davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
O. S. L. RAISES AND
CRAVELS ROAD BED

The Oregon Short Line has five
large crews OF men at work between
this city and Sage, Wyo., engaged in
raising tho tracks and re-graveling
the road bed. It is said that the inn
Nprovement will be carried on to Foaz.
Sib<- Gravel Tor -worir-fs being
transported from the company's ex-
tensiv1 gravel pitl in Marsh Valley,
south of McCammoR, and fifty to one
hundred carloads pass through the
city daily for tho scene of tho i'm
proVement.
This inauguration of this work at
this time on the part of the railroad
company, has created places for many
idle men. The various crews COM
orisa gangs of thirty to forty men
each.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
MONDAY HOLIDAY

In aaOnor Of tho pioneers and
I'm cOmmemOratiOn Of FiOmeeF
day, which fl Sunday, July oath
tho business institutions Of
Montpelier will Gloss all day ON
Monday, July 25th. Every
business institution I'm tho city
has signed a petition to this ef-
feet.
The day will be ono OF recrea-
tion, and being tho date of the
annual MI. I. A. outing to LakOta
OF Montpelier stake, IL is expect
ed that hundreds will go to the
lake to spend tha day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
DENTIST LOCATES HERE

DR.. ]. F. MacClure came to Mont
pelIer last week to engage In prac-
tieo of dentistry hero and has secured
office rooms in the Ritter Building,
and for a time will bo located in the
offices of DIR. E. E. Hinckley. Mrs.
MacClure accompanied the doctor to
Montpelier, and they have come here
to make their home permanently.
The MacClures we're located in HALEY
for four years, and are originally
from Los Angeles, where the doctor
Dracticed for q number of years.
The doctor announces that he Will
be ready for business today, although
his complete equipment has noV
reached the city. He promises the
people the finest dental pariors IN
southeastern Idaho when all Ms
eqilipment has been installed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
DEATH OF @. E. CoRUM
IN SMITHVILLE. MO

Friends in Montpelier and Bear
Lake county OF MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Corum formerly OF this city but now
residing In Smithville, Mo-, will be
grieved to learn of the death of their
son Charles u. Corum at their home
there July 18th. The following is
clipping from Smithville paper re-
lating to the death of the young
man:
Charles Il. Corum died at the
home of his parents In Smithville.
Tuesday. July IL. 1921. Mt the age OF
26 years, s months and days. He
had been in poor health since his
discharge from army service. Fun
eral services were held from the
Methodist church Thursday, July IA,
conducted by Ed. F. v. Loos. Burial
was made in the Odd Fellows ceme-
terry with Masonic and American Lee
gion honors."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
DAIRYING BOOSTS
BANK DEPOSITS
Figures Givea Out by American Farm
Burcau Federation shows I'M
creass--Nampa IncIuded
In Dairy SectiORs.

Interesting facts aa TO tha lnfln-
enco of tho dairy industry ON bank
deposits Ia given out In the news let
ter of tho American Federation OF
Farm Bureaus showing that where
dairying Is developed there has been
an increase In deposits while where
lalryIng IL considered u side line
there has been a decrease. Six com
munitiea have been taken into &C
count in both classlfications. In the
first therO Ia ono In Washington two
in Idaho and three In Minnesota.
Tho news letter says:
During tho past eight months wa
have heard OF tho distress in differ
ent sections of the country. the scar
ciss of capital to carrying on farm
ting operations. low prices for farm
products. etc. Agricultural interests
apparently have not Jared any bet
ter than other Industries, but II has
been tho opinion OF many that thO
farmers who had the regular income
from a herd of dairy cows were de-
cidcdly IN better financial condition
than the ones engaged In other
/ hrAnehea OF agriculture.
Tine deposits a. shown below ara
in sections whore Carrying 10 de-
veloped and IL the principal branch
OF agriculture practiced:
Mount Vernon. wash. July. 1889.
&3.O03, ,47O; January 1871. t2.eA3.-
ale.
Nampa, Idaho. July. 1850. eA.0at.-
600; January. 1891, 80 .2sG.OO0.
LItchfteld. Minn.. July. 1890, sA.-
7S4.670: January. 1921. 34,6S3 100.
Dassel. MINI. July. 1890. S1.b30.-
900; January. 1891 &l.630.O0
CokRto. MINI. July. l920, $685.
600: January. 1891. 82.6sS,000.
Grove City. Minn.. July. iS2O. al
370.6OO; January. 1891. Sass. $50.
Total for July. 1890. si7.325.1 .140.
Total for Jan. 1871. SIT Se6. .S70,
Increase 1891 over 1870. t6O.k30
I A. sldclJne.
+ Deposits whore dairylng 10 con.
: sltleFed n side line:
GamAa. Wash. 1890. Ss49.770: II
I 1881. s727.b5O
( Rexburg. idaho. 1890. si.2t3,00Oi
3 1891. S1.20s.050.
.. Maiad, Idaho. 1890. es0O.T60, "a
1921. s8O0.7bO.
: Moorheaa. MINI. 1890. s3.lS7.33
il921. S2.75s,260.
Il. Tracy. MINI. 1890. Si.sOS.s .sSe; a
Nt921. 91.6s2 sac.
( Totals for 1890. alO.3ei .2S0; 90
= 1921. t9,644,l20.
: Decrease 1921 below iaaO. s717.
: ea.
: while deposits In some oG thes
II ownA show a decrease. ~ @ whole
Q .hs dairy sections show an incFsAse
Q which is remarkable under pFessn
! conditions. Al the same time. IA
\ lb0slta in the towns where dairyln
= Ii only n side line. have decreased
u According 10 the report OF the daiF
and food commissioners Of MinReaoGl
Il the counties In which four OF q
& dairy towns are located have froI
1909 10 ITO dairy cows In eac
township. while the counties in whic
"a tho other towns are located have Onl
- from 1913 10 53g cows IN each con
" munity."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
MARRIED LAST WEEK

Miss Ruth Davis Of mis- city and
l.. II BuaE Of BnFtey Idaho were
united I'm marriage Sunday evening
~ bishop Pond Of Poeatello- The
young couple left Monday for Bur
ley where they will make their fn-
ture home. Mr.. BuRR being . public
accountant In q bank at that place.
Mrs. Buss is the daughter Of Mr. and
kIrs Dare Davis, and In well kn0wn
In this city being one Of MOntpelier'a
most popular young women. She
was accompanied a. far as Paeotello
- Miss HeRsie Long.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
GENEvA-RAYMosD

Saturday. July "a. will be a big
day in the towns OF Geneva and Ray
mond. As usual those neighborIng
settlements will continue forces In
the Observance OF Pioneer Day. and
no efforts are being spared to make
the day one long 10 be remembered
by tho people OF tho thriving Thomas
Fork country.
The celebration on Saturday Will
be staged at the mouth OF Wood can
yon which IL situated about midway
between Raymond and Geneva, and
snuKied against ths west hills. and
IL a beautiful spot for just such an
event. The people OF the two towns
are preparing TO entertain many
friends and visitors from other
parts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
NORM LAKE PARTY

Sunday morning Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Henricks and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L.
Rice departed for Bear Lake to
spend a few days camping out.
They went prepared for outdoor
camping. Mrs. Rice. sister OF Mrs.
Henricks, has been in the city a few
weeks and Mr.. Rice came up from
Salt Lake the latter part OF the
week 10 visit tor a few days
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
BATHING GITiL.s REVIRw

One OF the pleasant functions of
tho summer was tho bathing girls
review given nt the Bear Lak0 Hot
Springs Tuesday night which was
attended BY hundreds of pe0
pie of the county. Twelve girls par
ticlpated In the review. and prizes
were awarded as follows: First prize
Miss Ethel Strong. for being the
neatest appearing. She was award
ed bathing suit and cap. Miss Dor
othy Dryden won second prize. which,
Ilwas a bathing cap. T'he prizes for
fIne event WIRE furufshed by the firm
pf Brennan A. Davis Of this city.
II Another carnival will be given At
the springs. Tuesday evening Aug
ust End
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
NEW SUPERVISOR
DISTRICT THREE

Byron Nelson OF this city has
been appointed road supervisor OF
road district No. comprising tho
district in which Montpelier is sltu-
ated. The position was held former
ly by ]. II. Orchard. Mr.. Nelson has
the reputation of heins the best
road builder In this section OF the
state. which is evidenced by many
stretches OF road that has been built
in the past few years under his an-
pervlsion. Mr.. Nelson will continue
to act as patrolman for the state
over the Bear Lake county section Of
tho Pacific highway.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
FOUNDER OF EXAMINER
VISITOR Inv THE CITY

Mr. Charles T.. Harris OF BlaekfOOt
receiver OF the United States land Of
flee. came over 70 Montpelier Tuss-
day morning to attend the funeFal
services Of George 4. RObins0n.
father or Mrs.. Harris. MFA. Harris
reached the city On Saturday apon
FsceivlHE word OF her fathers death.
Mr.. Harris In the founder Of tbe kax-
aminer. beginning this publication of
this paper on March 2. 1895.
This Ii Mr. Harris first Walt %
Montpelier in seven years aud he
finds many new faces and changes IN
tho city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
PRESTON VS.. PHosPHATEs

The base ball schedule for
Sunday was changed after the
advertisement IN this paper
was printed announcing that
Ovid would play here. The
Preston team will play here on
Sunday. This is n strong team
and one Of the best games of
the season is promised by Mgr.
Winn Staley.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
REPORTa nusINksa GOOD

James Crouch. the popular con
fectIonery man and Tribune agent.
has reported to friends exceptionally
heavy sales OF gum during the past
few weeks. According 20 tha r.
ports Mr.. Crouch II not suffering the
decline in business that has ETsspea
nearlv every business instita1ian-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
sPRTNG9 PARTY

A party composed of Miss Delilah
Mumford, Miss IJllis Burch, Miss
Clark Mrs. Qnimby, H. II. Moore
and Elmer Clark, enjoyed a fine
outing to the Springs Tuesday even
ing After a swim the party motor
ed to Fish Haven, returning home In
the wee hours of the following
manning
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
sULLIvANs LEAVE
ROR WASHINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. william Sullivan Or
SRlina, Kansas. who spent n few
days of last week visiting Mr.. Sui
livan's brother. II. A. Sullivan, OF
this city. departed Sunday morning
for Pasco, Washington. From there
they will go TO Seattle and down the
coast. visiting all places OF interest.
returning to their home In Kansas
by way of Texas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
HORSE RACES
HERE SATURDAY
Fine Program is Arranged for Big
Meet at Race Track i'm the AT
tednOOn; Wrestling Match
In the Evening.

Montpelier horsemen have COM
pleted the race program for the 23rd
of July races to be held In this city
as q pioneer day feature. AS an add
ed attraction wrestling fans have ar
ranged a meet between Dutch" An
derson Of Montpelier, and Jack Rey-
nolds of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, worlds
welterweight champion. In this
match Reynolds agrees to throw An
derson two falls in one hour. Ander-
son, while not following the game
regularly, is a hard man to throw,
as was demonstrated on the night
of the Fourth, when he kept Henry
Jones of Provo busy for ninety min
utes in 4hree falls, getting Jones in
the second. The match is scheduled
for p. m. sharp
The race program, one or the Dig
gest given here in years, and In
Guiding more than fifty horses, is as
follows:
2:3O pace or trot-purse 500.
Buster" AL Swa, Montpelier.
"Pappoose," Chas. Strong, Mont
pelier.
"Barnum " Leish Strong. Mont
ED. Lewis" Steve Bateman, Al
ton, Wyo.
ike stell Wilkes" John Bateman
Paris, Idaho.
Half Mile Dash purse $75.
Buff" George Walton, Mont
pelier.
Snail" Bishop Lowe, Alton.
"Dick,' DIR. r. J. Sutton. Paris.
Buster" George Hunter, Mont
pelier.
Green class, pace or trot-purse SIS
Sailor" Chas. Strong. Mont
pelier.
Minnie Harvey Perkins, Mont
pelier.
babe Ruth" Stanley Huff, Mont
pelier,
"Man-o-war." Steve Bateman
Montpelier.
"CycIone" DIR. R. ], Sutton. Paris
Jimmie Mckay" George Alley
Paris.
Three-Eighths Mire Dash-purse SIS
"Clipp," Orin King. Montpelier.
Minnie" Merl Stephens, Mont
peiieT.
Hazel" DR.. R. ]. Sutton, Paris
BILLY swift" Star Valley, Wyo.
"Afton Flossie." Star Valley, wy
One-quarter mile dash-purse $50.
"Flossie," sterl Dalrymple, Mon
paiier.
"Pay Day" Elmo Brown. Mon
pelier.
"Ballie." curiey Olsen. Star Va
ley.
"Payette" Lysle stephens. Ben
ington.
Lady" william Hall, Bennin
ton.
Lady May" Cleveland. St. Cha
les.
"Bay Pep" stucki. Paris.
Special races and Bucking Co
test
Relay-star Valley. Wyo., stril
versus Bear Lake county string
Purse $500.
Chariot-Afton, Wyo., chariot "
sus Bear Lake county chariot.
Purse 5000.
Bucking cOntest--Riders from
ton versus Pegram 'riders.--iP@l
$500.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22

could hardly reach the window but
needless to say they made themselves
heard and soon were the proud pos
SCISSORS of a savings pass book and a
Liberty Bell Bank. Grown-ups, too.
were on hand In large numbers and
opened savings accounts realizing
that no-one Is ever too old to save.
The savings telIers had all they could
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
..THR SERVANT Ian THE HOUSE

Through an error "It Pays to Ad-
sertisa" was announced as a Chau
auqua featur, for this year. This
olay was on tho program last year
md Tho Servant in the House," IL
'ho attraction that will be given on
Thursday night, the third night OF
Chautauqua, next week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
ATTENn aERVIoE CoNFAR.

A Willard Service convention was
held In Salt Lake last week and Bear
Lakera in attendance were Clarence
Anderson and Glen Storckman of the
Idaho Electric company and Dave
Parker. The trip 10 Salt Lake Was
made by auto.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22

do to take care OF the unprecedented
amount OF new business.
II you have not already taken ad-
vantage of the Examiners generous
offer and opened a savings account,
do so without further delay. Why
not clip the accompanying coupon
right now and open your account the
first thing tomorrow
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
Il. NJ. WINTERS IMPROVING

News from the bedside OF Francis
M. Winters Is to the effect that he Is
improving rapidly. Mr.. winters was
taken suddenly III about two weeks
ago, and upon examination It was
found that he was suffering with a
bad attack or appendicitis. a sue
cessful operation was performed at
the local hospital
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
RABIEs BORN.

The following babies were born
during tho week:
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Krogue. a
fine girl Tuesday.
girl July 18th.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Chest
nut, a girl on the 18th.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
COKEvTII,R 3: MONTPELIER 10

In Sundays ball game in this city
the Phosphates grabbed one from
COkeville, defeating the Wyoming
ties by the score of 10 to 3. The
game was good throughout, but the
attendance was very poor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
MARRIED IN POCATELIo

The Pocatello Tribune. Tuesday
announces the issuance Of . marriage
license there Saturday TO Gertrude
Cook OF this city and Irwin Jackson
OF Poeatello.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
CASE OF APPENDICITIS.

Miss EIma Jonley. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Jonley. was oper-
ated on Monday for appendicitis. She
a reported az improving rapidly
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
ACTIVITY
SHOWS NEW LIFE

That conditions are on the Inn
prove in the country, and more par
ticularly in the western state, is in
dicated by the activity of the Union
Pacific system in putting on hundreds
OF men In the maintenance of way
department. The following tells of
the work contemplated by the Union
Pacific and Oregon Short Line.
Cheyenne, Wyo.-Authority was
received by Union Pacific officials
here Friday to employ 1000 adj
ditibnal maintenance of way men on
the main line between Cheyenne and
Ogden, Utah. An order increasing g
tho working force in the Cheyenne
shops has also been received.
Pocatello.-Tho hundred and fifty
additional employees for track work
arc to be hired in tho maintenance
of way department of the Oregon
Short, according to a statement is
sued this morning by II. B. Prater,
engineer maintenance or way depart
ment. These men are to be dis
tributed along all parts of the line
doing general upkeep and improve.
ment work stated Mr.. Prater this
morning. The new forces are to be
hired and put to work Immediately
The Short Line now has specia
force reinforcing ballasts on the eas
end.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
MAN
COMPLA|NS0 IN
A[|M0NY TOTAL
Balm Farr Declares Wife Has In
come From House and
Doesn't Need Help.

Paying alimony is bad enough under
ordinary circumstances. but when It
drags out over a period of five years,
and when friend wife has an income
greater than the divorced spouse, the
courts should interfere, according to
Pain Farr. employe of the Treasury
Department. who today petitioned the
District Supreme Court for reduction
In the monthly sum that he is paying
to Mrs. Valice N. Farr, of 308 Seventh
street northeast.
Justice Hitz signed an order reanIr.
ing Mrs. Farr to show cause on a set
date why the alimony should not be
reduced. In his petition to the court,
filed by Attorney Raymond Neudecker,
Farr states that he has been com.
PEELED to pay out large sums for dental
and medical treatment and is unable
to continue the present alimony pay.
ments.
Farr stated his wife owns a nine.
room house. rents rooms and other,
wise has an income far greater than
his own. Mrs. Farr filed suit for di.
vorce in 1916. alleging cruelty and
drunkenness, and the decree was
awarded by Justice Hitz on March 8,
1917. The Fairs have no children.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
CHESAPEAKE BEACH TRAIN
SCHEDULE is CHANGED

Changes in the train schedule be-
tween Washington and Chesapeake
Beach become effective tomorrow, &C.
cording to announcement by w. r.
Jones. president of the Chesapeake
Beach Railway Company.
Beginning tomorrow and continuing
through September with the except
ton of Saturdays, Sundays. and Labor
Day-trains will leave the District
line for the resort at 9:l5 and IL a. m.
and 2:30. $40 and p. m. Returning
trains will leave the beach at 6:35
a. m. and 1890, 3, 6, and 10 p. m.
There will be no departure from the
present schedule on Saturdays and
Sundays. Additional trains will be run
on Labor Day to accommodate the i'm
mense crowds.
The amusements at the Beach will
remain open through Sunday, Sep
TENDER IL, and the clown orchestra
will be a daily feature until then. The
winter schedule of trains will become
effective September IL. Under this
schedule trains will leave the District
line on week days at a. m. and $40
p. m. Trains will leave the Beach at
6:35 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. On Sundays
trains will leave the District line at
10 a. m. and 6:45 p. m. Trains will
leave the resort at s a. m. and ID. m.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
SHEET ASPHALT
F. RECOMMENDED
FORD. {. ROADS
Highways Engineer Also Urges
Legislation Limiting Weight
of Loaded Vehicles.

In the interest OF economy and
public convenience and comfort, all
suburban thoroughfares should be
Immediately paved with sheet as
phalt on a concrete basis. C. B.
Hunt. District engineer Of highways.
declares in his annual report. sub
mitted to the District Commissioners
today.
The report also recommends legis-
lation be enacted limiting the
weight of loaded vehicles on certain
thoroughfares In the District.
The report shows that during the
last fiscal year more than $4,000, 900
was spent in laying sidewalks and
streets and in repairs. OF this
amount s2S5,000 was used for paving
sidewalks; s569,000 for paving new
roadways; 1915, 900 for repairing old
roadway pavements; s250,00O for re.
pair to suburban roads; s32, 500 for
pair to suburban roads; s32,5O0
bridges and viaducts: $4,000 for
grading street and avenues: 500
constructing the Canal road wall and
more than s3S0,0O0 for repairing
pavements disturbed by the District
or by private corporations.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
WYOMING CONGRESSMAN
HURT IN AUTO CRASH

Congressman Frank w. Mondell OF
Wyoming narrowly escaped serious
injury last night when the steering
gear of his automobile became locked
and caused the car to crash into the
curbing at Scott circle. Congress
man Mondell was on his way to his
home at 2ll0 o street northwest from
the House office building when the
accident occurred. The machine was
damaged to the extinct of 500.
Thrown from an automobile when
1t crashed into another machine last
night, James Wheatley, twenty years
old, OF 61S NJ street southeast, was
badly bruised about the body and
received a sprained wrist. Wheatley
was in an automobile operated by
John E. Davis, of $50 l. street south
east, when the car was in collision
with machine driven by Forrest
w. Allen. 1888 Eighth street north.
west, at Eighth and M streets south
east. The injured man was treated
by DR.. w. E. H.. Krechtling, 1910
East Capitol street and later taken
to his home.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
RENT BOARD IS
EXPECTING RUSH.
Of COMPLAIN
Extension of Ball Law Again
Puts Tenants in Saddle.
Work Speeded Up.

An unprecedented rush Of COM
plants against the payment Of high
rents by tenants in the District OF
Columbia is expected by the Dis
trict Rent Commission as result
of the Ball Rent Law being ex-
tended for seven months. and plans
to expedite the hearings were dis
cusscd by the Commission today.
1t Is anticipated by the rent COM
mission that hundreds of tenants who
did not want to enter complaints
until 1t was certain that the Ball
act would be extended. will now
file such complaints. The reason
for this, II was pointed out, is that
the teshrlduetaoins hrdluetaoinshcd lun
the Ill feeling of his landlord had
he filed any complaint within the
past month or so, and had Con
gress failed to extend the rent act,
1t would have placed the tenant at
the mercy Of the landlord. Now that
the law has been extended, 1t Is
expected that hundreds of tenants
who have been holding off for this
reason will now enter complaints
i'm an effort to obtain cheaper rents.
With the return To the city to-
day OF A. Leftwich Sinclair, chair
man Of the commission. work was
begun to rid the docket OF all Old
cases in order to be prepared for the
rush.
The appointment Of an attorney,
at salary OF $4,000 a year, as
authorized by. Congress, to reproIent
the commission in all judicial pro-
ceedings will he taken up by the
rent commission within the next
few days. 1t was stated that this
matter has not, as yet. been discussed
by the rent commission because Of
the large amount of other work
before 1t, but 1t would be taken UP
probably by the end Of the week
and the appointment made. At the
present time all OF the, commissions
judicial proceedings are handled by
Chairman Sinclair. who is an at
torney.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
GAvEl CLUB ELECTS
BOARD OF GOVERNORS

The Gavel club last night elected
these members for it's board of gov.
errors:
To serve two years. George C.
Shaffer. A. ]. r. Meurer, Paul B.
Crimlin. Henry Lansburgh. Charles
A. Brewton, William A. Boyd. James
A. West and l.. Whiting Estes. To
serve for one year, George Warren
Swift, Edward F. Brashears, John
t. Crouch. Thomas j. Echols. Her
bert F. Smith, DR.. Conrad Praetorius
and Nobel d. Larner. Election of the
eighth one-year term member re-
suited In a tie between j. Frank
Campbell, Fl. b. Clankinton and DR..
John T. Prendergast.
The officers are ex-offico members
OF the board of governors. They are
clyde j. Nichols, president: Roe r.
Fulkerson, first vice president; Sam
uel s. Bantam, second vice presi.
dent; Ralph w. Stone, secretary, and
Leonard F. Steuart. treasurer.