davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
FOOTBALL GAMES CROWD BASEBALL
 NOW ON COAST
Thirteen Games Are Sched- uled Tomorrow Tn the
 Pacific Coast States.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.-Foot ball will crowd baseball on Western sport calendars tomorrow, October 1, when games will be played on nearly every college gridiron on the Pacific Coast and in the Rocky Noun. tain district.
 For most of the teams, tomorrow 5 contests will be the first games Of the season.
 Saturdays schedule follows:
 University of Oregon vs. William cite University at Salem, Ore. Oregon Agricultural College vs Chemawa Indian School at Corvallis Ore.
 University of California vs. Olym pic Club of San Francisco at Berk eley, Cal.
 Stanford University vs. Mare Island Marine team at Stanford
 University of Nevada vs. Pacific Fleet team at Reno, Nev.
 University of Denver vs. Kansa; Normal School at Denver
 Colorado Agricultural College vs University of Wyoming at Fort Col lins.
 Utah Agricultural College vs. Og den Agricultural College at Logan Utah.
 Pacific University ys. Mount An gel College at Forest Grove, Ore.
 Sherman Indian School vs. Whit i tier College at Whittier, Cal. Whitman College vs. Multnomal Athletic Club of Portland at Port | land Montana School of Mines ys. Noun St. Charles College at Helena. Mont University of Washington vs. CamI | Lewis at Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
MULTNOMAH LOOKS BLUE; NO HOPES
 FOR GOOD ELEVEN

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 30.-Fail ure of several stars to report for football practice at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club here has dampened the hopes of the club mem bers for winning eleven.
 George PhilbrOok, coach at the club, is securing the state of Oregon for material for the team to take the places originally assigned to for mer college stars who are not in the city or who have not reported.
 Multnomah's first game is against Whitman College here October 1. On October 8 the team goes to Cor wallis, Ore, to play the Oregon Agri- cultural College. Philbrook thinks the Oregon Aggies will be the best team in the Pacific Northwest this year. so hopes to make showing against them. .,,....l
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
BRUSH CLAIMING FOUL,
 FEATHERWEICHT TITLE

CLEVELAND, O., Sept 3O-De- claring that he had been deliberate- ly fouled several times, Danny Frush of Baltimore, who was knocked out by Johnny Kilbane recently in the contest for the featherweight cham pionship, issues. a signed statement in which he claims the title. He said he was not only fouled in the first round, when, Kilbane hit him in the groin with his knee, but later on when the champion continued fight ing after the bell had rang and Frush had dropped his arms. M .. h
 Frush explained that he waited with his statement until the public had a chance to see the moving pic lures of the bout.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
CHAMPIONS OF AMERICAN LEAGUE HAVE BEEN VICTORIOUS IN PAST
 YEARS IN THE BIG WORLD SERIES

series, although they were in hair breadth of the worlds championship against the Red Sox in 1912. Brook lyn has tried and failed on two Occa- sons
 The Philadelphia Americans made the smallest numbers of runs in any series-three against the Giants in 1905 Once Detroit made but six against Chicago and the Athletics made but six against the Boston Ma tionals. Brooklyn scored only eight runs against Cleveland last year.
 A record of games and runs begin ming with 1905 follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
THREE U. OF 0. MEN
 DIRECTING SQUAD

EUGENE, Ore, Sept. 30.-Threc University of Oregon { graduates, "Shy" Huntington, Brick" Mitchell and Bart Spellman, are directing the football training at the alma mater here All three played on Oregon teams together in 1915 and 1916.
 Huntington is head coach, with Mitchell and Spellman as assistants. Bill Hayward, veteran Oregon train CT, is again at his task of condition ing the men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Champions in the American League have been victorious in 10 of the 16 world se- ries played since 1905, while the Ma tiOnal League pennant winners have six series to their credit.
 Representative of Greater New York in the National have been un successful against American League opponents six times. Not since 1905 when the Giants won the event from the Athletics, has New York Ma tional team won. ss
 The Giants, pennant winners in 1911. 1912, 1s13,. could not win the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone 46. -ad,

The primary concern of a mer- chant is to serve the customer This service includes the providing of needed merchandise, the safeguard ing of qualities and the protection of his stores patrons from high prices. A high price is an unjus- tified price-no matter whether it Readers of the ads understand this. They profit by the understanding, too. .....s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
WILLARD WILL SIGN CONTRACT FOR A BOUT
 WITH JACK DEMPSEY

TOPEKA, Kans., Sept. 30.-a Jess Willard today said he ex- pected to sign the contact for a bout with Jack Dempsey, hay ing received word that this was now in the mail, having been sent yesterday from New York by Tex Rickard. Willard said he had been advised of the terms and they were acceptable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
ERTLE COMES BACK:
 KNOCKS OUT RITCHIE

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 30.- "Kewpie" Ertle, of St. Paul, former worlds bantamweight champion, staged come back last night. Ertle knocked out Johnny Ritchie of Chi cago in the third round of bout which was scheduled to go 10 rounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
SALT LAKE PLAYERS
 TRAIN AT BRIGHTON

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Sept 30. Twenty University of Utah football men spent 10 days recently in the schools football training camp at Brighton, near here, getting ready for the 1921 season.
 Tommy Fitzpatrick, head coach, is very enthusiastic over the prospects for championship team this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
AUTO RACERS MEET
 ON TRACK TOMORROW

FRESNO, Cal. Sept. 3O.-Automo- bile drivers for the San Joaquin Val. ley championship and purse of $17,5OO in 150-mile race meet here tomorrow.
 Several we'll known drivers, includ. ing Roscoe Sarles, Tommy Milton, Jimmy Murphy, Eddie Hearne, Joe Thomas and others, are to compete
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
NEW YORK GIANTS ARE WINNERS
 OF AMERICAN LEAGUE PENNANT;
 YANKEES CINCH NATIONAL RAG

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Although the Giants were idle yesterday, they have won the National League pen nant when St. Louis defeated Pitts burgh in both games of the double. header yesterday.
 If Pittsburgh wins all of the re- gaining games and the Giants lose all games, they will still be a game ahead. ..
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
DAD MOULTON BACK
 AGAIN AT STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. Sept 30.-E. w. Dad) Moulton, who has been conditioning Stanford Uni. versity athletes for years. has talk ea charge of the training of this years football squad. Enlarged training quarters for the football men have been built in Encina Gymnas:um.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30

The old commission building at Seward, taken over by the Depart ment of Justice, will house all Fed eral offices, including the U. s. Cable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
YANKEES IN LEAD

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-The White Sox virtually eliminated Cleveland yesterday from the American League pennant race, winning } to 0.
 The Yankees apparently have tho flag cinched.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30

THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS are an open market place for the pso' pie. They assemble offerings i'm those who want to buy-they pre- sent propositions from employers to employees, and vice versa-they tn- troduue sellers to buyers of real estate. There's something new and interesting about this great mart every day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30

Fresh Eastern and Olympia oys- ters now being served at U and l Cafe. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
YANKEES TIGHTEN CINCH

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-Tha Yankees frightened their grip on the American League pennant yesterday by defeating Philadelphia to 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
SEATTLE TAKES
 THREE STRAIGHT
 FROM THE SEALS
Make Final Rally in Eighth Two Home Runs
 Are Knocked Out.

SEATTLE, Sept 30. Seattle made it three straight over San Francisco by winning an exciting game yesterday afternoon by a score of 10 to 7 The Indians came from behind in the eighth inning driving in three runs, two of them being homers knocked by Stumpf and Kamm.
 The batteries were as follows: and Adams.
 San Francisco-O'Doul, Crumpler and Yelle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
YESTERDAYS GAMES Pacific Coast League.

At Seattle 10; San Francisco 2. At Vernon 2; Sacramento 3. At Portland 3, II; Los Angeles 5, 8 At Oakland 6, 5; Salt Lake l, 3.
 National League. At St. Louis 5, 3; Pittsburgh 4, ]
 American League. At Chicago 5; Cleveland 0. At Boston 5; Washington 2. At Philadelphia 0; New York ,.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

He will be taken to Bloomington, Ind,
for trial in justtee of the peace court
on charges brought by a young woman
in that city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
3 INJURED IN
AUTO CRASHES
Charles Ketrow SuStains
Fractured Ribs and Is
Taken to Hospital.

Three persons were injured in a trio
Of automobile accidents last night.
Charles Ketrow, ~. $40 Taft avenue,
was hurt when he was struck by an au-
tomobne driven by Charles O. Sutton,
Rural route D, Box 254, at Washington
and Blackford streets Motorpolicemen
Harris and Morarity took Ketrow to the
city hospital in an automobile. Physi-
clans stated that he was severely bruised
and that four Of his ribs were frac-
tured
John L. Craven, 90. negro, 14o5 Column
bia avenue. was struck by a taxi driven
by Schuyler Ballinger, IS, 1925 Broad
way, at Senate avenue and Washington
street. W, J. Peele, IS, Of Chicago, a
passenger in the taxi was thrown for
ward when the automobile stopped sud
denly and was severely bruised. Cravens
injuries are not serious.
Virgil Brooks, 81 South Oriental street,
was arrested on the charge OF operating
motor vehicle while under the influence
OF liquor. Brooks was driving an au-
tOmObile East on New York street and his
car collided with an automobile owned by
Ben Buchanan, 246 North Davidson street
Buckman's car was parked in front Of
SOB East New York street. Both auto
mobiles were badly damaged but no one
was injured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
MENTION HILL
FOR BERLIN POST
Said to Be Harding's Choice
for American Ambassador
to Germany.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-David Jayne
Hm. author. coIlegian and diplmatist of
long experience, likely will be the Admin
istratfon's 81 choice as the first American
ambassador to Germany following the
World War
The selection OF Or. Hill for the diff
ficult post at Berlin is said to have been
already decided upon by President Hard
ing ard Secretary of State Hughes. DR..
Hm NV is in Europe He has been there
for some weeks, engaged in making an
intensive study of postwar conditions in
Europe, particularly with reference to
Germany. Just prior to mis- departure
for abroad. pr. Hill held a number OF
conferences with President Harding here.
The Administration felt, it is under
stood. that the embassy at Berlin, vacant
for four years. called for not only an
experienced dipIOmatist, but also for one
who is thoroughly grounded in the his
tory and traditions of Europe politically
and economically.
DR.. Hill qualities in every instance. his
friends say, through his long diplomatic
experience as minister to Switzerland and
the Netherlands and later as ambassador
TO Germany under the Taft Administra-
ton.
The general expectation in Washing
ton is that President Harding viii name
the ambassador TO Germany before many
weeks Conclusion Of technical peace
through the passage of the congressional
resolution must be followed by the ne
gOtiatior OF some form Of a treaty and
IL is believed the United States should
have an ambassador in Berlin while the
negotiations are IN progress.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
AGAIN STRANGER
1850 OBLTGTNG
Gets Watch as Security for
Negroes Promise to Meet Him.

Il waited an hour, and then I waited
another hour and he never met me-" ex-
planned William Falkner. negro. 2539
Graceland avenue, today. II thought he
was honest because he said he worked
for the president Of a bank"
Falkner was the victim Of the time
honored ''pOcketboOk game" He was
swindled out Of a watch worth S57, he
told the police.
FaIkner met a friendly negro at the
Union Station Monday. They walked
north on Illinois street and saw a man
drop a purse. The negro picked up the
purse and showed Falkner that there
was $500 and a number OF Liberty
bonds in il. He told Falkner that they
would split ffty-ffty when they would
meet Tuesday in front OF the Indiana
National bank as he was employed by the
president Of that bank. OF course the
stranger wished q deposit OF some sort
TO assure him that Faulkner was acting
in good faith and would meet him.
Falkner explained that he was little
short on the ready cash but said he had
a watch The stranger took the watch
for safe keeping" put the purse he had
found" in his pocket and promised to
meet Falkner. Now Falkner asks the POI
lice to find the stranger and recoTer the
watch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
ALLEGED FUGITIVE HELM

Russell Dillman. IT, 1853 West Mar
ket street, was arrested today on the
charge of being a fugitive from justice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
SPEEDERS GET
HEAVY FINES IN
THE CITY COURT
TWo 'RepedterS' Pay 500 and
Six Others DTGIU .SeUere
Penalties for Racing.

Two men admitted who they had been
convicted on q charge Of speeding recently,
were each fined 800 and costs OF similar
charges when they appeared in city court
yesterday afternoon before Judge Walter
Pritchard. Six other men arrested on
speeding charges also were heavily fined.
Glenn Ralston. 143 East Market street,
and Herbert Gross. 2242 College avenue,
arrested by Motorcycle Officer Shouscon
Independence Day, were fined SEQ and
costs.
Glenn Weaver. 1875 Herschen avenue,
and Azel Williams, who gave bis address
as "city.r were each fined SIS and costs
Q f. Perkins who gave his address IS
city" Clarence Peters, 1902 East Wash
ington street, and John Wells, 1912 West
Thirtietb street. were each fnsd SO aid
costs. and Oscar Lentz, 900 North Per
shing avenue. received a lighter fine. Of 81
and costs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Establish Camp for
Holiness Workers
Special q ths Times.

RICHMOND. Ind, July 6.-Holiness
workers Of Wayne county plan to form an
association TO be known as the Wayne
County Holiness association The pur-
near this city.
Noted workers are to be secured for the
summer meetings to be held in a taber-
nacle. The tabernacle will contain dor
mitories, dining han and other necessary
features for a permanent camp building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Boys Outnumber the
Girls in Birth Lists

GERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 6.-Forty-
Jour births are recorded in the June re-
port Of the county board Of health. just
ssned to the State board II health. Of
Ibis number twenty five were boys and
nineteen were girls. This report does
not include Terre Haute.
Twenty deaths occurred during June
eleven Of which were males and nine fe-
males. Four were accidental drowning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

lobe Moseley hears of a man at Tick
Vile who works by the hour, and who
works SO slow he has amassed a for
tune.
- Columbus Allsop this morning made a
bold but unsuccessful attempt to sur
round and capture a swarm of bees.
Atlas Peck, who is recognized as one
of our most prominent citizens, has his
faults just like common ordinary people,
ss some times he don't pay his taxes un-
til the last minute.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-12-21

The play /" Polly Lou, given at the
Rink Hail. under the direction Of
Miss Avis Lothrop was a success,
each player taking his part well.
In spite Of stormy weather goodly
crowd was present.
T. NJ. lIuzer was in town from
I'allon during the week.
James Mckay of Smith, was shop
ping in our stores Tuesday.
Three new fanlilie have moved on
to land CT the Great West Land Com
pany recently, coming from Idaho.
Doc Harrison was in town from
Reno Thursday
III Batrcm was here from Fallon
during the week.
Miss Vera Snyder drove to Wabus-
la with the Leavitt family Sunday to
get Miss Mildred Leavitt, who came
in to spend Christmas with her par
ents, Dr. and Mrs G + Leavitt
VIM. Carter OF Smith, was in town
Tuesday
Frank Stall was here from Tonopah
attending TO business
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Scott left for
California Tuesday. They do not ex-
pect 10 return to the valley
The basket bail season has opened
most favorably for the Yerington
highschooi The girls team scored
their second victory in two games
played when they defeated Gardner
vile by score Of % to "a last Friday
night
The boys were also victorious over
the Gardnerville team. this being their
first game The score was % to 10.
Gardnerville's players were heavier
and the exccllent training OF the Yer
ingtonitcs was responsible for their
success.
Yerington boys: Virgil Bernard,
center Johnson Powers guard Artie
Reymcrs. guard; Sidney McCalla, for
ward; Jas. Perry forward. After a
few minutes OF play Martin substi-
tuted Tor Perry, Ed Mcdonald and
Reyuold Penrose acted as subs.
Yerington girls: Elizabeth Littell,
guard: Maude Some, guard; Lucille
/ Dicklrson, forward; Beatrice Thrail-
kill, center; Mabel Martin, side center.
After the first quarter, Viola Ross sub
st;tutcd for Lucille Dickerson. Char
J lotte Penrose, sub.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-12-21

TOR ALE One 1917 Ford. In fair
condition. $1,000 G. O. D..
Garage.
Mrs. George West was an arrival
ii Yerington Friday. She will re-
main in the valley until after the holi-
days.
y rousing charivari was given at
the Matthew's home Monday night
Tor the newlywcds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Farias
Those who made the noise and helped
diminish the eats were: Messrs and
Mesdames Kenma, Joe Poit Joe
Matthews, II L. Strosnidcr, Joe
Thrailkill, Frank Matthews, Joe
Costello, L Matthews, kafoury and
family, MI Nelson Matthews, Mr. and
Mrs. G. I'erlas: Miss Alto Perry
ice Ferrias, Miss Emma Perry Ed .
Mcdonald, Stanley Martin, John Whit
acre. Paul Carney, Gertrude Barrct,
Rosy and Milan Freitas. Louis Mania.
Dance, Saturday night Odd Fellows
Lall. Yerington orchestra. Every
body come.
Mrs. O 7. Barnes. assisted BY Mrs.
Hugh Mcneil, gave a delightful din
ner al her home last Thursday comph-
menting the employees OF the Standard
Oil Company, OF which her husband,
O. + Barnes, is local manager.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs Hugh
Mcneil, Mr. and Mrs Hunsinger.
Dance, Saturday night odd Fellows
Hall Ycrington orchestra Every
~>~<-~>~~e.o<,~>>>>~~~>> o~~>~-~~>.-~~>>~-~~u~~>~
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-12-21
Items OF Local Interest

Mrs. Stanley Ncthcrton and son left
Saturday to join Mir Nctherton, at
Milwaukee, Oregon.
Mrs Anna McNecley lett Saturday
Tor Reno, where she viii be the guest
OF her daughter. Mrs A. Marsal.
Mr.. and Mrs. D H. Theis left
Sunday for Carson City. Upon receipt
OF the news that Mrs. Thcis' brother.
who resides IN Carson was seriously
i'll. and was being taken to San Fran
cisco. accompanied by his vile MIR
and Mrs. Thics expected to return
very soon. bringing with them the
children OF her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Could Reading OF
Wellington. were inv town Monday
shopping.
Miss Clara Ful,tone WHO has been
spending tho past week with Mrs
Julia Kelly. left Monday for her home
in Wellington
Mrs. Mac. the Misses Maria and
Helen Mann, Jerry Mann and August
Mcnke motored over from Smith Val
Icy. to witness the basketball game
Bill Dexheimcr. OF Masonic came
in Sunday to visit his family.
Mrs. Chester Strosnider has return
cd from a visit with friends in Reno
VIM. Mathews expects t. move his
family to town Tor the Winter They
are now residing on the Fish ranch in
the South end OF the valley.
Mrs. Hattie kremne and daugh-
ter, Mrs Ida Fisher, were Saturday
shoppers.
w. X. Rcdnan and sor, Phil left
Monday from Topaz lake to spend the
holidays in Alameda, California
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-12-21

Warren Mollart was all .lrtesian
visitor last Thursday.
l,aurance Trenaln, OF Ludwig, came
IL 10 attend the Basketball game last
Friday.
ar and, Mrs n Thcnam came in
.rom Ludwig last Thursday to do
Jew hour shopping
Mrs Susan NJ De Bots. Of Los An
selcs, California, who has been teach
ing the Ludwig school the past term,
is spending her vacation il Yerington
in the employ OF the Walker River
land Company Mrs De Beers
daughter, Miss Esther De Boer. OF
Los Anseles, is spending the holiday
vacation with her mother.
Owing to the severe illness OF Miss
Form Dillon, Miss Gertrude Coddna-
tooh Miss DiIlon's part iii Polly Lou"
me Play given by The high school last
night.
Mr. and Mrs G. NJ. Coddington
aud daughter, Gertrude, accompanied
b Mrs T. $ Phpps and daughter,
Helen, motored up to watch the steam
hove1 work last Sunday.
Miss Alice Hendricks was hostess
al card party given at her home last
Saturday afternoon a delightful az
gernoon was spent by all Refresh
ments were served Just before the
party broke up Those present were
Misses Mabel Martin, Charlotte Pen
rose Elnora Buchanan, Gertrude Cod
dington, Ruth Leverich and Alice
Hendricks
The Nerington football boys were
given a banquet, served at the Home
Restaurant, Tuesday. by Mrs ] l.
Wilson, as a reward for their victory
over the Stewart team. Dr Leavitt
osficiatcd Al toast-master and all the
| boys gave interesting talks on the
subjects given on their place cards.
Those present were Coach Nc
Gaughney. DR. G + Lcavitt Pro-
lessor K. ] Hill. Paul Carney, Sidney
McCalla, Virgil Bernard, Vernon PEN
rose, Roy Wftacre, James Perry,
Stanley Martin, Johnstone Powers.
Gilbert Matthews, Rcynold Penrose,
ArGe Reymers. Granville Leavitt
| John Lucas, Vernon Leavitt and
Keith Mcdonald
( VIII Lothrop returned sunday from
san francisco, where he has been at
tending school for the Christmas holi-
DAYS.
Ollie Perry who has been working
al Ludwig for the past iorr months
is spending the Christmas holidays
with his family
George Lazcll, OF Cement Califor-
MA, has arrived at Ludwig to fill a
Vacancy in the Pacific Portland &C.
mcm COMPANY Z NJ Halves, who
formally filled this position, was call
cd away ny the illness Of his wife
7. Al Doud OF Hawthorne, has pur-
chased the Leonard property on
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-12-21

Don't torgt to come to the Rink
Hall next Friday evening TO watch our
basketball team play Sparks
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-12-21

T. A. Doud OF Hawthorne. has pur-
chased the Leonard property on
Bridge street and will move his family
over soon and settle pcrmantly in Yer
inRton.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-12-21

VIII I,othrop returned Sunday from
san Francisco, where he has been at
tending school, for the Christmas holi-
DAVIS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-04-14

Peterson, Perry, Heinemen, Hess,
Rynders, Cakes and Farr. Assemb-
lymen Catlin, Summerville and Cook
were named to act on the committee
which will investigate state activities
with view to consolidating the work
of state boards and commissions.
The Assembly has advanced the
Sullivan bill which radically changes
the probate laws of Wisconsin. This
bill provides that husband shall
have the same dover rights in his
wife's estate that the wife now has in
husbands estate. The bill was
strongly attacked on the floor by As
semblyman John Dahl, Barron coun-
ty, but ii was sent to engrossment by
large vote. This bill affects every
married couple in the state.
The Assembly has been taking a
short rest as a result of election but
this week machinery started out in
full blast again and many important
measures will now be considered.