davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05

secretary and A. J. Porter, Clarendon,
treasurer. Precinct chairmen were
named as follows: Cherrydale, H. B.
Mason; Clarendon, 4. D. Langley;
BalIston. Mrs. w. L. White; Rosslyn,
Michael Doherty; Arlington, c. W.
Bowbeer; jefferson, W. II. DUNCAN;
Carne. c. W. Smith; East Falls
Church to be named later Delegates
to both state and district conventions
were selected as follows: John e.
Dudley, H. B. Mason, W. H. Duncan,
H. II. Porter, A. D. Langley, J. L.
Crupper, L. c. Mcpherson, Mrs. Mary
f. Lockwood, J. T. Lipscomb, jr,; Col.
W. c. Shelly, W. c. Wibert, Col. j. G..
Pepper, DR.. J. G Gould, P. B. Nourse,
Mrs. Julian Tapp, A. b. Eaton, A. J.
Porter and c. W. Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05
Waste of Time.

A fire. believed to have been Of
incendiary origin, totally destroyed a
barrel of cotton waste at the Norfolk
wharf early this afternoon. In spite
of the heroic efforts Of bystanders
the blaze could not be checked, and
the barrel was completely consumed.
The loss. which was covered by in
surance. is estimated at about three
cents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05
Sheik's Wife
Stays Home
nv InIted Press.l

tBy InIted FreNN.I
was in New York today after bidding
Rodolph Valentino, movie star, fare
well at the dock and apparently start
ing for Europe.
Friends were at a loss to explain
why Mrs. Valentino, the former Wini-
fred Hudnut, cancelled her passage
and ierked her three trunks back just
before the Olympic sailed.
This was after her parents eX-
planned that she was going to Paris
to study architecture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05
Fire At Gas Plant
Damages Shed Roof

Heat from one of the stacks early
this afternoon set fire to the roof OF
a shed at the city gas plant Motor
Company No. 4 responded to the
alarm and subdued the fire before
any material damage was done.
An alarm early yesterday after
noon brought the department to a fire
in one of the houses on the 700 block
North Columbus street which was
caused by bed mattress taking fire.
Chemicals were used in eXtinguishing
the blaze
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05
Million Tons of
British Coal Here

New York, Sept. 5.-One million
tons Of British coal have been i'm
ported into the United States since
the beginning Of mine strike, ac-
cording TO a report Of weekly arrivals
issued today Last week II vessels
brought 81, 730 tons, it is also esti-
mated that l75 steamers have been
chartered for handling the coal
movement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS AND EN-
GAGEMENTS

Lynchburg.-Miss Susie Garland
Dawson, Of this citv, and Henry :.
Johnson, of Aiken, s. c.. were mar
ried here Saturday at the residence
of the brides aunt. Mrs. r. G.. Scott,
the celebrant being DR. Samuel 7. Sen
ter, pastor of Court Street Methodist
Church. Miss Sally Darden Brewry.
0f Capron. was maid of honor, and
HaddOn Johnson, of Washington, the
groom'S brother. was best man. The
bride is a Phi Beta Kappa, of Ran
dolph-Macon Woman's college, and the
groom was a captain in the infantry
during the World War and is now with
the extension service of Clemson Col
lege. Of which he is an alumnuS. AT
ter bridal trip they will reside at
Aiken, making the trip to the noun
tains of Western North Carolina by
automobile.
Lynchburg.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
r. Monroe, of Brookneal, has an
nounced the engagement of their
DAUGHTER. Miss Ruth Osborn Monroe,
10 Sam Daniel Eegleston, of Char
lotte. the wedding to take place dur
ing the early autumn.
Danville.-MisS Ethel NJ. Dodson
was married Saturday afternoon at
Pinggold Baptist Church to Hugh w.
Barker. a successful Young farmer
Of that place. Rev. Mr.. KeSsler, pastor
of the church, conducting the services.
Lvnchburg. Annie Fifer and
William Hawks, both of Bedford coun-
tv. were married here Saturday by
Pew. p P. Arthur, pastor of Fairview
Methodist Church.
I.vuchburg.-MissW Villa Belle King
and Flournoy Bunting Saunders were
married Saturday evening at the par
sonage of Fairview Methodist Church,
me pastor. Rev. P. f. Arthur, officiat-
ing.
Lvnchburg-Mrs. Kate Prescott
Carter has announced the engagement
Of her daughter. Miss Sally Young
Carter, to Frederick Terrell.
~ III AlnQl WI. anu AtlA 4 ~ ANA
Pendleton Read. of Spencer, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Matte Lee, to A. Ter
rell Gordon, Of Lynchburg, the we'd
ding to take place in October.
Danville.-The engagement is an
uounced here of Miss Dorothy Holland,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ace Holland
to Archer r. Grakely, of this city. the
wedding to take place at the brides
home this fall.
Danville.-Announcement was made
here Saturday evening by Rev. and
Mrs. J. n. Latham of the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Martha La
ham. to Richard Adams Harris, of
Lynchburg.
Mrs. James A. Scott, president of
Virginia division, United Daughters
of the Confederacy. has issued to the
presidents of the $50 chapters of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05

We hain't seen Jake Bent
ey as CHEEKY in years as he
WIZ t'day. He says his farm
Il yield enough t pay ms
taxes if we don't have an
early frost.
Who remembers when
evangelists instead O. doc
tors used t save our drunk
ards?
Copyright National Newspaper Service
organization in the state the presl-
dents semi-annual communication
dealing with the plans and work OF
the daughters, particularly with re-
lief work, pension, the Lee MauSoI-
cum endowment fund, and the eN1
penses of the year which included
the float in the Virginia historical
Pageant.
Mrs. Scott announces that a full
report of the years work will be pre-
scented at the annual meeting at
Fredericksburg, October 1913. but
that in sending out this circular she
is calling attention to the necessity
for the daughters TO rally to the sup
port Of the work of the organization
in order to uphold its high standard.
She recommends the relief work
among the veterans of the confeder-
ate army and their widows as "sa-
cred charity" which SHOULD he para
mount" and makes a plea 20 each
chapter to meet its full responsibility
in this matter, making of it the fore
most work Of the daughters
The definite of pensions, to which,
said the president "relief is hand
maiden" is "a stated allowance for
past services" and this, she declares
to be challenge to Nirglnlans to rec
ognize that service and to make a
fight for increase of pensions through
out the commonwealth. She calls at
tention to the following figures APP
proved at the last legislature, and
| leaves them to speak for themselves
as to their adequacy.
Totally disabled soldier, $l3O a
year, or $10.S3 l-3 a month; partial
ly disabled, 500 vera; widows, SIG
a year; burial expenses, $25.
She deplores that the Lee MauSol-
cum fund has not met with tn, nee
eSsary response, not only, Mrs. Scott
said, for the educational power it
yields in presenting the achievements
of the past for the understanding of
the present and perpetuating the
greatness of Lee, but because CHS
torically it is the shine of the South
I ern Confederacy. to be reverenced and
/ guarded as priceless heritage
Mrs Scott announces that an in
crease in taxes will be offered in this
convention by amendments which she
urges as necessary TO fac conditions
confronting the Virginia division.
BY liberal contributions from II
chapters and aid from the Richmond
chapter with the support of Mrs
Norman V Randolph in meeting the
balance due, the daughters float in
the Virginia pageant was made pos
sible. 53 chapters have not respond
ed Mrs. Scott announces and closes
by making a plea to the chaDters to
keep Virginia in the lead, and in the
forefront of all our endeavors per-
tanning to progress and righteous
ness"
Mrs. Scott, also stresses in her
communication the Importance Of NO
ting the circulars sent out by Miss
Annie Mann. secretary. containing
statement of procedure.
Lynchburg chapters of the l D.
| c. will send DELEGATES and officers to
the meeting in Fredericksburg and
Mrs Scott will 90 early IN order that
much of the business Of her staff
may be ACCOMPLISHED before the con-
vention officially opens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05
'larke Quits as Result
Of Rule Failure

ceedings against Justice Clarke.
Since that controversy no member
of the supreme court has made a pub
lie speech or statement irving an opin-
ion on any controversial public ques-
ton. Several have declined invita-
tions to speak.
Clarke's friends say this led to his
determination to resign. Had he been
able to remain on the supreme court
bench and discuss the League of Ma
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05

: visitor in Washington last season ana
was extensively entertained by the
British embassy staff, is the daugh-
fer of the late David Dunlop of
Petersburg, Va Mr.. Gray is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steele Gray
of $50 Park Avenue, New York, and
Greenwich, Conn. He was a graduate
of Princeton in 1919 and served as
lieutenant in the navy during the
war. The wedding will take place in
the fall.
The Ambassador of Peru and
Nine Pezet will leave the Hot
Springs where they have been for
three or four weeks, and go to White
Sulphur Springs for brief stay be-
fore motoring back to Washington,
reaching here by the end of the week
The Ambassador of Brazil, Augusta
Cochrane de Alencar, will return to-
day after an absence of month or
more, most Of which time was spent
motoring.
Major Gen. and Mrs. George Bar
nett and her daughter, Miss Anne
Gordon. arrived in San Francisco
Friday after tour of the Orient
with the Naval Academy class OF
1881, of which he is a member, and
will leave there the first of next
week for the East They will stop
en- route at Dayton, Ohio, to visit
their daughter-in-law and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dickey. Mrs
Barnett's son, Basil Gordon, enter
tanned a house party at their country
place. Wakefield Manor, over the
week end. having among his guests
his uncle and aunt, Capt. and MRS
Henry c. Muslin.
Senator James W Wadsworth, .lr,
left Saturday evening TO loln Mrs.
Wadsworth and their children at
their home in GrOveand, n. Y. Miss
EVELYN Wadsworth will go to Bever-
" Farms the middle of the week TO
attend the wedding of Miss Alice
Harding and Robert Thompson Pell'
which will take place there on
Thursday. Miss Wadsworth will be
one of the bridesmaids.
Mrs. Thomas Ashby Long and Miss
Olive Lee Nelson were united IN
marriage Saturday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed at the
home of her brother. 9, Kensington
court. Norfolk. the Rev ]. G. Nena-
bic officiating. The Young couple
were attended by Miss Almra l..
Shepard. of Washington. d. c.; Mr..
and Mrs J. c. Nelson, brother and
sister of the bride. and Mr.. James
II. Long, brother of the bridegroom
Mr.. and Mrs Long left Immediately
for an extended trip through the
North.
Mrs. George w. King who spent
the last three months in Marinette.
Wis. and Rochester, \. y. arrived
i'm Washington Friday. later going to
her home in Vienna, Va.
The Old Dominion Boat Club will
hold a meeting at o'clock tomorrow
night i'm the rooms Of the chamber of
commerce at which time final plans
for the erection of its new clubhouse
to be built at the foot of King street
will be discussed
As heretofore stated there viii be
a meeting of the automobile bureau
If the chamber of commerce tonight.
F. s. Jackson will preside. A number
of matters of importance will be con-
Sidered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo. NtM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05

Mrs. James A. Scott, president OF
Virginia division. United Daughters
of the Confederacy. has issued to the
presidents of the $50 chapters of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05

Danville.-Announcement was made
here Saturday evening by Rev. and
Mrs. ]. n. Latham of the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Martha La
.ham. to Richard Adams Harris, of
Lynchburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05

Lynchburg-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
r. Monroe, of Brookneal, has an
nounced the engagement of their
DAUGHTER. Miss Ruth Osborn Monroe,
10 Sam Daniel Eggleston, of Char
lotte the wedding to take place dur
ing the early autumn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05

Ms arrived IN Richmond SUNDAY
9 will leave today for Savannah,
i vernors of five States have been
"a ed to attend the launching OF
Hsteamship State of Virginia at
& yard of PoSey and Jones, VIII
Ekton, Del, tomorrow. The COVER
i, invited are Richie, of Mary
~; Denney. of Delaware; Sproul,
1;&ennSylvania; Trinkle. of Vir-
I and Edwards, of New Jersey.
Helen Sue Trinkle. daughter of
tnor Trinkle, will be the spon-
|NWith her father and other Vir-
~ officials she will be met in Bal
lie by the Baltimore party. Gov
IS Denney. Sproul ard Edwards
& meet the party at the Shipyard.
$Xs. Archibald NJ. McCree, of
S swcik Hall. Lawrenceville. Va.
announced the engagement of
Z aughterh Miss Margaret Dun
b Mr. William Steele Gray. Jr.
Dunlop, who was q frequent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
58 ARMY CAMPS
TO Be SCRAPPED

Washington, D. C.-Fifty-e eight
army cantonments, flying fields
and depots have been eliminated
from the lists of military posts ad-
ministered by the war department.
Troops have been moved from
them to permanent stations and
the properties soon will be either
sold at public auctions or turned
over under revocable licenses to
states which have applied for them
for use of the national guard.
Closing of the various stations,
the war department announced re-
Gently, was decided upon as nee
essary step in the reorganization
Of the army and the reduction of
its enlisted strength to $4,000
enlisted men. 1t also was ex-
planned that, in many instances,
the buildings and temporary quar-
ters which were occupied by
troops during the war have de-
Perforated to a point where their
maintenance is now prohibitive
from a standpoint of economy.
Cantonments to be leased to
states for use of the national
guard include Camp Pike, Ark;
Camp Lee, Va; Camp Jackson, S.
c.; Camp Grant, Ill; Camp Dodge,
Iowa, and Camp Funston, Kan.
Camps Kearney, CAL, and Sher-
man, Ohio, already have been
turned over to the veterans bu-
reau.
The program Of the department
also calls for the abandonment OF
Forts Dade and De Soto, Fla,
Camp Shannon, N. M, and Camp
Hidalgo, Tex.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
MEXICO STOCKS
: GRAZING RANGE
As
]; WITH GOOD BEEF.
~

Chicago, Ill. = Introduction of
pure bred American livestock for
the rehabilitation of Mexican ag-
riculture has begun In a systema-
tic way, according to Guy H. Hall,
director of the National Institute
OF Progressive Farming. B. f. Alb
bott, a representative of the Mexi-
can auxiliary Of the Livestock
Registry associations of the Uni
ted States at Mexico City, writes
that Mexico is stocking her vast
plains with purebreds, which
probably will give Mexico a
wealth greater than her mines and
oil wells, and add to the worlds
food supply.
Mexico Is a potential market
for American farm machinery, vut
in the matter of tractors there is
an anomany," said Mr.. Abbott.
There are a number of tractors
in Mexico-Pancho Villa has two
but it is'costly to operate them.
This is because the price of gaso-
line is so high. With the greatest
oil fields in the world, Mexico is
without refineries and gasoline is
Government officials pledged
that custom house difficulties at 1
the border would be eliminated
and freight rates reduced on all
purebreds coming in under sse
guarante of the registry associa-
tion. This includes the accept
ance as final by Mexican authori-
ties of health certificate from
American veterinarians"
F. w. Harding, secretary of the
registry associations and presi-
dent of the American Shorthorn
Breeders association, who is in
active charge of the export field
for the association, is optimistic
over Mexico as market for pure
breds, tractors and farm machin-
cry, and as a market for pure
breds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
GRANT HI WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP

A jubilee was held this morning
at the Grant Junior High school
In honor of the feat of their foot
ball eleven-winning the cham
pionship of the Salem Junior high
schools for the first time in seven
years by defeating the Washing
ton Junior high aggregation by
the score of TO.
The game was very evenly
matched at all times and it was
only after a squirt in the third
quarter with Jones, quarter, and
Montgomery, right half, carrying
the ball, that the winners were
able to put the ball across for the
only touchdown of the game.
Montgomery kicked goal, the ball
going high and true.
Harold Richards, senior at Will
lamette University, is due for a
great deal Of praise for his work
in forming a team which could
work so well together when many
Of them had never had their hands
on a football before entering the
Junior high school. A week ago
the Grant team defeated the team
from the Mckinley Junior high
school by similar score as Sat
urday's result.
The members Of the champion
ship team and their positions are:
Fielding, re; Jones, rt; Davis, rg;
Wietzel, C; Taylor lg.; Lyons, 1t;
Kitchen, lie; Jones, q; Montgom-
cry, rh; R. Drager, III; ]. Drag
er, +.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
Died

Elliott died at a
local hospital Sunday at the age
of 48 years. She leaves two
daughters, Mrs. e. L. McKeeu
of Spokane, Wn., Miss Francis
Elliott of Portland: two sisters,
Mrs. William Morrow and Mrs
Katherine Jones, both of Port
land. The body was shipped by
Webb & Clough to Portland for
interment.
SLOPER-Wi1liam Fl. Sloper died
at a local hospital Sunday eve
ming at the age of So years. He
leaves his widow Mrs. Mefvina
Sloper, two sons. Leon l.. of
Waterloo, Or, Ross of Fresno,
Cal, one daughter Lille L. Lof-
tin of Waterloo, Or. The funeral
services will be conducted by
Rev. ]. J. Evans at the Webb &
Clough Co. chapel Tuesday at l
sion cemetery.
HOSFETLER - At the family
home route 6, October 29th,
Elizabeth Hostetler aged II
years, months, days. Surviv-
ed by 5 children, Daniel of Cal
ifornia, David OF Indiana, Mrs.
Fanny Clark. North Bend; Mrs
Barbara Dillman of Salem and
John residing at the home. Fun
eral services win be from the
Terwilliger home, Tuesday at 2
p. m. Rev. ]. A. McNess off
ciating, and 1nterment will be
n the Lee Mission cemetery. 26Ss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
What's New on the Market
BY FORREST CHM

Sable fish, commonly known as
black cod, is very plentiful at this
time. 1t is selling at is cents a
pound.
Ling cod is now practically off
the market.
Florida grape fruit were SELL
ing this morning at 20 cents each
or two for S5c. The Arizona
grape fruit, appearing on the local
markets today for the first time
this year are selling at 15 cents
each.
Fine kippered salmon is now to
be had at some places for as little
as 25 cents a pound, at others
for 80. Many people do not use
kippered salmon only as it is
prepared when they buy it. A
fine receipt for kippered salmon
salad follows: Two cups kippered
salmon, flaked, cup chopped
celery. l table spoon OF onions IL
desired. A few capers may be
added. Mix with mayonnaise,
then make cups of lettuce leaves,
fill with salad and garnish with
mayonnaise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30

A deserted house located near
Brooks, about nine miles north of
Salem on the Pacific highway, burn
ed to the ground Sunday morning
about s o'clock. 1t is thought that
the fire was set from the cigarettes
of hobo. Several residents of the
district say that they saw a light
in the house about midnight. The
idea is strengthened by the fact
that man tried at several Of the
homes in Brooks to get lodging but
failed. The house was the property
of George Ramp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
SEASON ON PHEASANTS,
QUAIL, CLOSES TUESDAY

The season on China pheasants
and bob white quail comes to a
close tomorrow night. The season
on deer also will end tomorrow
evening.
Successful excursions have been
reported by scores of Salem hunt
ers during the last few days.
The season on China pheasants
and quail opened on Actober Is.
The deer season opened August 20,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
twenty
million
bags
q year
bun only a
limited amount
Can qualify

Practically every cour1>
try of the tropicalworld
grows coffee IN amounts
varying from a few bags
up to many millions,
with Brazil, Central
America and Columbia
standing FIRST in order
of Importance.
High grade coffee is ex,
tremely scarce and out
Of this enormous pro-
duction. only a very
small percentage can
pass the tests to which
cofees are subjected be-
fore being purchased by
Hills Bros. Yet none,
if used alone, would be
satisfactory to the taste
of those who have be>
come accustomed to Hills
Bros. Coffee, for no sim
gle lot of coffee, how
ever fine, is equal to a
blend. Every coffee has
some particular charac>
teristic. Itmay have fine
favor, but be decidedly
weak, or IT may have
heavy body but lack in
flavor. Of course, there
are h11,lrcds OF different
types. and the combin>
ing Of these many lots
into one perfect coffee
is the work of the coffee
tester and blender.
'Ttss particular division
of the coffee business is
of the utmost import
ance, for here ecountsskill
and knowledge that can
be obtained in but one
way-long years ofstudy
and experience. This
particular division of
Hills Bros. business is
charge Of three
experts whose combined
years of service amount
to nearly one hundred
years. Their ability to
develop fine favored
uniform blends is reflect
ed in the cup of Hills
Bros. Coffee served at
your table.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
BARRIERS OF old
MOST VERSATILE

London, Oct. 30.-A reminder
of the survival of the ancient trade
guilds in London, long after their
members have ceased to have any
connection with trades they osten-
sibly represent, is provided by the
election of Sir Samuel G. Shead as
chairman of the company of
BARRIERS for the ensuing year.
Sir Samuel never was a barber,
and if any of his ancestors ever
were he has forgotten it. And the
same is true of all the members of
the company. But they are very
proud of the old traditions which
the company once maintained, and
get together on stated occasions to
eat a generous dinner, washed
down with good wine, and listen
to speeches about the gold old
times.
The company is an ancient one.
1t was incorporated in 1861, and
so years later an act was passed
which prevented any persons not
members of the company from
practicing surgery within seven
miles of the city of London unless
they had been licensed by the
Bishop of London.
BARRIERS were versatile folk in
those times, combining the avoca-
tions of surgeon and dentist with
the work of trimming hair and
boards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30

Ezra Meeker, pioneer traveller and
historian of the Oregon Trail, visit
ed the Woodland Golf club at
Grand Island, Neb.g and, although
only few weeks under ninety-two,
he is now golf devotee, in which
he finds his relaxation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30

A new issue of stamps for the
British West Indies shows Coium-
bus holding a telescope 100 years
before ii was invented
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30

Twenty years ago H. Hoshi, a
japanese, landed ON the Pacific
coast, with less than 500, and went
to work as truck gardener. He
saved enough to go east and gradu-
ate, in 1901, from Columbia Univer-
sity, with a degree in economics.
Returning to Japan, he entered the
drug business and today is the drug
king of the Island Kingdom, worth
more than $9,o00,000. He has just
established $1,5o0,0OO institute in
Meguro to provide free education to
ambitious Japanese.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30

Responsibility for the wreck of
the locomotive on the Shevlin-
Hixon Logging road at Bend last
week which resulted in the death
of four members of the train crew
is divided between the train crew
and the steel crew in report
submitted to C. II. Gram, state la
Dor commissioner. this morning
by E. L. Swanson. deputy com