davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07
In the Matter Of the Estate of Mildred Jane

In the Probate Court of Shawnee County,
Kansas.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Mildred Jane
Bone. Deceased.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
All creditors and all others Interested in
the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified
that on the 10th day of May, 1921. / shall
apply to the Probate Court sitting at the
nee County, Kansas, for full and final
settlement of said estate and for an order OF
the court finding and adtudginR who are
the heirs of Mildred Jane Bone. deceased.
You are further. notified that my claim
for compensation as administrator and for
attorney fees and other expenses necess1r-
lily incurred in the administration of said
estate has been filed and. as ordered by tine
court, will be heard M the said 10th day
LUTTE>J. BONE, Administrator
Thirst published In The Topeka stute
journal, Thursday, March "A, i9e1.I
In the District Court Of Shawnee County,
Kansas.
Harry L. Coleman, Plaintiff,
~ VS..
Elizabeth L. Coleman. Defendant.
No. 1926.
To Elizabeth L; Coleman. Greeting:
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued for an absolute divorce in the
above entitled action and that the relief
demanded by the petition filed herein cen
sists in granting plaintiff an absolute III
vorce from you. and in making an equitable
division Of the following described real
Lots 10. ii and -. in block in Fair
view Addition to the town Of Fowler. Oterol
County, Colorado, and the west one hair
OF the southwest quarter OF section TWEEN
ty-five f2J), Of Township fourteen IA,
range twenty east Of the sixth Pm
cipaI Meridian. In johnson County. Kansas
And unless you answer the petition filed
herein on or before the 10th day of May,
1921. the allegations of said petition viii
be taken as true and Judgment rendered
against granting plaintiff an absolute
divorce from YOU, and barring you forever
of all right, title and interest in the above
property and especially the west one-ha1r
Of the southwest quarter of section %,
township Il, range Fl. east Of the sixth r.
NJ, in Johnson County, Kansas.
HARRY J.. COLEMAN, Plaintiff.
FRANK g. DREAMING
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest: w. Z. ANDERSON,
Clerk District Court.
BY MAE BREWER, Deputy.
tFirst published in The Topeka State
Journal. Thursday. March -, 1921
State Of Kansas. Shawnee County, S.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Rebecca z.
Schley. late Of Shawflee County. Kansas.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice IL hereby given that on the 10Th
day Of March. A. D. 1921. the undersigned
was. By the Probate Court Of Shawnee
County, Kansas. duly appointed AdmiBis-
TRAITOR of the estate Of Hebecca T. Schley.
late of Shawnee County. deceased An
parties interested In said estate will take
w. 4. HAZEN, Administrator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07
oNDEKraKIsa

THE L. n. PENwELL undertaking Co
50s-5l9 Quincy street. Teiephqne 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07
SANTA FE NOTES

Notes and personals by Mrs. H. u.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 1921 or $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07
MOVING.
MOVING
DRAUGHTSMAN.

DRAWINGS made from specifications, or
field notes. Structural steel detailing
and checking. Map work and special draw
inCs Satisfaction guaranteed. Adrian Il.
Parr. 116 West Sixth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07
- the rrobate court q shawnee counly.

| First published in Topeka State Jourhal'
/ Thursday, March 81, 1921)
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
STATE EVENTS
Prince Georges County.

HYATTSvILLE. Nd. June To-
The seventh annual commencement
of the high school here was held
last night in the national guard
armory. The program was. opened
with a selection by the school chorus.
The Rev. Charles E. McAllister,
rector Of st. Matthews parish. gave
the invocation. Prof. NJ. NJ. Profit.
Of the college of education, Uni
versity of Maryland. gave the ad-
dress to the graduating class. A. B.
Graham presented the diplomas. Capt.
John n. Brooks. commanding Co. F,
infantry, Maryland National Guard,
Of Hyattsville, presented commits
sions to officers of the school cadet
corps during the past year as fol-
lows: Captain. Robert Lee Morris:
first lieutenant, Francis Little; sec
ond lieutenant Charles CasIeila.
The last high school to hold its
commencement will be the Agricul-
tural High school. at Baden. which
holds its exercises tonight.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE, Nd, June 10.-The
closing exercises of the high school
here were held in the assembly hall
of the school last evening. Robert
II. Harmon, principal, was in
charge.
The program included the invo-
cation by Rev. Nolan B. Harmon.
jr.. pastor of the Rockville Meth
odist church: an address of welcome
by Laurence Lehman. of the grad
uating class; essays by Miss Helen
Kirkland, owen Knight, Miss Sa-
villa Burns. Miss Everett STRAIT
meyer and Thomas Anderson, grad
yates; the presentation of diplomas.
certificates and awards by Prof.
Edwin W. Broome. county supsrin-
tendent of schools: an address to
the graduates by the principal and
several selections by an orchestra.
The high school scholarship medal
was awarded to Miss Jessie Mum
caster, who also received a special
medal for proficiency in English,
and the medal in the grammar
school went to Mildred Ward.
On the eve of his departure by
automobile for the Pacific coast.
Rev. Charles o. Rosensteel, for
many years pastor OF St Johns
Catholic church at Forest Glen, this
county, was rendered a reception in
st. Johns hall, Forest Glen. about
400 persons, representing all de-
nominations and all sections of the
county. attending. Addresses were
delivered by Rev. James F. Mackin,
of st. Paul's Catholic church:
Washington; former Senator Blair
Lee, DR.. Eugene Jones, w. N.
Twombly and others, and Frank L
Hewitt, on behalf of members Of
the congregation. presented Father
Rosensteel with a purse containing
$500.
Robert Peter, jr., OF this city,
who last year received the degree
OF bachelor of laws from George
Washington university, Washing
ton. on Wednesday received the de-
gree of master of laws from the
same institution.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. June Io.-wbest-
Receipts. s7.ss< bus by car and s.s2t
bus by boat: shipments from sie.
vstors. 2o.ees bus: stock In eleva.
tors. 77i.i2o bus.
A sample lot Of nearby wheat
sold at ti-4o bu. Ciosinf prices:
No. ? red winter. spot. si.72. un-
changed from yesterday. No rec
ssriicky. spot. si.bsk. a decline Of
lac.
corn-ReceIpts. is3Jco bus b,
car and $50 bus by boat; Shipment
from elevators. iss.st3 bus: stock ir
elevators. 1.5s7.Ti2 bus. Marker
closed dull and unchanged for con-
tract spot at 71Ee. Domestic track
corn not quoted az the close. Cot
corn. ss.sSa3.so.
osts-Receipts. NIL; shipments
from elevators. s.s2s bus: stock ~
elevators. 1ss.o2i bus Markei
closed duh and easier at ffhc foi
No. 2 and 4sis for No. 3. domestic
bssis
Rye-ReceIpts. s.zli bus: stock tr
elevators. 35s.7Os bus: Shipment
from elevators. 1900 bus sale, Of
No. western. spot. at si.57: No. (;
western. spot. closed lower. at siSS
Hay - Receipts. nil. STANDARD
timothy. s22a22.so; No. ? timothy.
s2ia2i.5o: No. 3 timothy. sItsIseo
No. ! light clover mixed. s2oaao. SO.
No. light clover mixed. siBsis:
No. ! clover mixed. tlsais: No.
clover mixed. ti4slT; No. clover
mixed. tlia13; No. 1 clover. tiSais.
No. ? clover, ti2aIS: No. 3 clover.
sieail.So: sample hay. sloslt.
straw-ReceiptA nil. No. ] tan
gled, si7: No. tangled. SIS: No. ]
wheat. sitsit-5o: No. wheat. tI3s
1850: No ! ost, sl5.SoaIs.So.
Millfeed-City Mills winter bran
ton. in loo-lo sacks. t2s: Patapscc
millfeed, ton, In 10o-ib sacks, s27.
white middiing. ton. in sO-Ib cot.
ton sacks. s1s; same in ioo-lb juts
sacks, fSs. These quotations are
jobbing prices.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. June 10. = But
ter-Rsoeipts. 2.s2s tubs. Fresh.
solid packed creamery. fancy. high
scoring goods. s4lsaseH. the latter
for, jobbIng sales: extra, 3sjSc; extra
hrsts. 31ha32he; hrsts. 27a3ohc;
seconds. 21a3sc: gariieky. i5s1ec;
sweet creamery. choice to fancy.
ss ta37h hc: fair TO good. 24ita3tHe;
ladle-pscked. at TO quality. 17a22c;
packing stock. l5al7c. Fancy brands
Of prints were jobbfng at tfstsc;
choice. 3sat3c.
Egss-Receipts. 4.s<i cases. Near
by hrsts. &c per dos: do. current
receipts, 2sltc per doz: western ex-
ira hrsts, 27c; do. firsts, 2sasshc;
DO. seconds. s3setc. inferior lots
fower; fancy. carefully selected can
died eggs were jobbing at 37sssc
and fair to good at 3la5s.
Live poultry = Fowls. fancy, fat.
3laS1e; inferior. 2sasoc: spring
chickens. broiiers. good quality,
weighing TO 81 lbs. apiece. 52a5sc;
weighing to IN pounds apiece, tsa
soc: spring chickens. leghorn..
weighing ] to III pounds apiece,
aSafSc; ROSTERS. Isslse Ducks.
white peking. 27a2sc; do. mixed col
ors. 24s2ec. Pigeons. per pair, old.
45a5oc; young. 55a4oc.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. June io.-Butter-
Creamery, fancy. 32asSc: choice, 81
aa2c: good. 2sa3oc; prints. s2sstc
blocks. 3ia32c: IadIe. IsazIc: Mary.
land and Pennsylvania rolls. Isa2Oc
Ohio rolls. lss2ec: West Virgins
rolls. lsalsc; store packed. I5al6c
Maryland, Virginia and PennsyIvanis
dairy prints, lsa2oc; process butter
23s25c.
Eggs-Western Maryland, Penn.
sylvanis and nearby frsts, 25c dor
Eastern Shore Maryland and Wiz.
ginia hr<ts, Csc: estern. 24a25c; wes'
virginia firsts. :tc; southern hrsts
2tc.
Live poultry-Chickens. old hens
4 lbs and over. 2sa3oc; small TO medi.
um. z7s2sc: ROSTERS. l6al7c; white
leghorns. 27a2sc; spIingers. III Ib,
and over. 5oa55c; lkalis lbs. 45sSoc;
iaik lbs, 4oaf5c; white leEhorns
III lbs and over. t3at5c: smaller
4oc: young winters, 3 lbs and over
3saf0c. Ducks, young, white Pekins,
} lbs and over. csc; puddle, 27c;
Muscovy, &c; smaller, 25a26c; spring
ducks. 3sa3se. Pigeons. young. pair,
ioa45c: old. tost5c.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. June 10. - Receipts,
5000 cattle. 1900 calves, 21Soe
hogs, 10000 sheep.
Best beeves weighed from l,o7S to
loo pounds. and brought ss.sB.
with steers selling at s7as.Io on q
technically steady basis. Calves
continued in good demand, packers
buying their usual quota at ss2sa
s.15. while outsiders paid over 80
for selected vealers.
Hogs opened loaI5c higher, due
to speculative demand. Prime
ilshts and mediums butchers sold at
ss.2SasS5, while good heavy butch
ers cleared at ss.loas.25. Heavy
packing grades met with a slow
demand.
Packers were able to force values
OF spring lambs of sial.25. the best
going to killers at $3.50, while
minor traders put a top of sI275
on the native springIamb market.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
U. OF MD. ALUMNI
HOLD MEETING
Exercises of Commencement
Proper Take Place
Today.

COLLEGE PARK. Md. June 10
The annual meeting of the alumni
association of the University of
Maryland was held here today in
connection with commencement ex-
ercises. About 200 members at
tended -.
The association elected these on
GERS: Former Speaker OF the Mary
land House OF Delegates Millard
E. Tydings. 10, president; Chairman
of the State Roads Commission n
John N. Mackall, '04. vice president;
H c. (Curley) Byrd, 'oS. secretary
treasurer.
The executive committee was au-
thorized to take action relative to
amalgamating the alumni associa-
tions of the university and the old
Maryland State college. 1t was de-
cided to continue efforts toward
raising $4,000 for the athletic field.
H c. Byrd, athletic director at the
university and chairman OF the
committee, announced that $4,000
of the amount has been subscribed.
Ceremonies today opened with an
address by President A. F. Woods.
Touching briefly on the brilliant
past of the university, he outlined
a comprehensive policy for its fu-
ture activities.
The classes of 1908. 1910 and 1913
all held reunions today. Recep-
tions were held by the Kappa
Alpha, Sigma M, and Sigma Phi
Sigma fraternities, and by the
Sigma Delta sorority. The Sigma
Phi Sigma gave a dance in the
afternoon.
The presidents reception and
banquet to the members OF the
alumni and graduating class were
followed by the commencement mt
ball, (which lasted until after mid
night.
Commencement exercises proper
will take place tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
Boy Confesses Part in
Charlottesville KiLLino

LYNcHBURG. Va. June 10
Thomas Gray, the lS-yesr-old boy
from Elizabeth City. n. c., who was
arrested in Amherst county yester-
day in connection with the murder
OF J. l.. Davis, an aged watchman
at Charlottesville last Sunday night,
today made a confession to the To-
cal police in which he asserted
that he robbed and accidentally set
fire 10 the Hutter building here the
night Of May %. causing property
loss OF probably $4,000 and the life
Of Fireman c. D. Robey, who was
electrocpted by a falling high ten.
sion electric wire.
Gray and his companions in the
alleged murder. James Caldwell and
William Goodman. were taken to
Charlottesville at noon today.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11

an equal time to return, there are
some who viii be weary OF the pill
grimage before they attain ths goal.
Twenty years going from and 20
years headed back toward .normaI-
cy would equal the 4o-year pilgrim
age headed by Moses. But while
there Is certain virtue in cleavine
to. biblical analogy. Il is we'll 10
point out that the human lie Is
somewhat shorter than in biblical
times. The day Of miracles being
past, the federal worker cannot eI-
pect like assistance, but he will
doubtless be grateful II our states
men on The Hill will grant some
relief through reclassincation pend
Ing the millennium or the return Of
'normalcy.'"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
WAGE NEEDED HERE
ON 1893 STANDARD
FIGURED AT $500
Classifiers Say This Sum
Would Keep Up Level
Of Living.

Government employees In wash
ington should receive s2.soo q year
to enjoy the standard Of living Of
1898, according to figures published
yesterday in The Federal Employe
The Information was compiled by
the International Labor ONCE from,
data gathered by the joint commits
sion on reclassification. and indi-
Gates that in 1898 the average gov
ernment empioye received Si,os6 q
year. The average rose nearly 20
per cent, the maximum being sl,53S
in 1919. The latter figure includes
the bonus and is considered abnor-
NAL.
Average In 1920.
The average salary for 1920 was
i.lsl. This is said to be very close
to the present salary. But the pur-
chasing power of the dollar has
fallen so rapidly that sl.53s, the
salary of 1919. was actually worth
only $5T2. the publication says.
Interesting data taken from old
government records as to the value
of money IS years ago are given:
Chicken was then worth II cents
pound; milk, II quarts for 81; corn
meal, 2 cents a pound. and butter
as low as Is cents a pound.
During the panic years. accord
ing to the figures, the average fed
eral worker Jared very well, as his
salary was stationary and the de-
clining prices of commodities en-
abled him to purchase much more.
Beginning with 1901 the 'dilution
OF the dollar" has operated to lower
steadily the government employees
standard of living. II the govern
ment had undertaken to maintain
the purchasing pnwer of the 1894
wage. it would have had to pay as
much as sl,545 even in 1913. the
last prewar year. In that year the
actual average wage received was
si.l34.
War Hasteps Fall.
The war accelerated the fall Of
the value of money so rapidly that
in 1915 il would have been neces-
sary to pay s1.556. In 1917. in order
TO maintain the same purchasing
power as the sl.096 wage of 1898.
the average pay would have had
to be sass. and in 1919 sass.
Data since that date are difficult to
compile. but II is estimated that
approximately the same figure
would be set for 1920. Although
prices have declined, average wages
have also declined on account of
the disappearances CT the more
highly paid war workers.
Reclassihcation Is seen as the
only way out. No definite relief can
be expected from a continued de-
cline in prices. The sole question :"
says The Federal Employe. now is
whether the federal worker must
wait for 'normslcy' to get relief.
We departed from 'normalcy' in
1899. Assuming that We shall take
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11

y ) rs
resentative B. G. Lowry, Of Missis-
sinpi. will speak on -rns Primacy
of the Kingdom OF Christ" IN the
evening. S
Chnyek Of Life and Joy.
DIR. r. c. Douglass, auditor of the
International New Thought alliance.
win speak IN the Church OF Iafe and
Joy tomorrow morning. while DIR.
J. p. Green will preach at the eve
ming service. Z
CentennisI Baptist.
The REV. Z. Hez SVEN, pastor OF
the Centennial Baptist church, will
preach tomorrow evening on "A
Man. Thought Another had Taken
His Sweetheart. "The spirit of
Truth" will be the morning subject.
Calvary m. u.
The mems Bible class Of the Cal
vary Methods. Episcopal church
Will be addressed tomorrow morn
ing by Representative y. Ellis
Moore, Of Ohio.
sc Calvary Baptist.
Members of the Vaughn Bible
class of the Calvary Baptist church
held a picnic last Monday evening
on the grounds Of the Bliss Eiec-
trical school. The Tokoma park
band furnished the music. A serv-
ice will be held tomorrow evening
at the Central Union mission, s22
Louisiana avenue northwest. and
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock the
class will journey to Blue Plains.
Teaehers' Training school.
The teachers training board of
the religious education province OF
Washington announces that . sum
mer school at Ocean City. Nd. Will
open June 20 under the direction
of Rev. Percy L. Donaghay.
TheosphieaI Society.
DIR. George H. Wright. of Forest
Glen. Nd. will speak Sunday even
ing in Theosophical hall on "Theo-
sophy and Education in India" un-
der the auspices of the Theosophical
Educational fraternity.
Columbia Heights Christian.
The Sunday school class of the
Columbia Heights Christian church
will observe children's day with a
sermon by Rev. +. B. Bagby on The
Odd Sparrow" The sermon at s
o'clock will be on Gods Cross
Roads"
Helpers From the Hills.
DR.. Albert H. Zimmerman. founder
of the Helpers From the Hills. will
lecture at Great rails, Va, tomor-
row evening against Blue Sunday.
advocating religion, rest and recrea-
ton in its place.
Mount Vernon Place N. f.
The third year of the American
Home Bible institute will close Mon
day evening with the prese ntation
of certificates in the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal church
south. Seventy-five students will re-
ceiVe the awards.
The speakers will be Representa-
tive c. Ellis Moore. of Ohio: Rev.
C. M. Cummings and Z. W. Cola
more, There will be a musical en-
tertainment.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
Fredericksburg G.. o. p.
Mass Meeting June II

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June
lO.-A republican mass meeting
will be held at the courthouse here
on the night of June II to elect
three delegates and three alternates
to the state convention at Norfolk.
July IA, to nominate a full state
ticket; and three delegates and al
ternates to a convention at Spotsyl-
vania to nominate q candidate for
house of delegates.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
"n' ]. T. WOodson Dies.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
1o.-Joseph T. woodson, So years
old, merchant at Simeon, near
Monticello, died suddenly last even
inarn The funeral will occur Sat
urdss afternoon. the Rev. W. Roy
Mason. rector of Christ Episcopal
church, officiating Mr. woodson is
survived by his widow, one daugh-
ter and one son.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
Talley Seen at Richmond.

DANVILLE, Va, June 10. Carl
Talley, a fugitive from justice,
wanted In Greensboro, N. c., in con-
nection with the killing of Police
Ofncer W. T. McCuiston. was seen
in Richmond last Thursday. accord
ing to a police detective of that city
who was here yesterday. The ON
Ger said a man answering his de-
scription was there trying to sell
a touring car which was represent
ed as belonging to Mrs. Talley.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
For House of Delegates.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. June 10.
John r. Henderson. Of Potomac
farm. Stafford county. has snnoune-
ed his candidacy for democratic
nomination for house Of delegates
from the legislative district COM
posed OF Stafford and King George
counties
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
Urges Charlottesville
As Medical School Site

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
1o.-Wilbur c. Hall, chairman Of
the commission on medical educa-
tion in Virginia, who introduced
into the legislature the bill to Gre
ate the commission, has signed the
minority report recommending To-
cation of the medical school of the
University OF Virginia in this city.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
Death of Mrs. Mary Boswell

CHARLOTTESVILL Va, June
ia telegram received today by
Henson R. Boswell announced the
death of his mother Mrs Mary L.
Boswell, at Chase City. She was a
daughter of Capt. Charles Henry
Robertson and widow Of DR.. John
T. Boswell. Besides Mr.. Boswell
four other sons survive.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
Woman Named Registrar.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. June 10.
The electoral board of Spotsyl-
vania county has appointed Mrs.
Susie W. Sussey as registrar for
Brents Mill precinct.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11

Because children coming to school
with dirty faces are sent home to
wash them, teachers likewise must
have clean faces in New Bedford,
Mass, and the use of cosmetics in
the pugiic schools Is forbidden.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11

Women now own nearly one-third
OF the total outstanding stock of
the Pennsylvania railroad. while
numerically they are almost half of
the stockholders.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
Convention of Workers
For Blind Elect Officers

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. June
io.-The second annual convention
Of the Virginia Association OF
Workers for the Blind closed at
noon today. The following oficers
were elected for the ensuing year:
l.. l.. Watts. Albemarle. president;
c. r. Caldwell. Staunton. first vice.
president: J. C. Cronise. Buchanan.
second vice-president: ]. B. Cum
ninghsm. Pamplin, secretary: F. X.
Bear, Staunton, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11

The Xaverian Brothers school and
St sMarys school will hold their
closing exercises at T:30 o'clock
"Wednesday night in st. Mary's
church Rev. Louis Smet. pastor of
that church, will address the stu
dents
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
s;iR asH; sssps ~Gsu~ SIC

Strictly perfect mems half hose of thread
silk mixed with strand of fiber silk for extra
wear. Black, cordovan, navy and white. An
immense purchase makes possible very special
selling at pairs, s1.ss-or Sse pair.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11

Dialogues, recitations. special mu-
sic will form part of the children's
day exercises at the Petworth Bap-
tist church tomorrow morning. Rep
, 1921-08-08
PATRIOTISM IN the SCHOOLS


WHEREAS. the proper instruction
OF h youth Of our nation Is
to Its future welfare;
AND WHEREAS. in the ranks Of
U teachers there are many revolu.
ttonary socialists and radical econo-
misus avowedly hostile TO American In
sututions n American political and
economic beliefs.
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED.
hat the American Legion, DEPART
ment OF wyoming, urge the enact
ment Of n state faw requiring every
teacher to subscribe to an oath of al.
legiance to the Constitution of the
United States and of the state OF
wyoming; for the display of the
American nag in all public and private
schooirooms and teaching the proper
respect for it through a~ppropriat
ceremonies: for mixing compulsory
the teaching OF United States history
INT civil government IL all schools:
for he withdrawal OF certificates on
proof of disioyalty or lack of attach
ment TO the principles or American
government and Institutions: and for
the necessary administrative machin-
cry to enforce this law.