davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-19
Innenlou. sun ovens

In some tropical regions. where cOai
Is scarce-as in Egypt. the PunJao anu anu
the African KaroO-teakwOod BOXES
blackened inside. fitted with glass tops
end nroperly insulated. are In common
nse for cooking. baking and other pnr-
poses. These sun ovens VIM" :,
the advantage or eliminating Us -
fuel. AFFORD u temperature OF -
275 degrees Fahrenheit IN the hiuso
OF the day. Provided with 90
for a reflector they will run up I" -'
degrees Journal
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-19

A F Cochran, Lots 25-s1-ss-s5. BIT 1472f
H HerI. Part of Block - 40
4 Hertlein. Lot 3. Block % 10 -
ES4uI hoerner, Lot 10. Block 2S a 80
Glenn Staab, Lot II, Block 81 % %
Highland Addition
9arah Sears. Lots 2-4-6. Block II "a
C W. Reeder's Add
= ~ Reeder, Fractional Block " 81
Bussard Addition
n Sehwaller, Lots 3-4-5-6 Block -
+ ~ AIoertson, Lot s. Block So /
BUCKEYE TOWNSHIP
John S. Vonefldt NEA 15-12-1e 66-s5
CATHERINE TOWNSHIP
Kay Stab. y s-13-17 15s 81 /
Catherine Town Lots and Tracts
=; aslngsr, TT No. IS. 16-1s-17 I'M
r Ooert Tr. No 80. 16-13-I7 SIS
Catherine Town Lots
r Meis. Lot 3. Block ? es5
f. r Madden. Lot 4 Block 40
Ath. Karlin, Lot 2 Block 6 AZ
Joe Giebler. Lot 3, Block 1854
John WeLert, Lot 8, Block s0
PREFER TOWN LOTS
NJ holzmeister. Lot 8. Block 22e
HERZOG TOWNSHIP
John Goetz. W IL A SWK 6-I4-16 11.ss
Mike Rome. n. W. I7-I8-16 1851
VICTORIA CITY
D. Lang. Lot 80. Block a.
. >. Dreiling. Lots S1-32. Block re-
PFEIFER 1ST ADDITION
A Deening. Lot 1, Block ia
PREFER 4TH ADDITION
j. r Brungardt, Lot g. Block 9h6
Nick DreIing Addition
Mary Dreiling. Lot s. Block 8 125
Goetz. Addition
Catherine Quint Lot 2 Block 4 go
LOOKOUT TOWNSHIP
Iheo Werth. NW14 22-I5-1e 23O5
r v GOttschalk. TT. S. E 4 2s-I5-1S 514
RIVERVIEW TOWNSHIP
T. F. Madden. SWA 26-I1-1s 3sos
SALINE TOWNSHIP
h Ellsworth. Lot 4, 2-11-l6 AeSI
WALKER TOWN LOTS
B. Brungardt S so #. Lot 1926 B 81 80
wilkinson
WHEATLAND TOWNSHIP
A Wolf. E1s SEA 34-15-1s 6I.64
Cath kobrer. Tract y 3O-14-17 25
NJ Pfannenstiel, Tract as 25-14-lS 1856
P Pfannenstiel, Tract 2, M 25-14-lS pa
Cath Korbe, Tract 49. 25-14-1S 245I
j. Leiker, Tract Sc, 25-14-IS 1ISl
MUNJOR TOWN
A Schumacher. Lot l, Block l 2OS
H. H. Herl, Lot 26. Block 324l
ELLIS TOWNSHIP
j. Hebert. Tr. 156x157 NJ NEK
$500 1s5
D. Carr. SEK 1880 2752
HAMILTON TOWNSHIP
NJ. Younker, All 9-12-1S 4e1ssI
ThOs. Hays. NV 2o-1I-19 1855
ThOs. Hays. Est SEA SWA NEH
SEA 20-11-19 S6s5
SMOKY HILL
c. ]. LOreditsch. NEA 22-14-2O 22O0t
ELLIS CITY
Anna Gesner. Lot 8. Block 10 411Ol
RaynesfOrd Addition
Ross & Waldo. Lot II. N = 9, Block 1894
St. Mary's Addition
u. P. Land Co., Lofts 6-7-8-9, Block 1851
Christina Disney. Tract 75x12O 376l
Signed: G. ]. Klug,
County Treasurer of Ellis County. Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-19
FL Paso's Americanism Solves New
Mexico's Problem

New Mexico is obviously more
Spanish than American. While its
inhabitants still cling to their lang
uage, customs, and standards. how
can progressive American political
and industrial standards be intro
duced?
Walter V. Woehlke, in an article
on the affairs of New Mexico in the
June SUNSET. sees the solution of
the problem in taking FL Paso from
Texas and making it the political-as
it is now the industrial-capital of
an enlarged state.
lei Paso's accretion would speed
up the inevitable process of Amer
icanization," he declares, bring
about the creation of a strong Anglo
Saxon majority and thereby place
New Mexico's politics upon a health
Ter basis. The progressiveness of FL
Paso-the very air of this remark
able community is charged with ag-
gressive optimism-would permeate
the state to its remotest corners"
Elsewhere in the article he says:
Because New Mexico did not keep
pace with her neighbors, the oppor-
tunities awaiting the settler through
out the state are proportionately
greater. Land values in most of the
promising New Mexico districts are
still close to rock bottom; the exploit
alton of the states porphyry copper
deposits has barely begun; its coal de-
posts are the most extensive in the
Far West; as yet practically none of
its water has been developed. But
the dawn of the new day for the
country's oldest settled portion is at
hand"
Mr.. Woehlke will continue in the
Julv SUNSET his authoritative
studies of the Vests political and
economic questions with trenchant
analysis of postwar conditions IN
Arizona.-Sunset.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-19
ZONE POST PROBLEMS

Where the total weight of any
one edition or issue of any pub
LEGATION mailed to any one zone
does not exceed 1 pound, the
rate of postage shall be l cent.
(Act of Oct. B, 1917, sec. 11O4.)
There is no one point in the postal
zone law that has created more con-
fusion, and been the subject of more
misunderstanding than the one
quoted above, and yet language could
not express the intent of the law any
palmer than it is expressed.
A number of publishers, especially
those of country weekly newspapers
mailed at comparatively small post
offices, have told me that they had to
put a one-cent stamp on each of the
papers mailed to distant zones, even
though they had several subscribers
in the same zone.
Nine copies of a siX-column eight
page newspaper in single wrappers
would weigh under one pound. If
these nine copies were to be mailed
to nine different subscribers in the
seventh, or any other one zone, the
postage on the entire nine copies
would be one cent. The postage on
any number less than nine, even
though the lumber be only one copy,
mailed to any one zone, would still be
one cent. If the number of copies
mailed to the seventh, or any other
one zone, weighed more than one
pound then the regular zone rates as
applied to advertising would apply.
So long as you do not have more
than one pound of mail going to
any one zone, and regardless of
the percentage of reading matter
and advertising, your postmaster
can legitimately charge you only
one cent as postage on the entire
number of copies mailed. If your
postmaster Is insisting on the
payment of one cent on each
copy he is wrong, and the ques-
ton should be taken up with the
Postofice Department at Wash
ingtOn at once.
Should the zone Law be repealed,
and a fiat rate high enough to cover
the cost, of handling and transporta-
ton be substituted, your postage on
one pound of mail regardless of the
distance carried would be anywhere
from four and one-half to eight cents.
If you do not want to pay such a post
age rate write your Congressman,
your two United States Senators and
Postmaster General Hays protesting
against the effort to repeal the zone
law. Do it today.-Ex.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-19
First published in the Hays Free
Press, April z. 1929
IszsT Notice

First published in the Hays Free
Press, April z. 1929
Legal Notice
In the District Court of Ellis County,
Henry w. Miller, Plaintiff,
VS.. Case Number gal
Henry A. Miller and Mary S. Miller,
his wife, and H. A. Miller, De-
PENDANTS.
The above named defendants viii
take notice, That the Plaintiff, Henry
W. Miller, did on the - day of April
1921, file his petition in the above
named Court, against them, and that
they, the said defendants, must
answer said petition so as aforesaid
filed on or before the 21st day of
May 1921, or said petition will be
taken as true and judgment rendered
against them for the sum of Two
Thousand Eighty One and 7O-10O
Dollars, with interest thereon at the
rate of eight 81 per cent per annum
from the End day of May 1921, and
for the Foreclosure of a certain Mort
gage made, executed and delivered by
them to said plaintiff to secure said
amount upon the following described
real estate, to wit:
Inc unOlVlQeQ OnS-ndlI Y VI
Section Thirty-~ne (3D, Township
Eleven Q1) south of Range Sixteen
90 in Ellis County, Kansas, and ad-
judging that said plaintiff have first
lien on said premises, to the amount
for which judgment will be taken, and
that said premises be sold and the
proceeds of said sale be applied to the
payment of the Indebtedness due said
plaintiff, and for costs of suit, and
forever barring and foreclosing said
defendants and each and all of them
from all right, title, interest, estate,
claim or demand of, in or to the same
or any part thereof.
AND FOR THE FURTHER SUM
of One Thousand Six Hundred and
Seventy-three and 72-100 Dollars,
with interest thereon at the rate of
10 per cent per annum from the End
day of May, 1921, and that the real
estate Taken upon Attachment issued
in said action be sold to satisfy said
judgment.
Henry W. Miller,
Plaintiff
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-19

We spent Sunday at Hays, again,
and surely had musical treat on par
with like program in the older mus
zeal centers. Rosa Ponselle gave a
fine program, assisted by her accOmp-
anist, who gave several numbers on
the Incompatible Steinway piano
loaned for Music Festival Week by
the Jenkins Sons Music Company.
Our fingers itched to try it out, but
remembering what's what we wrap
ped our one small talent in a napkin
and hid it under big rock up town.
Beside the regular music we had
the good fortune to hear the Choir
Of the Catholic church sing High
Mass both Sundays. 1t reminded US
of other Catholic and Anglican choirs
we had heard in some of the large city
churches, and compared very favor
able with them.1.Logan County News
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-19

. Lacked Faith In Woman Chauffeur.
A small boy who often goes riding
In motorcar is a great believer In
prayer. The other day the car got
stuck, and BObbie prayed: "Oh, Lord
please help us out; there is only
woman chauffeur present" -Capper's
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-19

We are glad to note that since
Kansas is too poor to supply Sheridan
Coliseum with a suitable pipe organ
the powers that be, or think they are,
have allowed the Normal to remove
the old, small organ from the Chapel
to the Coliseum. 1t added much to
the success of the chorus work of the
Music Festival Week. We under
stand move is under way by alumni
and former students to raise a fund
to purchase an organ, which will be
a memorial to pupils of the Normal
who died while in war service
Logan County News.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-19

A truck load of buns, twelve thous-
and of them, sounds pretty big and it
Is pretty big, yet it is the number
that Heyl Bros. bakery in WaKeeney
made and sent to Hays for the big
Shrine feast and ceremonial which
IS taking place today. Heyps bakery
has the latest first class equipment
but the work of handling the twelve
thousand buns represents the work
of three men for nine hours.-West-
ern Kansas World.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-19
Save Better Than $50 on Thi. Plan,

Save Better Than $50 on This Piano
We have in Hays one of the fam
Gus pianos in our line which we offer
at bargain in order to avoid the ex-
pense of storage, hauling and freight
to Denver. This instrument is up to
the minute in style, and is one of ex-
ceptional quality. You can buy it for
less than the unknown pianos of the
mail order houses. Such snaps are
quickly taken. Write for full inform
alton, and our convenient payment
terms.
The Knight Campbell Music Co.,
Denver, Colorado.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-19
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed By
Hays Testimony
DON'T take our word TOT II.

The Opportunity Is Here, Backed b.
Hays Testimony
Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend on strangers state
ment.
Read Hays endorsement.
Read the statements of Hays citi-
zens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of it.
Mrs. W. L. Cook, Hays, says; Il
had occasion some time ago TO use
Doan's Kidney Pills for weak kidneys
and pains across the small OF my
back. At times, my back ached
pretty bad and it hurt me to stoop
over. There were times when felt
dizzy and tired too. l used about
half box of Doan's Kidney Pills,
which relieved me greatly. Others in
my family have used Doan's Kidney
Pills and also praise them very high
ly."
Price soc, a tall dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cook had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-18
OPTIMISM IS
Gamers KEYNOTE
boarding Of Food Supplies De-
cIared at Convention to Be
Reason for Slump.

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 1s.--optl-
mism was the keynote sounded in
addresses at the opening session OF
the convention OF the National Can
ners' Association here yesterday. -Four
thousand members Of the industry
and those associated with IL are in
attendance.
"Hoarding OF large food suppl es."
said II. A. N. Daily, OF Philadelphia,
president OF the National Cam d
Goods and Dried Fruit Brokers' Asso-
citation, were largely responsible for
the recent slump in the canning in
dustry. These hidden supplies OF food
were greatly in excess OF what any
one had imagined" He urged upon
the Gamers the necessity of a spirit
OF constructive cooperation and opti-
mism.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-18
HOPE TO GAG FOES
OF REVISED TARIFF
Senators Backing Bill Claim
Enough Votes Lined Up to
Invoke CI0ture.

Supporters OF the emergency tarin
bill in the Senate reported today they
are within three or four votes Of the
two thirds necessary to invoke clot-
ure, which under the Senate rules
and choke of the hlibster planned
by it's opponents.
They also hoped To be able to com
mand the two-thirds vote necessary
to override President Wilson's veto
of the bill, If IL reaches him, they
stated.
They predicted the bill would be
passed before the end of the pres
ent session despite the amendmen
with which IL lris been loaded down
and the dilitory tactics OF its OPP
position.
The bill was reported to the Sem
ate today by Senator Penrose, Re-
publican, of Pennsylvania. chairman
OF the Senate Finance Committee,
who favors most of the changes
which were made in II by ma
jority OF the committee. 1t was I'M
determined, however, how soon the
Senate would begin consideration
of it.
The hands of the Republican lead
ers of the Senate have been
strengthened by the addition OF Sem
utQrs Gooding. of Idaho, and Willis,
of ohio, to the slim Republican ma
jority. Gooding replaces former
Senator Nugent, of Idaho, a Demo-
crat. whom he defeated for re-
election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-18
TREASURY FLOODED WITH
APPEALS FROM FARMERS

Farmers are flooding the Treasury
18th appeals for export loans.
The bulk OF inquiries filed with the
revived War Finance Corporation are
from producers asking for Govern
ment aid to enable them to move the r
harvested products to export markets.
Among the applications are pleas
from women with dependent children
On farms and in need Of help to lift
hem out of financial trouble.
A widow, with fourteen children,
managing ~.rm in Tennessee, said
Inless the Government comes to her
rescue. her farm must be sold to pay
debts and she will be left destitute.
But the finance corporation is not
gaming to farmers. Under the reso-
luton passed by Congress. it is open
for business solely to exporters, or
banks handling export business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-18
OPTIMISM Of US.
OFFICIALS HELPS
Messages Of Harding and VIII
Iiams Checked Any Weakness
. N. Y. Stock Market Today.
ny MAN ktsE.
international News Service Fisa"s'si
Editor.


NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-The early
trading on the stock market today
was characterized by the same dull
ness and irregularity which has been
such a marked feature of the trading
during the past few days. There was
no definite trend to prices, some iAS
sues being under pressure, while a
few specialties made gains.
Brokerage opinion was distinctly
bearish, and many OF the leading
traders took positions on the short
side. However. the optimistic state
ments OF Governor Harding last night
and the report of Comptroller OF the
Currency Williams that national
banks are in a strong position with
credits and loans less inflated and
well fortified checked any weakness.
Demand sterling rose over | sent,
while call money again renewed at q
per cent.
Heavy pressure was eerted against
American agricultural chemical
which dropped nearly 5 points. At
lantic Gulf was also weak, railing
nearly 3 points. The stock later re-
covered. United Fruit showed weak
ness for a time, dropping over one
point, and then rallying. General
Asphalt was well taken and rose over
. points. California petroleum was
another active issue being bid up
over 4 points, presumably by pool
manipulation.
Crucible Steel was most active OF
he steel stocks. and. after yielding,
anne back. Other steel shares dis
played an easy tendency, with Bald
win and Republic Steel show ng
osses at one time of point, while
,teel common shaded off fractionally.
I he oils also displayed a re ction-
airy tendency. Pan-American Pe.ro-
cum and Royal Dutch yielded ! point.
Reading selling eX dividend y'elded
about l point. New Orleans. Texas
nd Mexico became active. selling up
over points. Other rails generally
bowed fractional declines.
The copper and motor shares yield
ed fractionally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-18
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.

Bonds predominated In the IImitcd
amount OF trading on the Washington
Stock Exchar &c today, with Potomac
Electric general mortgage G's lead
ing, five sales being made OF $1,000
bonds at 81.
A $1,000 Capital Traction as well
as a $500 bond Of the same character
sold at So. at the opening of the
session. after which IA 81 900 City and
Suburban brought O..
Three stock sales followed and
closed the business before call, they
being five shares Of Capital Traction,
which sold at so, five shares Of
Washington Railway preferred, which
brought Blk, and ten shares of Sc
curity Savings and Commercial Bank.
for which Iy, was ceured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-18
CHICAGO Provision Market.

Furnished by Thomson & Mckinnon.
Open 1918 Prev.
ing High Low l.. NJ. Close
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-18
y T. y II n
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

EuFnlBned By Thomson a. hchlunOn
1915 Prev
Open. High. Low. T. NJ Close
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-18

May. 1853 I.ssH I.ssz l.s7h 1874
NJ" 8 l.76h ia l.74A L76
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-18
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET,
liBtkII b jaUS.

Furnished by ". b. Hibbs q Co.
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-18

y'v~- N"~y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-18

The doings OF Boob McNutt," Cold
bcrgs funniest cartoon character, are
a weekly feature of the four-page color
ed comic section of The Sunday Eve
ming Timcs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-18
DIVIDENDS.

Pc. Pay Holders
Company. Rate. Rod able. or Record
Idaho Pr pf... X q Feb. l Jan 20
MERIT Oil. 20 q Feb. 10 Jan 81
Ry d Light Sec.
cor and pr SO Stk. Feb. l Jan IS
7. q. Plant pr. .S175 Q Jan. 81 Jan l.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30
CNIONT0WN BOOSTERS
DECIDE ROAD ROUTE

At a meeting of the uniontown
commercial club recently it was de-
cided regarding the general direction
and route OF The proposed road from
Uniunt0wn 70 the Washington-Idaho
state line to tap the proposed Idaho
road from MOSCOW
After considerable discussion il
was finallp decided TO ask the Whit
man cunnty commissioners to build
a Domaine road fram Cniuntown in a
north ana easterly direction ia tap
me Idaho road south OF the Ander-
son ranch on the Thorn creek road.
which, when that portion OF the road
is surfaced will give them an outlet
70 the north.
The residents of Uniontown are
determined 70 have the road ana are
prepared to push it with al their
might but there are those VINO think
ne Thorn creek route would he the
better ana that when il comes to the
commissioners making decision
that that route viii be- selected as IL
will be practically a water grade and
about a mile shorter. Genesee News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS
Because It's for One Thing Only, and
Pullman People Appreciate This
dec3Qian20

Nothing can be good for every
thing
Doing one thing we'll brings suc-
cess.
Doan Kidney Pills are for one
thing only
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Ask your neighborl
Here is Pullman evidence to prove
their worth
& D. GelWick, prop. of pop corn
stand 5l9 Paradise St. gave the fol-
lowing statement July 5, 1916: All
though [ haven't used Doan's Kidney
Fills to any extent, have taken them
on numerous occasions for attacks Of
Kidney troubles and lame back and
they have always given me excellent
results. [ purchased Doans Kidney
Fills from Whites Drug Store
On June 9 1920, Mr. Gelwick
said Il gladly confirm all I said in
1915, praising Doan's Kidney Pills
They gave me prompt and efficienf
relief when suffering from lame
back and kidney trouble, Sc I always
praise them"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Qoan ) Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Gelwick had Foster-Mflburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, n 2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30
ORDER 10 SHOW CAUSE WHY
SALE OLE REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT 1916 MADE

IN the superior Court Of the State
of Washington. IN and for The
County Of whitman
IN the Matter OF the Estate of Joseph
Beaner a Minor
1t appearing to the said court by
the petition this day presented and
filed by Edward CaltauX, the guard
ian of the estate Of Joseph Beaner.
minor praying Tor an order author
i2ing The sale OF real estate. that it
is necessary 10 sell the interest Of
ne minor III the real estate for The
best interest OF he estate.
10 is therefore ordered by the said
court that all persons Interested in
tile estate OF said minor, appeared be-
tore the said Superior Court on the
9th day OF January 1922. at l0. %
o clock a. M. of said day, at the court
room OF said Superior Court. at Col-
fax. i'm said county ana state 70 show
cause why an order should not be
granted 10 lie said guardian 20 sell
the interest Of the minor in the real
estate described IN the petition.
ana that copy OF this order
be published al least four sue
cessive weeks III The Pullman Her
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30
A KNOTTY PROBLEM.

a knotty problem is being forced
upon the people OF this state for So
mtion.
Article H. Section OF the state
constitution ordaina as follows;
The legislature shall provide by
law TOR an enumeration OF the in
hahitanta or the state IN the year
1893 and every 10 years thereafter.
and at the first session after SUCH
enumeration ana also after each
enumeration made by the authority
Of the United States, the legislature
snail appnrtion and district anew
the members OF the senate and house
OF Representations, according TO The
number Of inhabitants.
This provision OF the constitution
has been ignored in session after ses-
sion OF the Legislature ana the mem
bership OF the house and senate is
today apporuoned ON the basis OF
the {. $. census OF 1900. Since that
census the population OF the state
has increased from SIS, 103 Il. L $50
been IN the cities Of Seattle, Tacoma
and Spokane. Today nearly half the
voters Of the state are massed in these
three cities. A reapportionment OF
the house and senate in oonformance
with the mandate OF the constitution
would vest the political control OF
the commonwealth in The counties OF
King, Pierce and Spokane. This
would be dangerous condition
which was doubtless never dreamed
Of By the trainers Of the constitution
Time after time attempts have
been made to change the apporuon-
ment 70 conform to the changes in
population, but these attempts have
been defeated. largely because the
lawmakers realized the danger OF
surrendering the control Of The legia-