davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24

MrsI Marie Anciaux has return
ed to her home in Peetz, Colorado
after an extended visit in this COM
munity.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24

The ]. K. VandeBrake family
motored to Brayton Sunday,
spending the day with her mother,
Mrs. B. H. Christenten.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24

Mrs. Ora Beers went out to the
Clark Gray home in the country
Sunday and spent the day with
relatives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24
For Sal,
Will Close on Thanksgiving

The Meat Market, Petersen,
Small and Nielsen stores will close
at HOO o'clock on Thanksgiving
Day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Foster are
pected here from Des MONIES for
a visit over Thanksgiving with her
parents, Frank Basham and wife.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24

Mrs. Tom Goodwin was taken
suddenly i'll Monday and has been
quite ill since.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24

Mrs. Mollie Jenkins has been Wis.
iting friends in this vicinity.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24

Joe Meurers has stored his
household goods in the building
recently vacated by w. E. Varney.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24

Mesdames Ed Milliman, Will
Kommes and Susan Spoo were Au-
dubon visitors Tuesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24

Mrs. Carl Stanley and little
daughter, Of Des Moines, have
been visiting her parents, L. M.
Parrott south of town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24

Mrs. George Spirupt has return
ed home from the Atlantic hospital
where she submitted to a surgical
operation.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24

Mrs. Carl Stanley and little
of Des Moines, have
been visiting her parents, L. M.
Parrott south of town.
Joel Basham was an over Sun
day visitor at the home Of his sis
ter, Mrs. Arthur VanAernam, and
family, in the country.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Milliman and
Emil Wiges and wife were Sunday
evening visitors at the Arley
johnson home.
The J.. K. vandeBrake family
to Brayton Sunday,
spending the day with her mother,
Mrs. B. H. Christenten.
The Roy Dryden and j. X.
Vande Brake families spent Sunday
evening at the George Rogers
home, west of town.
Mrsl Marie Anciaux has return
ed to her home in Peetz, Colorado
after an extended visit in this COM
munity.
The infant boy which was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Layland
last week, was laid to rest in the
Audubon cemetery.
Mrs. Jens Jensen and baby visit
ed the first of the week with her
parents, Abel Stone and wife and
other relatives.
Little Miss Ruth Phippen, who
was reported quite i'll last week
with an attack of appendicitis, is
gaining her health slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. HI. Martin are
not as we'll as we would like to re-
port. Mrs. Martin recently suffered
a stroke of paralysis.
Louie Baier is recovering from a
severe case of blood poison in one
arm whice necessitated the strict
attention Of the family physician.
The Gu He 10 Club met with
Mrs. Arthur VanAernam. out east,
last Thursday afternoon. The next
meeting will met with Mrs. Mike
Petersen.
DR.. Carrie Wood visited in Au-
dubon from Thursday until Sun
day and while there attended the
evangelistic services at the Metho-
dist church.
A. j. Leake drove Ford truck
through to his brother in Las Ami
mas, Colorado, the latter having
had him purchase it here. He ex.
poets to return this week.
Mr.. R. Smith, of Oxford, is act.
ing in the capacity of depot agent
during the absence of Mr.. Davis
who is away on a business trip.
Mr.. Davis returned home Monday
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Gaskill on November 10th baby
boy. This makes the second boy
in the family. The first one dieds
little over year ago.
N. G. Barentsen and wife have
rented the Sweet Home hotel il
Audubon and will take charge JUS
as soon as it is thoroughly over
hauled.
Mrs. Frank Bernam, nee Ethe
Freeman, Of Audubon, and littl'
son, Billie, is spending the winte
in California with her father, E. ]
Freeman.
H. A. Nielsen, sons, Garland an,
Floyd, and daughter, Vera, mo
tered to Des MONIES Saturda,
morning where they were guest
at the home Of his brother, Gil
bert, and wife, who accompanie
them here Sunday evening for
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24

Tanlac is appetizing and invig-
Grating. Tryit today. Kearney's
Drug Store. adv.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24

Mrs. Kilworth is still on the
mend after her recent serious illness
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24


Mrs. Ida Cannon returned to
her home in Oakland, Saturday
morning after an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. Andrew
Jensen, and brothers, Harry and
Scott Hockenberry.
Miss Emma Strickland went out
to the Schlater home in North
Branch Monday where she will at
tend to the household duties. She
has been working at the Henry Burr
home near Hamlin.
Miss LaRue Davis, of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, only weighed rs
pounds. After taking three bottles
of Tanlac, she now weighs over 100
pounds and is enjoying the best of
health. Kearney's Drug Store. advl
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Wolf and
sons, Eldon and Ross autoed to
Atlantic Sunday, spending a few
hours at the Sam Jensen home and
getting acquainted with the new
boy who arrived at the Jensen
home month ago.
For Sale
A few registered Spotted Poland
China boars, if taken soon. d 1
CHAS. & WALTER HENSLEY.
For Sale
Poland China spring boars..
Prices reasonable. If
ANDREW G. NELSON.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24

George Voss suffered badly in
jured finger Friday while at work
in his Wood Shop.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24

A large numDer of relatives and
friends gave surprise party on
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Petersen be-
fore they left for California.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24
For Sale

A few registered Spotted Poland
China boars, if taken soon. d |
CHAS. 4 WALTER HENSLEY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24

Mr.. Gjerlof went to Audubon
Monday to visit until Tuesday at
the Hans johnson home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24

The John Wolf and Frank Kom-
mes families Sundayed at the Will
Kommes home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24

G. 0. Hunt reports that he is
feeling much better and hope to
be alright soon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24
Mrs. E. A. Bates, Of Audubon,
is visiting at the Austin Guernsey
home in Chicago.

Miss Mary Rasmussen, of Ham
lin, is assisting with the household
duties at the Will Alt home east OF
Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24

Andrew Wells, of California, ar
rived in the city Monday.
The H. H. Club met with Mrs.
DIR. Lantz Tuesday evening.
A medical meeting was held in
Audubon elatter part Of the week
]. S. Small has becn in Sioux CT
ty for several days on business.
Henry johnson sold some cattle
to ]. l. Hensley Monday.
Mrs. Kilworth is still on the
mend after her recent serious illness
Mrs. Mollie Jenkins has been Wis
iting friends in this vicinity.
Mesdames Ed Milliman, Will
Kommes and Susan Spoo were Au-
dubon visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Goodwin was taken
suddenly i'll Monday and has been
quite ill since.
Mr.. Gjerloff went to Audubon
Monday to visit until Tuesday at
the Hans johnson home.
The Envold Jensen family, of
south Of Audubon spent Sunday at
the Laurids Hansen home.
Mrs. G. G. Christensen and
daughter were Atlantic shoppers
Saturday.
George Voss suffered badly in
jured finger Friday while at work
in his Wood Shop.
The John Wolf and Frank Kom-
mes families Sundayed at the Will
Kommes home.
Duroc Male Hogs fer sale.
ARTHUR KRAGLUND,
If Brayton, Iowa.
Herbert Watterson took the
third degree work of the Masonic
Lodge Thursday evening.
Nick Thielen went to Atlantic
Saturday where he visited with
friends until Sunday evening.
Joe Meurers has stored his
household goods in the building
recently vacated by W.. E. Varney.
Tanlac is appetizing and invig-
Grating. Try it today. Kearney's
Drug Store. adv.
G. o. Hunt reports that he is
feeling much better and hope to
Z be alright soon.
Miss Helen Seimersen, who has
been working in Atlantic, returned
home last week.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Frank Spoo mo-
tored to Atlantic Saturday after
noon on shopping tour.
? B. B. Gilbert assisted at the
cream station in Brayton couple
of days last week.
Mrs. E. A. Bates, of Audubon
is visiting at the Austin Guernsey
home in Chicago.
Miss Mary Rasmussen, of Ham,
lin, is assisting with the household
duties at the Will Alt home east O
Extra.
Miss Enid Kelly, of near Bray
ton, has been unable to attend he
d
school duties this week because O
illness.
A large numDer of relatives ane
friends gave a surprise party or
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Petersen be.
fore they left for California.
DR.. and Mrs. Jacobson and Miss
Faith Rrnwn want To Codar Ron
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24

Miss Enid Kelly, of near Bray
ton, has been unable to attend her
school duties this week because of
illness.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24

Henry johnson sold some cattle
to ]. 1. Hensley Monday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24
The Envold Jensen family, of
south Of Audubon spent Sunday at
the Laurids Hansen home.

Mrs. G. G. Christensen and
daughter were Atlantic shoppers
Saturday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24

Miss Helen Seimersen, who has
been working in Atlantic, returned
home last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24

H. A. Nielsen, sons, Garland and
Floyd, and daughter, Vera, mo-
tered to Des Moines Saturday
morning where they were guests
at the home Of his brother, Gil
bert, and wife, who accompanied
them here Sunday evening for a
visit with relatives. They re-
turned home Tuesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank spoo mo-
tored to Atlantic Saturday after
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24

Louie Baier is recovering from a
severe case Of blood poison in one
arm whice necessitated the strict
attention Of the family physician.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24

Mrs. Frank Bernam, nee Ethel
Freeman, Of Audubon, and little
son, Billie, is spending the winter
in California with her father, E. ]
Freeman.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-24

u.s.. Small has been in Sioux CT
ty for several days on business.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
GALES Of 49,
z @dHcide See
gYsBy 81 GRANT, AND RICE

Anyone who inspects the diverse
results and turns of a championship
to ind whether driving. iron play
or putting is of a greater value
in a scoring way will be left about
where he started.
There was the case of Bobby
Jones in his first round at Columbia
The youngsto: was playing bril-
liant golf up to the greens but his
putting went sadly of. He had
chances for brides on ten holes,
from a putting range between six
and twelve feet, without dropping
a one. He also took three puts on
five or six extra greens. In the
course of the round he used no less
than forty-one puts. The result
was that a brilliantly played round
up to the pin be came an ordinary rs
speaking here in championship
terms
This shows you the great value
of good putting" someone remark
ed after following this round.
But about the same time Leo Del
gel got under way. Deigel was
playing very well. putting with at
least average luck. but at two or
three vital spots his tee shot got
away and found soul-wreckIn.
trouble.
The result vas that Deigel had
above so on this journey due in the
main TO errors with the wood.
saving Scores.
Good putting isn't going TO be OF
any great help il one is missing a
number of tee shots or Is humping
his approaches into traps and trou-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

Bile. Not unless he is a marvel az
getting out. Putting was a big
factor in Ted Rays success a year
ago at Inverness. because the big
Englishman insisted on topping the
ball out OF the sanded depths ana
tossing it somewhere around the
pin.
So, IL would be hard to say that
the putter was more important than
the driver, or reverse the arrange
ment. Much of this would depend
upon the type Of bunkering that
guards a faIrway.
But for the average golfer PROB
ably the most important stroke in
the game is the short approach.
from one 20 ten or fifteen yards of
the green.
In the first place. his mashie or
iron approach is more often just
off the green than up around the
cupx He seems to be just short or
| just over-to the right or left-but
with numerous chances on every
round TO save at least one shot by
chipping up within a few feet OF
the pin.
TINS ism l as important shot TOT
the professional or the star amateur
as il is for the average golfer. For
Barnes, HutchisOn, Evans, Jones.
| Ouimet, Hagen. etc. are planting
their approaches on the green most
OF the time. not ten or fifteen feet
shy or over. We recall seeing Jim
Barnes play this stroke only once
or twice at Columbia. for he was
usually on the green. Yet IL is an
| important shot for Abe Mitchell. as
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
ROOSEVELT PRAISES
MARINE CRACK SHOT

Acting Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt today wired his congrat-
plations To Sergt. Thomas J. Jones,
of the U. s. Marines. who broke
the worlds record for consecutive
bulls eyes in the Campbell match
trifle workmanship at Wakefield,
Mass, on Friday. The Sergeant
scored 1872 consecutive hits.
Col. Rooseevlt's message to the
hero of this American triumph over
the marksmen of the world reads as
follows:
"Heartiest congratulations on
YOUR straight shooting. II is
straight shooting that made this
country originally and In time of
reed ii will be straight shooting
that will keep It q country in the
future. Good luck to you."
Sergt. Jones was selected to rep
resent the Marines in the Campbell
match by competitive shooting open
to all members of that branch of
the service. According to his serv-
ice record. his home is at Scotts-
vile, N. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
FORT ERIE RESULTS

First Race-Overrun, 107 (Burke),
$3.50, 11.2O. 4.s5; AL, lis Q-illey)'
Sis, 335: Farrum, 112 (Erickson),
$40. Time. 1904 is. Troutling,
Caesar, Far Sight and Nellie Lemon
also ran.
Second Race - Somme, log Gre
gam, $50, 2.45. 2.so: War Tank. 100
CHuntley), 2.45. 2.45; Corn Broom,
100 (Gilbert), ESQ. Time. 1903 S-5.
Francis Britain. william Gill, Lucky
John and Drummond Hill also ran.
Third Race Hasten ~On, 107
CBurke), 21.65, $40. 5.25: Ettahe. los
CMurphy), 4.45. 4.10: Greenland, 10S
(Pollard), 11.35. Time, 1909 rs. P.
T. Barnum, Titania, Miss Dora, Sis
ter Emblem. Who Cares, Fair Las
sic and Cock O. the Roost also ran.
Fourth Race-Warlike. 100 (Ro-
manell), 31.SO, 1915, $50; Hendrie,
112 (Butwell), $40, sos; Bardora,
107 (Fator), SIS. Time, 1:43 Sd.
Iron Boy. Neenah. Napoli and Jack
Mount also ran.
Fifth Race Captain Scott, 109
(Burke). $50. 40. out: Corenzio,
11O CButwelD, ESQ. out; Devonite,
10 Cwalls) out. Time, 1903. Wes-
sic B also ran.
Sixth Race Kings Champion,
ia CButwelD. 9.1o. 5.65. $50: Betty
j.. 1o1 CThurber). 1890. 6.25: Fizer,
10s (Myers), 6.35. Time, 1:I 3-5.
Tan Son. Clarkson, st. Paul, Ablaze
and Clean Gone also ran.
seventh Race-Mountain Rose I'd,
(Schwartz), SIS. $50, 3.25: Pepper
Sauce, 107 (Harbourne), 26.75, 7.35.
The Decision. 100 (Myers). 3.95.
Time, 1:42 2-5. Bond, Beau Brum-
mel I'd, Joe Joe and Our Birthday
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14


his terrinc range frequently Isssss
him only q short chip.
Playing This stroke.
This short chip shot % one that
the average golfer should practice
at every chance. The best type OF
club. TO use H. either a JigEer or =
short midiron-some club with ydft
a tribe less loft than the mashis
blade. ~
The ball should be on q line just
= trine nearer the right heel than
the loft This point is disputed.
but most Of the leading chip-shot
exponents advocate the right heel
location
The left wrist should be firm. act
ing as a guide or brace. but-fthe
stroke comes from the right hand
wrist and forearm. with the body
practically still
The right wrist should snap
through firmly. taking the bottom
OF the ball and the ground together.
In what might be termed a pinch
ing effort II Is more a nick than
anything else.
One of the most important de-
tails TO remember in connection
with this short approach is not TO
bring the club back too swiftly. Az
even. easy, steady back swing 10
essential. 20 be followed by . crisp
forward motion OF the right hand
The easiest way to wreck this shot
10 20 Jerk back the club head st too
fast . pace A miss 10 rarely re-
AA
steadily and keeps the body out OF
the stroke There 10 always an un-
usually strong incentive 20 look mp
this shot. and this can be best cor
rected by not hurting the stroke or
turning it into q 3ertCy stab.
When the average player-or the
golfer between 81 and so-nnds
himself laying his chip approach up
around the pin he is almost sure 90
have one OF his best rounds For
even II he isn't putting any too
brilliantly, he isn't leaving himself
many chances to take three puts
by chipping fifteen feet short or
twenty-five feet over. As this r.
always an anxious moment. IL In
good idea 20 make a practice or
curbIng any over-anxiety or eager
ness as one takes his stance-to
merely go about the effort simply
and easily. For. on the other hama
IL isn't wise 20 get set too long over
the bail and thereby become as rigid
as a fence-post, in taking too great
1 an amount of care. II pays, how
ever, 70 be sure one has got the right
line. for you will notice any number
Of these attempts several feet vice
Of the line that runs from ball TO
cup, usually through csrelessness
in sizing up the correct directions.
This is an easy shot TO practice,
as IL takes. very little time and can
be put through without the aid OF
a caddie. II is a stroke In which
confidence plays a leading role, and
confidence can't be acquired here
without the practice that develops
the needed knack and touch. IL H.
one Of he simplest Of all golf ef-
forts, and yet one that Is given very
small attention on the part OF the
big army OF players now hoOdfn=
the bunkered landscape from Cali
fornia 10 Maine. --...
Merely recall the main details:
l. The correct line from ball to
pin.
.. Slightly on the right hcel-or
nearer that than the left
,. Firm left wrist with right
handed punch.
4. Easy. even steady back swinE
with no hurrying movement.
5. Fairly straight faced club, juf'
sufficient 10 get the ball on this
Ground
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

VwFEH XeAHS Aeo
MANN PROMISING
1svsta ArsIgrss
6SeNs oewa
taRoosA ovsR.~
I'VE ntA ot S1hArsk<
MsIeAe er Nevs,s.s
JUST sNseoe. eee
ceaor1,eA MAS
GsAS OUT.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-31
GRUESOME FIND ON
LONE MOUNTAIN SIDE

While gathering mesquit wood nine
miles east and south of inland yester-
day F. Nj. Scheck and c. o. Hoober
found the badly decomposed corpse of
a man that had apparently been dead
for several weeks.
The head was severed from the body.
Officers assume that this was done by
coyotess. There were pieces of cloth
ing around the body but no papers or
other marks of identification were dis
covered.
How the unfortunate man came to
his death, what his name is, where he
lived and a hundred and one other
questions are still puzzling the offic-
ers. The gruesome find was reported
Ito Coroner DR.. f. w. Peterson who
in company with c. L. Merchant of the
Mulligan Undertaking establishment
will return here Friday morning with
the corpse after having held the in
quest.
No requests for missing men or re-
ports of men who have disappeared
have been made at either the sheriff's
or city marshal's offices.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-31
CURPHEY WANTS
TO EXTEND LINE

c. w. Curphey has applied to the
railroad commission for permit un-
der which to operate an auto freight
service between Los Angeles and I'M
perial Valley points. He is now serv-
ing valley points between Calipatria
and CaleXico, inclusive, and wants to
take in other territory which he does
not specify in his application.
B. H. Vreeland and l.. s. Everts,
owners of the Transportation Service
company, which transports freight by
auto truck between Ell Centre and San
Diego, wants to sell their business to
Thomas M. and Maude M. Turner and
have applied to the railroad commits
sion for authority to transfer their
operating permit,
Declaring that there is great and
growing demand in the Palo Verde
valley for a more direct, cheaper and
rapid means of transporting freight to
the markets of Los Angeles and other
coast towns, inland Blythe Transfer
company has asked the railroad com
mission for authority to operate an
auto freight line between the city OF
inland, Imperial county, and Blythe
Riverside county.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-31
BACK IRISH
RELIEF DRIVE

Stressing the urgent need of imme-
date relief in Ireland, where, he said,
thousands of women and children face
famine and pestilence, Dr. George f.
Bovard, president of the University
of Southern California, yesterday eX-
pressed his reasons for supporting the
campaign of the American committee
for Relief in Ireland.
"The distress in Ireland is very
great" he said. Because differences
in religions and in politics are among
the reasons for fighting in Ireland is
not sufficient excuse for denying re-
lief to women and children.
"The American committee for Re-
lief in Ireland is operating under a
resolution which pledges that all
moneys raised for such purpose shall
be devoted purely to the relief of those
in need. and delivered to all sufferers
irrespective of religious or political
opinions or tn geographical location of
the areas involved.
Another point made by DR.. Bovard
was that the relief is being distributed
by the Society of Friends and the cam
paign is being directed in the United
States by Capt j. P. Lucey, who was
in charge of the actual distribution of
relief in Belgium.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-31
HEARING ] \
THE BUDGET
IS |. 4 | D
D \ T R
State Reorganization Bills,
Which Have Been Amend
ed to Suit Demands to Be
Considered in Advance.
(By Associated Press)

SACRAMENTO, March 31.-After
wasting the greater part of the day in
wrangling and doing nothing, the SEN
ate late yesterday put over to Monday
any further consideration of the state
budget, and then decided to take up
Friday and Saturday hearings on state
reorganization bills. These bills and
the budget are closely related and it
is probable that the action of the SEN
ate postponing any further considera-
tion of the budget was caused by the
wis Aof senators to get line on the
wishes of the people and the admins
tration.
All eight Of the principal reorgani-
zation bills have been amended. These
bills established the general plan, and
provided the departments through
which it would function, if adopted
There were numerous minor bills re-
pealing obsolete laws and making
technical amendments, and these re-
main unchanged.
Amendments to the bill forming the
department of agriculture provide that
its director shall act also as a division
chief. He is now chief of the division
of plant industry. Another change
provides that the forestry board ere
ated by the bill shall appoint one of
its members as executive officer, and
that he shall be empowered to admin
lister laws relating to forestry.
The third and most important
amendment provides that all fees,
fines, penalties and money collected
by the state fish and game commits
sion shall be deposited in the state
treasury to the credit of the fish and
game preservation fund" and shall
only be expended for the purposes spe-
Gifted in the act creating such fund.
The bill which would enact genera!
provisions applicable to all depart
ments is also amended by cutting out
tn e provision that all positions re-
quiring legal, expert, or technical
knowledge or training shall be exempt
from civil service and in the substitu-
tion of chiefs of divisions, deputies,
and secretaries for officers, deputies,
and agents the designation of those
who shall be civil executive officers.
The legislature will finally adjourn
at noon April 20.