davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
IT'S STILL CHRISTMAS TIME
Trinity Episcopal Church WIN Have
Church school Party "Wednesday,

Christmas-time is not past for
Trinity Episcopal church.
A Christmas party. with exercises
around cedar tree, for the junior
and senior departments of the
church school will be held Wednes-
day evening in the municipal audi
torium to be followed by a dance
for the older members OF the church
school and OF the congregation.
The church service next Sunday
morning will be composed OF a new
Christmas cantata, "In Bethlehem
OF Judea," composed by Mrs. Marie
Hine. organist and choir director.
This will be tho first time that the
cantata has been sung here and also
the first time that Mrs. Hine has
had the opportunity of directing
her own composition, but the cantata
has been sung successfully else
where.
Christmas memorials which were
presented TO the church were lee
tern Bible presented by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. $. Cochran in memory OF
Mr.. Cochran's father, Isaac N.
Cochran; professional American
flag, given by Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ. Ransom in memory OF her
mother, Mrs. j. F.Earver; n Trinity
church flag. given 'by Albert r..
Galloway OF Joe Carson post in
memory of Joe Carson. and private
communion service. given by Mr..
and Mrs. X. Otis McClintock, in
memory of his mother, Mrs. Ger
trude McCllntock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
EXTEND TAXPAYIMG TIME
Penalty for Dcllnqucncies viii Not
Re AsscSsch Until February [.

IfHhly hOE DtiihVutu'fIS WIN ANOA
BE Assessed Until February I.
Relief was given the taxpayers OF
Tulsa county Tuesday morning when
the county commissioners extended
the time OF paying taxes until Feb
ruary /. The law provides that ali
taxes not paid by the first OF the
year shall be assessed a heavy PEN
atty and no provision Is made
whereby the time limit can be cS-
tended. Many requests for extcn-
sions had come to the board but no
relief seemed possible.
At least this was true until Ed
Sassidy. deputy from the state ex-
-miner's office, said that while no
time extension was authorized by
law. at the same time the taxpayer
was given so days in which to pay
and this year, due to the fact that
the county treasurer did not get the
tax rolls until December 1. the tax
payers had only 80 days to pay.
Thus, time extension OF month.
Cassidy pointed out, would only give
the taxpayers that which they were
legally entitled to have.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
Postal Bandit Gets Writ of Error.

DALLAS, Texas, Dec. 27.--Appli-
alton for a writ of error in the case
q Charles h. Gaines. who is under
eeath sentence by the state courts
lor the murder of George w. Street
vas granted today by Judge James
I. Wilson OF the United States dis
net court for the northern Texas
district and the decision as to habeas
corpus PROCEEDINGS to withdraw the
case from the state courts will be re-
lerreG to the circuit court of appeals
New Orleans, according to Gaines
counsel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
YOIr AIlE RITRT-

a 1OU AXE BCSI.
ave time by having the Superior
20 Room serve your sandwiches
-a noon-day luncheons. Popular
SSses Quick Service. 544 South
sln St,-Advertisemen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
Len Small Decision Is
Expected on Thursday

wAUK EGAN, I'll, Doc e7.--
Judge Claire c. Edwards, In the
Lake county superior court. will an
nounce his decision as to the valid
ity of indictments charging conspir-
acy and embezzlement OF state funds
against Gov Len Small and Vernon
Curtis, Grant Park, banker. at p.
IN. next Thursday morning. the
jurist announced today. II the in
dictments are upheld. II Is believed
at that time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
0den Held as Suspect
in Hijdcking Case

Fred Oden was arrested by the
police late Monday night and is
being held as a suspect in the Mutt
and jeff hijacking case. When ar
rested Oden was driving a Ford
touring car which answers the de-
tcription of the car used by these
two particular men and in the back
seat of the car were found three
brand new Ford tires which Oden
Claims he purchased In Claremore,
also new pair OF shoes. As he was
unable to properly explain just
where the things came from he is
being held in the city jail for fur
her investigation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
Arrest Suspect Bank Robbers.

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-Three men
said to have been Identified as
members of the band OF bandits
who robbed the State bank OF Iuka,
III, December 26, and escaped with
5000, were arrested in Auburn.
Ill, today by Chief Sbf Police A.
Sloan. The men, Edward, Rex and
Lester Hall. are brothers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
Chamber Again Confirms BRAND.

FARIS. Dec. 27.-A vote of con-
uaence was accorded Premier Bri-
.nd by the chamber OF deputies this
nalerno0n. The vote stood 800 and
;as y, against him. The resignation of
.nlnppe Berthelot, as general secre-
.&fy OF the foreign office is believed
have saved the French premier
.om the menace OF an adverse or
sseitioient vote on the eve OF the
Ssnnes conference which is to begin
"artly after the New Year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
Taft Now Non-Intcryicwabic

CHICAGO. Dec. q. = Judicial
responsibility prevented william
Howard Taft, chief justice of the
United states supreme court. from
granting interviews upon his arrival
here today 10 address the annual
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

banquet OF the Chicago bar associa-
tion tonight. MY business now IL
TO think and TO talk little" Mr..
Taft aaid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
Thursday
Friday and
SATURDAY
December 10Th, 3Oth and 3Ist

Thursday morning at 8 o'clock we will open our
door to the thrifty buyers of women's clothes. We
will offer tremendous stock-a delightful assort-
ment of Coats, Suits Dresses Skirts Blouses, Furs
and Hats. Each and every garment is new, smart,
splendidly made of excellent materals-in every
way measuring up to The Hail Store Standard.
Those who have attended one of our clearing sales
know never sappoint--always have real bar
gains. We want you to come in Wednesday-see
the garments--try them on--but nothing will be
sold until THURSDAY, DEC. 10Th.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

1915 Hudson Seal Coat, Squirrel
trimmed p<VF'.
$39S50 Jap Mink Wrap Coats 45 ins. $685.
81 900 Gray Squirrel Dolman, As ins. $595.(
$3.50 Gray Squirrel Coat SO inches long $375.C
1925 Near-Seal Coats, SO inches long. $75.C
$175 Natural Muskrat Coats, SO inches $1l5.C
SIS Imported French Coney Goats. $45.C
$l75 Marmot Coats Raccoon Collars and
Cuffs .............$ $115C
$3.50 French Seal, AS inches, skunk
trimmed ................... $298. S
1895 Jap Mink Cape, tail trimmed &. $275.C
$475 Hudson Seal Coat, 40 inches. $375.C
$3.50 Stone Marten Chokers .... $25.C
$45 Canadian Wolf Animal Scarfs. 49,. $25.C
$25 Gray Squirrel Chokers ...........$ SIPS
$25 Dark Skin Fitch Chokers .........$l $l2.9
$40 Skunk -Opossum Chokers ........ $5s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

A we'll dug near his home by a
Wyoming man not only supplies his
house with water hut also heats
and lights 1t and does his cooking
with natural gas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
HOgshedd Cheese Fatal
to 2; 8 Others Made W

DALLAS, TcxaA. Dec. 1.-TWO
persons may die and eight others
were made seriously i'll from eating
hogshead cheese here yesterday. The
"sousc" was glft from friends at
Farmersyille. Texas. and warning
has been sent to that point 60 de
struy the remainder. X. \. Smith,
30, and II. \, Warren, jr. 40. are
the two who may not recover,
Woman's Art Exchange 20 West
Fourth. Hand embroidery gifts. rea
sonablo prices. Mrs. /. q. Farnham
Advertisement
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
URGES HIGHER
SCHOOL SALARY
High Schools Should Attract More
| Men, is Report Of Superintend,.
/: emit

Salaries of high school teachers
must be substantially increased for
several years, even despite the past
raises, to provide an adequate living
and saving wage, the report Of the
superintendent Of public instruction
made public at Madison
/ This increase will be necessary to
make the teaching profession more
attractive to men who now make up
less than one-third of the total of
3,085 high school teachers in the state.
That this condition should be chang
ed, no one who has given the subject
careful thought can doubt, the report
says.
The u. w prepared 22.7 per cent Of
the high school teachers at work in
1919-O2 compared to- 24.6 per cent in
1918; the normal schools prepared
37.4 per cent in 1890, compared to
3O.5 in 1878; the Wisconsin colleg-
es prepared 1877 per cent 1877 per
cent in 1929 compared to Ill in
1878.
Hight schools are increasing in i'm
portance as educational agencies
throughout Wisconsin, report of the
superintendent shows.
1t is shown that out OF the 1888
pupils entering high school in Sept.
1916, IS per cent were eliminated be-
fore the second year, 3.4 before the
third year 58 per cent before the
third year, and 54 per cent during the
senior year.
This increase in Importance of the
secondary schools is said to have rails
led important teaching problems due
to the rapid turnover of instructors.
The report shows that 1,475 high
school teachers of 47.8 per cent were
in their first year of service in local
schools during 1890. Of this num-
Der 481 or almost Is per cent began
work in their local schools with no
teajchingi experience.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01

frost The warnings are sent out by
telegraph from the district forecast
center at Chicago to 2S distributors in
the state where tobacco is grown.
Growers are thereby enabled to cut
down tobacco in time and save it from
frost.
Distributors in this region are the
telephone companies at Cambridge,
Deerfield, Evansville, Lodi, Oregon
and Rio; the postmasters at Lancaster
and Stoughton; c. A. Hoen at Edger-
ton,, Rupet ]. BATE at Sun Prairie and
the weather bureau at Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
over S15,OOO,OOO
VALUE OF SILICA
BRICK IN 1920

The refractory silica brick industry
10 the United States and that's the
Kind of brick made from Devils lake
uartzite continued to make progress
in 1920. These bricks are used prin-
cipalIy in by-product coke ovens, in
apen-hearth steel furnaces, in copper
-everberatory furnaces, and in the
glass industry, in which they must
Withstand high temperature such as
would fuse ordinary clay FREDERICK,
They also Withstand abrasion well.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
E.EGAl, NOTICE

State of Wiscons1n-ss.
Department of State.
, NOTICE
SAUK COUNTY
Berkeley Auto and Machine Com
pany, Town of Baraboo.
Federated Farmers Warehouse Co.,
Spring Green.
Grove Cheese Co, Town of Bear
Creek
Gruber Cheese Producers Associa-
ton, Town Of Bear Creek.
X Macarthur Textile Manufacturing
Company, Baraboo.
Mead-McKenna-D onnelly Company,
Baraboo
Pleasant Valley Cheese Producers
Association, Town of Franklin.
R. B. of A. Building Assn, North
Freedom.
Reedsburg Brewing Company, Reeds
burg.
/ Reynolds Medicine Company, Bara-
boo.
| Siefert, Horkan, verthein Co., Reeds
burg.
NOTICE IS HEREBY given to you
and each Of you that you have failed
!, to file in this Office the annual report
provided for by section 1774a Of the
Wisconsin Statutes.
/ NOW, THEREFORE,, in compliance
with law, the corporate rights and
privileges granted to you will be for
feited on January /, 1922, providing
such annual report is not filed in this
office prior thereto and payment made
!. of forfeit fee and costs of publication
as therein provided.
Elmer s. Hall,
| Secretary Of State
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01

bly, from Winnebago county to Gov.
Blaine at Madison. Mr. Perry was
recently appointed 10 his new posit~
ion by James A. Stone, state federal
prohibition commissioner. 1t is not
believe that anyod new llihanheflsiG
believed that anyone VIII be taken to
fill Perry's place as an assemblymanA
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01

against the broken windshield He was
brought to Baraboo and his wounds
dressed by a local physician.
The Butterfeld bridge is too narrow
for two cars to pass on the structure
and the entrance at one end is at
a turn in the road making it dang
erous place for cars to meet
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
PERRY RESIGNATION
SENT TO GOV. BLAINE

G. M. Perry, assistant federal pro
hibition commissioner, has sent his
resignation as member of the assem-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
BOY INJURED AS
TWO CARS MEET

Crawford Peters, boy about ten
years of age who lives few miles
south of Madison, was severely cut
in the cheek Sunday morning when
the auto in which he was riding col
lided with another car. The accident
happened at the entrance to the closed
Butterfeld bridge, a Maxwell and
Overland auto coming together. The
former was badly damaged, the other
car not so much. The impact Of the
collision threw the Peters boy
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01

The output in 1920, as estimated by
Jefferson Middleton of the United
States geological survey was 255,0O0-
600 brick, valued at $15,540,000, or
5000 a thousand, an increase Of IS
per cent in quantity and 80 per cent
in value as compared with 1919. The
quantity marketed in 1920 was exceed
ed by that in 1917 and in 1918, when
the stress of war caused an increase
in the production of all refractories.
The value In 1920 was exceeded only
by that of 1913. The price per thousand
in 1920 was the highest recorded. The
output in 1920 was 46 per cent greater
the value s07 per cent greater, and
the average price per thousand lib
per cent greater than in 1918.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
FARMERS TO BE
TOLD OF FROST

The weather bureau is now organ
izing its usual autumn campaign to
inform tobacco growers of impending
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
PLAYERS IN THE INSIDE
 OF THE CUP" HURT

Realism in motion pictures counts nowadays, although it happens some times that it costs the players appear ing in realistic scenes pang or two. This was the case during the filming of the Paramount-C Cosmopolitan pie ture. "The Inside of the Cup when two players were severely cut by fly ing glass shattered by another exeit- ed actor.
 In this personally directed picture by Albert Capellani which will be shown at the Bradley Theatre Mon day and Tuesday, Richard Garvin, played by Richard Carlyle, goes to the office of Eldon Parr, a wealthy ves- tryman, personated by David Tor. renee to demand the restitution of property of which he has been de- spoiled by Parr. He locks the door draws a revolver and when his de mand is refused, he shoots Parr and then kills himself
 The shot is heard and an axe IS brought with which the glass panel of the locked door is smashed. The ny inc glass inflicted real cuts on the faces and hands of Terrence and Car llvle but which fortunately did not interfere with their appearance m subsequent scenes.
 "The Inside of the Cup is based m Winston Churchill's celebrated novel of the same name. It IS d ara, matic story, filled with thrills ana anneal and it is interpretated by large east of players headed oy VII liam P. Carlton and Edith Hallor'-
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The seniors came out very success fully in their presentation of the three act play, "The Elopement of Ellen" last Friday evening. Miss Barnes, Miss Keith and MT. Snow were the coaches. Tonight (Friday) the class is giving a public dance at Pomfret in the A. o. H. hall.
 The judges for the free public speaking contest to be held May 18th in the school hall have been chosen. They are Chester Brown, of the Eng fish department, Pomfret School Miss Danielson. of the English de- partment, Killingly High, and Roy Allen of Tourtellotte Memorial High
 The athletic benefit is being boost ed for all everybody is worth. Tick cts have been put out and large ad' vance sale is being hoped for. Make Wednesday, May 4th, red letter day as that's just what it's going to be
 Tuesday, April 26th, the team play ed pickup town team and scored its third triumph of the year, Today (Friday) we play the Trade schoo for the second time this season. Tues day, May Srd, we'll be off in cloud of dust to Woodstock and Friday, z week hence. comes one of the biz games of the year-with Plaintield i in our own camp.
 Ted Brousseau. '22. has been ap pointed assistant manager of base ball. which means ''P" for him next year It's n good job if you like it which covers it all pretty well. Suef things as bat bags, pails of water rakes. and posters get to be night mares to the poor assistant if he'' i given the proper training But re veuge is sweet and another year is al ways coming.
 i The rank and speed of Sybella Gil man, '22, in the typewriting contest 1 for New England high schools, whicl i was held in Boston recently, has beer received Miss Gilman was sixteentl on the list of over l50 contestants ] Standing sixteenth among so man! entrants is quite an honor for a schoo i of our size and we're all glad that sht l did well.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29

feet control at all times and besidse winning his game brought in two runs, making triple, single and twice getting a base on balls. This is the first whole game Nelson has pitched for Putnam and most of the credit for the win goes to him. Pat rick Donlon, the other pitcher, was not put into the box while Nelson was going so good, but played his game at short stop, and with the exception of little hard luck on couple of grounders, did well in holding up his end. Roy Ames, on the first sack, played a fawless fielding game and batted we'll, getting one run. Gerald Allard and William Mccoy, the key stone and third sacks respectively, held down their positions very favor ably, and look good to stay in the in field. In the outfeld no one had a chance either to huff or to catch a fly, but did some good backing up. George Murphy, center, William Han- ley, right, and Omer Durand, left, each brought in a run for the blue and white.
 The batting features of the game were the two home runs of Waldo Chase, captain for Putnam. Out of five times up he brought in three runs, getting four hits.
 The Willimantic southpaw pitcher, Sullivan, had poor support on some occasions, but there did not seem to be a sure hitter on the team, as the score shows. Each side played the best ball it knew how and the op- ponents were game losers.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29

Buster Keaton is out of the hospital now, following his sejourn in the land of white-capped nurses for repairs to a broken leg. Buster treasures a very novel guest book as a souvenir of his hospital days. We hear, It is the plas- ter cast which adorned his injured limb during the process of repairing each of his noted guests. among them all the headliners of filmland, having affixed his or her signature to the unique recorder" Now Buster plans to raffie said plaster east with it's fa- nous signatures for the benefit of the hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
DEFEATS WiNDHAM HIGH
P. H. s. Baseball Team Brings Home
 Bacon From Thread City

Last Friday, the 22nd, Putnam Highs baseball team defeated the Windham High team at Willimantic by the score of 9-6. Putnam totalled thirteen hits against three of Wind ham, but the opponents scored their runs mainly on errors and couple of raps which couldn't be stopped.
 After the first inning Rudolph Nell son pitched an airtight game for Put nam, allowing but two scratchy hits and putting the K. o. on twelve of the opposing batsmen. He had per
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
WINDHAM

Runs, Durand. Chase 8, Nelson 2. Ames |, Hanley, Murphy, Rabino- watz ?, Gerry ?. Cornell, Sullivan. Home runs, Chase ?. Two base hit, Ames. Three base hits, Donlon, Nell son. Sacrifice hit, Mccoy. Bases on balls. of Nelson 1, of Sullivan 8. Struck out, by Nelson l3, by Sullivan 7. Hit by pitcher. by Nelson (Gerry) by Sullivan (Durand). Umpire, Sul- livan.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29

Jack Coogan. who appeared as the kid in "The Kid" is going on the Keith circuit With Mir Chaplin he received only sl,9o0 a week. which Jack felt was not enough. His salary will be s2.50o a week from now on. Jack is six years old
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29

Martha Mansfield, Rogers Lytton and Gladden. James have the leading roles in an all star feature film pro- duction which will bel released next month and be known as His Broth CTS Keeper
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29

Two celebrated picture stars, Fran cis K Bushman and Beverly Bayne, will appear on the speaking stage. They have come into vaudeville from the studio with a satirical sketch, Poor Rich Man"
 The Hodkinson Corporation has added Lavender and Old Lace" to it's list of 1921 releases. This is a picturization of Myrtle Reeds widely read novel.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29

A reception that has seldom been accorded anw other motion picture star was given Eugene O'Brien on his visit to Rochester last Thursday to attend the Exhibitors Convention and lead the grand march at the ball. It was admitted that the crowds that turned out to pay respect to the star broke all records, and that no similar assemblage of such large numbers had ever gathered in the streets of Koch ester. MT O'Brien was given the full honors of the city, and the mayor, city officials and clubs hastened to ex- tend courtesies to their guest.
 Women who admire Anita Stewart s smart clothes, chic hats and beautiful gowns and cloaks, will be given a wardrobe treat when the stars new picture, The Invisible Fear" is pre- sented, On her recent trip to New York, Miss Stewart secured the latest things in Parisian and American fash ions from Fifth avenue shops. "The Invisible Fear" has a number of scenes transpiring in beautiful homes, clubs and cafes, giving the star a chance to indulge in a regular wardrobe orgy, as she has twenty-two changes of cos tune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

the guest OF his niece. Mrs. Lem Mar
pie. OF Grant avenue. over Tuesday ana
Wednesday.
Mrs +. J. Johnson Is quite Ill ~ her
home on Tenth street, with heart I"ou.
bic.
Tho Th!mhlc Bee Suric.T will ni"".
this evening 1t tn" h"nN" az MrS Frank
Howard an Tuml.nsun avenue.
Miss Nru-S Lchcw. Of MhnnInEt"u To-
i've guest al Ter cousin. Miss r." crap.
on OAK avenue.
Mrs H. F. Lawson and daughter. Mrs.
Frank White, Of Charleston. arrived here
Tuesday, the guest ~ friends.
G. W. M;ze. az littsb"!i;h. arrived
here Wed7e sdAr. to transact Nu>!n"ES
and to visit relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

r. -I,..d horo W,lnesIey on ACCOUNT
a.. al ~ eI Nv, ,hair f,,hsr Rohert Hal
81 the "e"'" W ''e'- '">
p'"' ,,
=. z. Hanrn and GRANDSON tanr"
Riggs, "f Glen East"n. W"f" mere "eu-
urSuIy. 20 transact business. "
Mr. and MIS-. H. lilH%S arrived nome
"Wednesday. from Atlanta. ''".' "ht''
tHcy Visited -" lattcrs parents i"'
som" t..ne.
Ms. 'iI"Nrr WiIS"1. o. F"H:'n SIr'''''
Who hal her t"Ws.lS removed Wrdn"S'
day. at :hc 'ilcnhaie hospital Is doihH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

senate territories committee today. dur
ms It H"arIng an bills TO consolidate
governmental activities in Alaska.
In tcStifyiHg as t. details connected
with the governments purchase 81 the
Ala ska Northern railroad. Mr.. Ba lia!ne
made a statement which Mr. J"sltn. who
rad constructed 4 part nf the railroad.
rhall"ng"d. and Chairman New mad con-
siGcrahl" difficulty il restoring order.
4 trl"Era M from the Seattle Chamber
Of Commerce Was read 10 the committee