davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13

to the use Of the towns rock crusher,
electric motor, and roller free of
charge, it being understood, however,
that he must keep the machinery in
frst-class condition and pay for the
electric power consumed by the motor.
Work viii commence at once and
men have been engaged to put the
crusher in shape so that no time will
be lost in crushing.
Mr.. Martzen will be upder 5000
bond and the town will hold back Is
percent of the construction price until
the work is finally completed and ac-
cepted, as guarantee that he will
complete the work and that it viii be
first class in every respect. a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13
SALE OF LAND BY
SHERIFF ORDERED

Order of sale and decree of foreclo-
sure and sale has been issued in the
district court in each of the following
cases:
M. L. Ayers VS.. John A. Stone, ct al,
$4,000.
William Squibb VS.. George Behean,
ct al, $13,S51.S0.
Charles Kunze VS.. George Behean, ct
al, $5961.63.
All cases involve real estate in Idaho
county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13
MURPHY BUYS BLOOR
BLACKSMITH SHOP

James Murphy, who recently return
ed to Grangeville from Huntington
Beach, Cal, has purchased the ii. Q.
Bloor blacksmith shop and is engaged
in the horseshoeing business. Mr..
Murphy for many years operated a
shop in Grangeville. Mr.. Bloor and
family left Monday for Oregon. He
shipped to Oregon part of the ma
chinery that was in his shop here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13
BANK PAYS 10
PERCENT MORE
TO DEPOSITORS

G. w. Suppiger, special deputy
in charge of the defunct Grange
vile Savings & Trust Co., this
week mailed dividend checks to
depositors for 10 percent of the
amounts of their deposits When
the bank closed. The last pay
ment makes 40 percent of de-
posts paid by the receiver for
the closed bank.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13
DEERSLAYERS FREED
FROM COUNTY JAIL

Norman Church and Clarence Haw-
ley, both of Warren, have finished
serving time in the county Jail in lieu
of fines of 800 and costs, imposed
last summer, when they pleaded guilty
in probate court to killing deer out of
season. They served at the rate of So
day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13
ULRICH PARDONED
FROM STATE PEN

Clarence Ulrich, who on September
30, 1920, pleaded guilty in the dis
trict court Of Idaho county to forgery,
and was sentenced to serve an indie
terminate sentence of one to fourteen
years in the state penitentiary at Boi-
Sc, has been granted pardon by the
state board of pardons. Twelve other
prisoners were pardoned by the board
at its last meeting.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13
BANK FIxrUREs SOLD

h.r W. N; Martin, Of the Ritzville State
eha nA' hitzville, Wn., this week pur-
dsa asea counters, furniture and safety
viz v;SIPosit boxes Of the defunct Grange
sb hae savings & Trust Co., and has
"pped the fixtures to Ritzville:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13
uboMENT FOR $952.5O

.Tudgmenlt has been docketeu IN ~
the district court for the sum Oh
se52 so in favor of A. P. Schnell and
Zoe M. Schnellh and agaln9t Lula
M ITnzicker and Roy 81. Unzicker.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13
VISITORS FROM WHITEHEAD

Mr.. and Mrs. @. NJ Cone, we'll
known Whitebird residents were Wis
itors in Grangeville this week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13
bROCKMAN- OIL
STOCK CASE
IS CONTINUED
Defendant in Texas Where
He Must Oppose Three
Damage Actions

Case of G. w. Brockman, oil pro-
lawful sale of stocks, set for trial Fri
day in the district court, was on Mon
day continued for the term, on motion
of the defense, which claimed Brock
man was in Texas, where three dam
age suits are pending against him, and
reciting he was unable to reach
Grangeville in time for trial.
BURN To DEATH
In an affidavit by N. E. Nuzum,
of the law firm of Turner, Nuzum &
Nuzum, Spokane, attorneys for
Brockman, it is set forth that about a
year ago fire consumed a derrick and
oil tanks, the property of %he Ma
tional Oil syndicate, at which time, on
account of the fire, three persons met
their deaths. Because of the deaths
according to the affidavit, three suits
were brought in the district court of
Stevens county, Tex, at Brecken-
ridge, Tex, G. w. Brockman being
the defendant personally in each case.
One case, where the plaintiff sued
for 100000, was transferred to the
federal court at Alkaline, Tex. On
September 81, says the affidavit,
Brockman was notified that the federal
court case would be called on October
6, and it was necessary for him to
leave Spokane for Texas.
Also, it was set forth that Brockman
was under subpoena to appear in fed
eral court in Spokane on October Is,
as witness in a murder case. 1t was
declared he is material witness in
this case. The killing occurred at
Keller, Wn., where Breekman former
ly resided.
JURY rs DISCHARGED
The Brockman case having been
continued for the term, and two de-
PENDANTS in liquor cases having plead
ed guilty, Judge w. N. Scales on Mon
day discharged the jury. Only one
other criminal case was on the calen-
dar, that of Clark McGaffee, charged
with drunkenness, on appeal from the
verdict of a jury in probate court.
This case was set for Wednesday, but
the order setting the case for trial
was revoked. Jude Scales declared he
would not hold a jury at an expense
of 500 day for two days to try al
case of this character.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-10

by the Associated Press, according to
orders issued to its superintendent
and correspondents. The American
Legion at it's second annual conven-
ton passed a resolution urging the
press to adopt similar policy.
American Legion members were
chosen for office at two California
special elections in one week. Wal
ter F. Linberger, past commander of
Long Beach Post No. 27, was elected
to Congress and Walter c. Smith, Of
Golden Gate Post No. 40, to the state
legislature. Two Legion men now
represent California in Congress and
fifteen ex-service men have seats in
the State legislature.
Billy Marvin, an ex-service man, Of
Mulberry, Kan, found real help in the
Fred Hutchinson Post Of the American
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-10

A plan by which thousands of men,
bers of the American Legion might be
given a free course in government
is proposed by Representative Hamil-
ton Fish, Jr., Of New York. an Ameri-
can Legion member. Mr.. Fish sug-
gests that each member of the House
and Senate bring Legionnaire to
Washington for three months as one
of the secretaries permitted him in
his office and replace him at the end
of the period with another and so on.
Mr. Fish has already started relay
Of New York Legion members in his
office.
An appeal has been made to Ma
tional Headquarters Of the Ameri-
can Legion by officers of the Ameri-
can and French Children's League to
aid the League in it's distribution of
several million of peoples, which the
women of France have made to be
worn on Memorial Day. The peoples
will be sold in all parts of the United
States and the proceeds will be used
for French and American war or
phans.
The fact that a veteran who gets
into trouble with the law is an ex-
service man will not be emphasized
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-10

Legion at Mulberry and the Ben Full
Ter Post, Of Pittsburg, Kan. While
a member of the 106th Infantry, Mar
vim suffered disability which neces-
STATED his removal to Arizona. The
Mulberry post staged benefit dance
the entire proceeds being given to
Marvin. and the Ben Fuller Post aid
ed him financially.
A meeting of Aarvig- Campbell Post
No. 70, of Pontiac, ILL.,. was the scene
Of the presentation Of the Distin-
guished Service Cross to Sergeant
Isadore Solomon, of that city, who
vas cited for extraordinary heroism
in recovering an airplane message in
front of the line near Sommanthe,
France, November 4, 1918, in the face
of heavy machine gun fire.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-10

pitfalls of thirty states, one-third are
Legion members. The figures were
obtained from report of the Ser
vice Division of National Headquar-
tiers, based on Legion national cen
sus.
When the employment bureau of the
American Legion in St. Paul enrolled
four hundred ex-service men out of
jobs, o. w. Krause, secretary of the
bureau, appealed to the public of St.
Paul through the local newspapers.
As result, more than one hundred
men found employment in one day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

My new spring stock millinery, lad
les suits, coats, dresses and every
thing in ladies ready-to-wear is here.
Ladies' trimmed hats, $3.50 and up.
All wool suits $500 and up. Wool
coats $1,000 and up. Taffeta and sat
in dresses $l4.98 and up. l invite
you to my store, the store of bargains.
Mrs. P. A. MCFARLAND,
FAINT Big Springs, Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-10
PIE SOCIAL

There will be program and pie
social at the Public School Of District
No. S3 southeast of Sedgwick, known
as the Will Woodham school on Sat-
urday evening, March 18th. Every
body welcome.
M3-1O* PAULINE FROID,
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-10
WEEKLY REVIEW
OF VARIOUS POSTS
AMERICAN LEGION

Proof that disabled veterans appre-
ciate the efforts of the American Le-
gion in their behalf is provided by
statistics showing that of the number
of eX-service men confined in hos
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
WILL ALLEGE
I. MURDER PLOT
States Attorney Finds Man,
!. He says, Who Heard q.
Harvey Threaten
WOUNDED MAN
: IN DEATH SHADOW

ELKToN, Nd. Feb. 11.--That
Vaughan Harvey. 40 years old. who
' shot his brother. Lawrence Harvey.
at North East on Wednesday in
tended to kill his brother will be
Tthe charge OF the prosecution when
tho case comes TO trial, according TO
States Attorney Henry A. Warbut-
ton. OF Cecil county, who has charge
OF the case for the State.
According TO Mr.. Warbutton. he
found at North East a man who de-
rlared Vaughan Harvey said last FRI
- day that he was going TO kill his
brother. on Saturday, It is alleged.
Vaughan Harvey went to Philadel-
: nhia and bought the pistol with
which he did the shooting.
= Lawrence Harvey's condition at
Union Hospital. Elkton. was de-
clared to be critical.
According to Sheriff Seth, when
he arrested Vaughan Harvey on
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs.
Neal. Mrs. Lola Gallagher was with
Harvey. Mrs. Gallagher Is the wo-
man whom Vaughan Harvey en-
rared to nurse his sick mother. IL
IL said his brothers disliked the APP
nearance OF intimacy between her
and Vaughan Harvey while she was
staying at the home in North East,
and that for this reason both
Vaughan Harvey and the woman
were ordered from the house.
Sheriff Seth says that when he
arrested Harvey the woman put her
arms about the latter's neck and ex-
pressed regret over his being ar
rested.
Vaughan Harvey has engaged
Omar d. Crothers. OF this town, as
counsel
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
RUsINEss ROONIING.

JERUSALEM. eb. 11.-Commer-
cial development OF Palestine is go
ing ahead fast. in anticipation OF a
great influx OF Jews.
Palestine now has 100000 popu-
iation. IL can support several mill
lions more, engineers say.
Americans are drilling artesian
wells to irrigate the maritime plains
OF the Holy Land. Work is handi-
capped by treacherous sands and
necessity Of hauling all water by
camel.
A large mining company has
started operations on Zeberghed
Island IN the Red Sea.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
SAYS WOMEN WERE
AIDS in ROBBERY

CHESTER. Pa. FEB. ti-Aoooyhng
to the story he told tho ponoe yester-
day. Louis GodrI. OF i7O2 West Third
street, was held vp. robbed and shot
by three Negroes. two Of them women.
He Is In the Chester Hospital with
bullet wounds In he breast and an
arm and The police are investigating.
The attack took place on Kerlin
street. above Third, according 10
Godry. who said that he was aocosted
by the Trio. The man drew a revolver
and demanded that RE give up his val
uables. When Godry refused and
grasped the revolver the two enappled
and the shooting followed. The rob
bers stole his gold watch and chain
and about so and disappeared
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
TO THE STAR"

~ AAAAt = ~
The eagle. or rather the wicked
Bobadil. for he It was. few away
leaving Nancy and Nick alone on top
OF bare rock above the clouds
What shall we do. Nick ?" shiver-
ed Nancy. 1T is getting dark. and
I'm cold and hungry"
Nick put his arm around her pro-
tectingly. IN the other hand he
still held his magic Box or Charms.
"Pll have to think. Nancy" he ma
swered. I'VE still have our Magical
Shoes. but as the Jim said. they are
OF no use TO us now. nor are any Of
our charms. Above the clouds here
we cannot tell north from south"
1t grew darker and the stars came
out They seemed quite near up
there on the mountain top. and the
children felt comforted. One bright
star kept staring and staring. Final
" it spoke. SAY. little children.
what's wrong?~
And the children told Il about
their journey to the South Pole after
the lost toys.
Goodness said the star. -Come
up here and I'll hedp you. Your
Magic Shoes will bring you safely.
Hurry. for I can see the eagle re-
turning. The wicked Jim may have
changed his mind about the charms
and he may take them away"
The star was right, for at that
very instant Nancy smelled hyacinth.
and knew that the Jim was near.
I
always smeIled OF his favorite per-
fume-
''win you do me a favor7- asked
the star.
Certainly" said Nick. politely.
Then pull me the little white
mountain flower growing out OF the
snow beside you, please. II looks 50
much like a star. think It must be
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
PeterSOn'S Ointment
Best For Eczema
First Application Stops Itching OF
Eezema. salt Rheum and Piles.
Ind ChalnE DIslress In Tive MInnLe.

Ends Chatting Distress In Five Minutes.
"Live and let live Is my motto" says
Peterson. OF Buffalo. druggists all over
America sell pETERSON'S OINTMENT
for 80 cents a large box and / say 10
these druggists. II anyone buys my oint-
ment for any OF the diseases or ailments
FOR which Il recommend it and are not
benefited. give them their money back
"rve got a safe fun OF thankful letters
testifying 10 the mighty healing powe-
Of Petersons Ointment for old and run
ming sores, eczema, salt rheum, ulcers,
sore nipples, broken breast. itching scalp.
chahng and blind. itching and bleeding
piles"
John Scott, 2S3 Virgins Street. Buffalo
writes: "Peterson's Ointxept is simply
wonderful Il cured me Of'eczema and
also piles, and it did It so o.quickly that I
was astonished.- Mail orders filed By
Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc Buffalo
y. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
FALLING TREE WRECKs HOME

PRESTON, Md. Feb. IA large
poplar tree, which workmen were
taking up at Poplar Grove. the home
or y. Wash Wright. on the Choptank
river. fell on the dwelling. crashing
through the roof. wrecking bed
rooms and breaking a quantity OF
valuable funiture and dishes.
The accident was due 10 one OF
the guide ropes breaking. Poplar
Grove was the home OF the late Capt.
Charles S. Carmine.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
WE'LL. GO 10 GRAZ,
IN. y. A. Stan Special }

LIVINGSTON. Mont. Feb. IL
Prohibition put the blink on the
business OF Anton Mlekusch. saloon
keeper. He packed up and went to
Graz, Austria
He wrote to friends that with the
thousand he had saved he had
bought a hotel worth $4,000.
on the other hand. he only gets
one-fourth OF cent for a quart OF
beer. 70 cents for a meal and three
cents for a bed.
But many Austrians in the rail-
road shops are planning 10 go 10
Graz.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
Savings Up To 1920 On All New
Used Pianos and Player Pianos
With An Added 1870 For Cash Transact
Just a Word
Concerning Our
Used Pianos

Every Piano IN our used Piano
stock carries the same Stiehf IRON
clad guarantee as do our new
Pianos. Every one is carefully
examined and in condition equal
to new. Some are . so slightly
used you can hardly distinguish
them from the new ones; Others
have been used in demonstrating
and concert work. None, however,
have any marks Of abuse. We
also have repossessed and Others
that have been taken in trade. Let
us again impress upon you the ad-
visibility of buying at this time
and the money-sav.ng value of a
purchase just now.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

related 70 U.S.
Nick plucked the flower and hold
ing it tightly in his hand. spoke to
the Magic Green Shoes. Instantly
they were in the air. traveline
through the sky.
Copyright, 1921. n. e. A.
Evening star., 1921-05-27

The Chinn Famine Fund com mitt tee
will meet Wednesday morning and
afternoon at Hotel Washington and
will give a buffet supper in the even
ing in parlor G.
Evening star., 1921-05-27

Alnbnmnns will meet next Thurs
day evening. June .. at Wilson Nor
NAL School. Every ALBANIAN in Wash
Evening star., 1921-05-27
pervised game playing: social and

pervised game playing: social and
! folk dancing.
| Trinidad Community Ccnter.-An-
other Boys Athletic Club will soon be
affiliated with this center. The annual
election of officers and secretary for
permanent center will occur this
evening. All neighborhood folks are
requested to come and cast their
votes.
| Activities tonight: Girls and Boys
Athletic Clubs. Miss Lillian Nichols,
director.
! Brney Community Center.-Ciuh
meetings tonight: Girls Athletic
! Club: BOYS Athletic Club: lnvincible
Harmonizers' Musical Club: Girls
Reserve, Y. W. &. a.
Miner Normal Community Center
Activities tonight: Spanish Club;
| Home Nursing Club: Fancy Needle
Work Club; Boy Scouts meeting:
Dramatic Club.
Lovejoy Community Center.-To-
morrow. 3:15 pm. Junior Bible Study
Club; Saturday, ! am, Junior Needle
work Club.
Evening star., 1921-05-27

and Dramatic Club will receive in
struction at $50 today from Mrs
Randall. director. Activities this
evening: Dressmaking. dramatics
for adults: illustrated lectures for
children: Thomson Athletic Boys
Club: Boy Scouts. Troop 80.
Park View Community Center
Schedule tonight. 1:30: Park View
Athletic Club; Boy Scouts. Troop 40.
Southeast Community Center.-The
Boy Scouts meet at pm. today, with
Scoutmaster Mastin. and the Rag Doll
Club will be instructed in sewing by
Mrs. John Speisser and Mrs. Jasper
Orange at $40.
Petworth Community Center.--Ac-
tivitieS tonight: Millinery; dress
making: Emanon Athletic Club; Mar
ciSsus Girl Scouts.
JohnSon-Powell Community Center.
Tho Friday Evening Club will hold
its last meeting for this season to-
night. There will be short busi-
ness meeting and a dance. Refresh
ments will be served. Today. 3 pm:
French for children. Tonight. $50:
Parliamentary drill: scenery building
and painting; costume making; su-
Evening star., 1921-05-27
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Wilson Normal Community Center
a community tea will be served this
afternoon at 4 o'clock in honor of the
collection of Mrs. Ida kebler as sec
retary for the coming year; English
speaking for foreigners; Boy Scouts.
troops 40 and -; Junior Club meet
ing: library open.
East Washington Community Cen
tcr-The Girls Friendly Will have an
athletic meet at 4 pm. today. To-
night: Wallach Boy Scouts. Troop
50: Epworth BOY Scouts, Troop IS;
Kaufman Athletic Club.
Thomson Community Centcr.-The
National Branch of the War Mothers
will hold it's fourth Friday meeting
tonight, The Children'S Expression
Evening star., 1921-05-27

ing has been notified that he is ex
pected to attend. 1t will be the last
indoor meeting of the year Mrs. =. T.
Carter. chairman of the entertainment
committee. has arranged a program
to conform to music week.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

TONIGHT.
The American War Mothers meet at
O'Clock at the Thomson School.
The Social Hygiene Society will hold
a mass meeting at O'Clock at Rausch-
er's.
The MARYLAND University Glee Club
Evening star., 1921-05-27

will give a concert in the Sunday school
house of Calvary Baptist Church at
O'Clock for the benefit of its Baptist
Home for Children.
Evening star., 1921-05-27

~ memorial INV SeFt1cc IN tHe AO1tu
Israel cemetery will be the unveiling
of a tablet to Lieut.. Percy a. Stein.
who died overseas October =. 1918.
Lieut.. Stein was Il son of Mr. and Mrs.
ago.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
The Big Sisters meet at o'clock at
headquarters, 324 Indiana avenue.

An entertainment featuring "a Mil
lion dollar Wedding will be given Al;
Mckinley Memorial Baptist Church, 4th
and !. streets.
Evening star., 1921-05-27

Public lectures will he given tOmor-
row at pm. at New Thought Temple.
1914 y street. Mathews Dawson will
speak OF Hidden Treasure" and
Paracelsus. jr.. will tell of The
Magi."
Evening star., 1921-05-27

Unity Council, No. IL. Daughters Of
America. and Renning Council. No. II,
Junior Order of United American Me
chanics. will hold f1aE-raiSing eNer-
cises over Odd Fellows Hall, Bcnning,
Monday at pm.
Evening star., 1921-05-27

The Lithuanian Convention will meet
Wednesday at the Hotel Washington.
Evening star., 1921-05-27

Memorial day exercises mt G1enwOod
cemetery Sunday Will begin at l
o'clock
Evening star., 1921-05-27

The reading class of the Spanish
American Atheneum will meet at S
O'Clock, at the Thomson School
Evening star., 1921-05-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Wnnderlusters' hike for Monday
Will start from 18th and Pennsylvania
avenue at 10 am. and go by way OF
Mount Vernon ears to SnoWden. Bring
lunch for picnic at capt. John Smith
spring. Walter NJ. Paige will lead.
Evening star., 1921-05-27

Mount HOIyOkc Alumnae Association
will meet tomorrow at 2:30 pm. with
Mrs. Henry White. 1411 Belmont
street. All Mount Holyoke women in
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
LEGISLATURE HoNoRS
 MEMORY OF BURROUGHS

Juneau. As. Mch. 14--A joint me- morial session of the Alaska Iegisla- = ture held Saturday afternoon in honor of the late E. W. Burroughs was well attended by the townspeople of JI- neau. N H. Castle. formerly of Nome, delivered :he oration and paid a splendid tribute to tho deceased. whom he declare to be "a real Amer, ican and Alaskan and a man of the highest type. whose death was a loss not only to Nome and his personal friends but to all Alaska"
 Senator Sundback. presiden: of the Senate opened the meeting with a brief eulogy of the dead legislator, saying Burroughs was a man of many friends and one whose worth was ac- knowledged by all who knew him
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
LEGISLATIVE MEMORIAL
 ENDORSES MeFADDEN BILL

Juneau Mch. 16-Rep. Holt of Nome. during Mondays session of the Alaska legislature. introduced joint memorial in the House rega rding the McFadden gold bonus bill and endors- ing that measure as a means of reliev- ing the present gold mining depres- sion. The memorial is assured of pass age here and the bonus proposal has also been favorably reported in Con- sress. The American Mining Con Gress, commission representing the industry at Washington and all Cham ber's of Commerce are working 70 get the McFadden bill enacted |, is necessary to secure financial aid and Nome is asked to cooperate. Wire money to George Jackson or the Ju- neau Chamber.
 Signed. HOLT"
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19

troduced memorial to Congress ask- ing the establishment of federal wire less stations at Teller. Ko.zebuc D,ma Creek and Bethel.
 Rep. Getcheli of the First also pre- scented a memorial urging the sovern- ment to give homesteads to ex sol- diers. Both were referred 70 the House Judiciary Committee.
 Rep. Cochran and Brown of the Second and Getchell of the First arc engaged in preparing an eight hour bill which VIII be introduced in the House later.
 Rep. Cochran has been advised by LIopp of the Aas,oa Blu reau of Education that the Coast Guard Cutter Bear will go to Boring Sea as usual next summer.