle Bros Harness
Shop. IT,
FOR sALE.-Timothy seed, 80 per
cent pure. F. H. Richardson. If.
FOR SALE.-One 20 h. p. Leader
steam engine, one 12-bbl. water
tank. Henry Koehl, Rt. S, Morris,
ne Il, sec. 33, Darnen. 13-16p.
FOR SALE.-$175 will buy second
hand Buick, model II, or trade for
a good horse. N. Eckes, Morris. 1915
WANTED TO BUY.-A used piano.
Call Brisbane Music Company,
Phone 364-M.
Notice. will take in stock every
Tuesday. List your stock early.
Phone 329, F. e. Halbe, Manager,
Morris Shipping Association. advtf.
GOOD EARLY OHIO Seed Potatoes
for sale. N. Eckes, Morris. 1915.
LIVE STOCK FARMERS am still
in the stock shipping business and
will ship on the same terms as be-
fore on every Tuesday on the N. P.
Call my house 331 or my Office 1T.
any time when you have stock to ship
or sell. Z. A. Glover. Is.
Sheet Music
"My Isle of Golden Dreams"
"Dardanella," "Slow and Easy"
when My Baby Smiles at Me-" and
many others at Ringness' Music
Store. First with the latest. adv.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-COat on March 80. Finder
please bring to Tribune office and
The evening world., 1920-12-28

the whole AFFAIR that could not be had
by roping IN a lot Of politicians.
Nevertheless, some OK these POLL
ticians" nre planning 20 horn In
ono or two from Western States who
have reached Washington far IN nd-
vance Of the average office seekers
announce that they are arranging for
cowboys and Indians 10 take their
place m the parade as true represen-
tatlves OF the West that have inlmor-
tall zed that section In song and story.
These individuals seem 70 be getting
up their "show" on the thebry that
everybody who helped put Harding
over will DO welcomed and they are
not waiting for invitations from the
'silk glove" element Chairman Nc
Lean and his aids point out that the
inaugural ceremonies and attendant
functions are primarily social and not
political.
washington society has secretly re-
scented the "tameness" OF the last two
inaugurations, especially the elimna-
ton of tho inaugural ball. The man
ayers OF tho Harding inaugural have
assured those who are looking for
ward eNpectautly to invitations to
this affair that It's revival is certain.
Proprletors OF Washington hotels
Restaurants, rooming houses and
others who will benefit by the pres.
ence Of the great throng which Is
The evening world., 1920-12-28
SISCIETY TO SHINE
! AS never BEFORE
II At INAUGURATION
Many RIeartburningS When
Committee on Arrangement
Is Named.
tsDaslal'l ONE E7snlna wOsial

wAsIINGA ON, Dec. ss. Lean
dimes and soA lbre world conditions
wfi not be aA owed TO dampen the
harding inaugural Never In the his
tory OF the country have such lavish
pIans been made ror such a ceremony.
win the appointment Of Edward h
AEoI.aan. washington mulu-milionaire'
aa Chairman of the Inauguration
Committes, the dsAaiis OF the pro-
Eramne are shapina up IN a manner
whlch indicates nothing win be left
undone to make the Inaugural a daz-
aIing affair.
Society. money and dstentaton win
have their hour, and thdEo are already
The evening world., 1920-12-28

many heartburnings ana ieaiousiss
New social teuds are being born and
old ones revived in the mad rush Of
Washington society 10 obtain places
which carry distinction and social
rank.
All tho pomp and pageantry that
mohey can assemble will be on dis
play for tho great crowds that gather
from all parts Of tho country on
March (.
washington watched with keen In
ttrest when a sharp fight was being
waged by Mr.. Mclean and several
Washington business men for the
honor Of being master OF ceremonies.
The young millionaire was more re-
sourceful than Bomo OF his opponents,
and after spending many days with
tho President-elect on the latter's
recent vacation trip Mr., McLean's Sc
lection was announced, much to the
chagrln OF others who had coveted
tho honor,
The few committees that have been
chosen read like the pages from q
social register, and there has been
criticism Of tho makeup OF the Gem
eral Committee because II Includes
representatives o. Washington. New
York and Newport society TO the e1-
clusion OF others prominent in social,
financial and political circles
Those who are handling the pro-
gramme declare there Is no tuHtifioR.
tion IN these complaints, and say the
selection OF luminariea OF Washing
tons 400 over men who have merely
achieved political prominence 10 nat
urai, as Il n desired to give "class" 10