davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-16
NOTICE OF HEARING.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington. in and for Okanogan Coun-
ty Notice of hearing Final Account and
Petition to Distribute and Close the rs
tate and Discharge Administrator,
In tn matter of the estate of Clay
Hershberger. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Otis Hersh-
berger the duly appointed. qualified and
acting administrator OF the estate or
Gay Hershberger. deceased. has filed In
the above entitled court his final account
and petition praying to have said final
account heard, allowed. and confirmed
and for decree distributing said estate
to the lawful heirs, that said estate be
closed and that he be discharged as ad-
ministrator: that Friday the goth day of
March. 1923, at the hour of 10 O'Clock a
m, of said day in the court room of the
court house at Okanogan, Okanogan
county Washington, has, by an order of
the above entitled court, been fixed as
the time and place when and where said
final account and petition will be heard;
at which said time and place any and all
persons interested in said estate may
appear and file their objections. If any,
TO said final account or petition.
In witness whereof he has hereunto
set his hand and affixed his seal this
2lst day OF February. 1923.
OTIS HERSHBERGER,
2 2-2t Administrator
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-16

words equivalent thereto, to indicate the
vote OF the electors; and ballot cast
'Bonds-I es" will be vote in favor Of
each of the above enumerated purposes,
or propositions, for which the proposed
bonds shall be issued and used, and a
ballot cast 'Bonds-No" will be vote
against each of said propositions
Said special election will be held be-
tween the hours of nine o'clock in the
noon of said day, and the polls will be
open at said hour of nine O'clock I'm the
forenoon and viii be kept open until the
hour of four o'clock in the afternoon
when the same will be closed.
The election precincts of said district
and the polling place fixed for such cleo
tion In each precinct are as follows:
Election Precinct No !, comprising all
of that part OF the district lying north
of the south line of Township 80 North:
and the polling place will be the s. h.
Gjerde residence. North OF Oroville
Election Precinct No g comprising all
that part of district lying south OF Elec-
ton precinct No. l and north OF the east
an west line separating sections 22 and
y from sections 20 and 81, in said town
ship IS; ana the polling place therein
will be at the Peterson Packing House,
North of Ellsforde Station.
Election Precinct No. g. comprising all
that part Of the District lying south of
Election Precinct No. 2; and the polling
place therein will be at Creamery Build
ing, TOnasket.
Given under the order of the Board of
Directors, and dated this 9th day OF
March. 1929.
| (SEAL.) Il RISTE,
Secretary of Said District.
| First publication March 8, 1923-4t.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-16
JOHN JUDGE DIED A YEAR AGO.

Fred c. Retzer. formerly. and for a
number of years, resident of LOOMS,
but at present living at Seattle, sends
the following item Of news when re-
hitting his subscription to the Ga
cite, which the family eagerly looks
forward to from week to week. Per
haps It would be of interest to some of
the old timers and residents OF north
ern Okanogan county to learn that
John Judge died suddenly in Oakland,
california, on January 81, 1922. w. V.
Champneys and several other friends
Of the deceased have been trying to To-
cate him for some time and only to
learn that he passed away over year
ago. Mr.. Judge has sister living in
Albany. N. Y, who will get his fortune
Of about 100000, left in various banks
throughout the state"
In the early days John Judge own
ed group of mining claims near the
summit of Palmer mountain. where
he lived very much as recluse and
carried on the work of development
very much by himself. Taciturn and
very strongly pronounced in his likes
and dislikes Mr.. Judge made few
friends and lived very much unto
himself. In fact Mr. Ritter was about
the only man living around LOOMS
that Mr.. Judge had any confidence in
and it was largely through Mr. Ritz
er's efforts that Judge finally dispos-
nA ~ nj oil Inns tn nj tu1
lists at very handsome figure. I'M
mediately upon selling out Mr.. Judge
left the country and never returned
1t Is understood that he is one miner
who thoroughly enjoyed the results Of
his labors, as he did considerable
travelling stopping at different places
only for brief periods of time and
carefully nursing his capital.
Strange to say those who put so
large a sum Of money in the claims
have. done nothing in all the years
since the transfer was made in the
way of developing property 1t has
been 16 or Is years since the claims
changed hands and in all that time
they have remained idle. This strange
situation cannot be laid to any lack
of merit in the claims or that they
lwere taken over without careful in
vestigation. for people are not in the
habit of investing 100000 or $4,000
land then quitting stone cold and per-
NIT that in which they have invested
to stand idle. Experienced and reliable
;experts were sent in and made thor
ough investigation before tne deal was
closed, and the purchase was made on
the strength of that expert report. The
Judge claims were always considered
among the richest on Palmer noun
tain. The lodges were strong, we'll in
place and carried good values in gold
Indeed it was alleged in those ole
days that some of the veins were Sc
rich that Mr.. Judge pounded enough
gold out of the ore in mortar to keel
nim in provisions and pay his living
expenses. He was large man, o.
powerful physique and was probably
between go and 70 years of age. From
all outward and visible appearances
he looked good enough to round out
century.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-16
Toohey (Boni, $2.)
Sareel by Edith Dart (Boni, So

Toohey (Boni, So
Sareel, by Edith Dart (Boni, SD
Dolf, by F. E. Bailey, (Boni. so
Waste in Industry. (McGraw, HILL
Your Interior Self, by DR.. Louis e.
Bisch doubleday
Malvaloca, play. by Serafin and
Joaquin Alvarez Quintero, new edi-
lion, Doubleday)
The Coming of Coal, by Robert
Bruere (Association Press, SD
Christianity and Economic Prob
lens, edited by Kirby Page (Associa-
zion, 50c.) e.
The Social Gospel and Personal Re-
ligion, by f. Ernest Johnson (Associa-
zion, 25c.
Seeing the Sunny South, by John
I. Faris, Association, So
Carnac's Folly, by Sir Gilbert Par
ker Q4ippincott)
Prime Ministers and Presidents, by
Chas. H. Sheriff. (Doran)
A Defence of Philosophic Doubt, by
the Hon. Arthur James Belfour, DO
ran, So
Things that Have Interested Me. by
Arnold Bennett (Doran, $2.5O)
Our Family Affairs, 1876, by Ben
son (Doran, SD
Oral French Method, by Mile. Alice
Blum (Doran.)
The North World Problems In Po-
litical Geography, by Isaich Bowman,
world Book Co. So
The Earth and Its Life, by A. Wad-
bingham Geers (World. $500
A Short History Of the British
Commonwealth, by Ramsay Muir
| (World, So
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-16

twenty -four years after date thereof and
shall constitute the Fifteenth Series;
Thirty eight (3S) bonds shall mature
twenty-five years after date thereof and
shall constitute the Sixteenth Series;
Forty (40) bonds shall mature twenty
six years after date thereof and shall con-
stitute the Seventeenth Series;
Forty three (43) bonds shall mature
twenty-Seven years after date thereon and
shall constitute the Eighteenth Series;
Forty-five (45) bonds shall mature
twenty eight years after date thereof and
shall constitute the Nineteenth Series;
Forty eight (4S) bonds shall mature
twnty- mine years after date Thereof and
Fifty-one (51) bonds shah mature thir-
ty years after date thereof and shall con-
stitute the Twenty First Series;
Fifty-four t54) bonds shall mature
thirty-one years after date thereof and
shall constitute the Twenty-second Ser
les;
Fifty-seven go bonds shall mature
thirty two years after date thereof and
shall constitute the Twenty third Series
SiXty-one (6l bonds shall mature thirty
three years after date thereof and shall
constitute the Twenty fourth Series;
SiXty-four (G4) bonds shall mature thir-
ty-four years after date thereof and shall
constitute the Twenty fifth Series;
thirty-fiVe years after date thereof and
shall constitute the Twenty sixth Series;
At such election ballots will be cast by
the electors for or against the proposition
of issuing such bonds for the purpose
hereinbefore stated and specified, and
said ballots shall contain the words
"Bonds-Yes" and "Ronds-No." or
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-16
BAD ONLY IN SPOTS.

Recently mentioning that State
Road No. 10 was in a deplorable con-
dition it was not the intention to con-
vey the impression that the road was
in an almost impossible state where
properly graded and surfaced. The
statement was misleading from the
fact that it was not sufficiently spe-
cific. There are long stretches of State
Road No. 10 that are holding up well
under the strain of breaking up of
winter. 1t Is where the work of sur
facing has not been carried out that
trouble exists. Brewster flat, a piece
Of road near Malott. the higher ground
this side Of Omak, are spots that
travellers find fault with,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-16

All young men interested in the or
ganization of ball club, or who wish
to take party as players, are request
ed to meet on the local ball grounds
/ nthe north part of town next Sunday
afternoon. AS many players as have
uniforms are requested to attend in
for practice.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-16

Mrs. M. Horrigan came down from
Oroville on Friday to visit with her
daughter, Miss Esther Horrigan. Mrs,
Horrigan was accompanied by Mrs
j. N. Norris and Gale Hanson.-Oka-
hogan Independent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-01-04
John B. StetSOn
HATS
$1,000 VALUES
In this sale at the unheard OF
price OF
$4.98
SWEATERS REDUCED
BELOW COST

Every Sweater in the honse-for
both men and Women-has been
reduced far below what it cost us
to buy them from the manufacture
er.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-01-04

There are some genuine values IN
this offering, and we urge that you
do not delay your purchase.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-01-04
Ladies' All-WOOl
DRESSES
81. so

Ladies All wool Dresses, formerly
sold by us at $11.75, and we'll worth
$50, will be on sale $3.50
at
Ladies all wool Dresses, formerly
sold by us at $3.50 and worth $40,
go1n this sale c. nm
dC
Ladies' Velour Coats which we
formerly sold at SIS and $4,000,
are now on sale Sc -o5
High Grade Ladies Skirts, former
ly sold by us at $3.50, e IN
are now on sale at -. ~
This firm has an enviable record
for the excellence of its Hosiery,
and for the low prices, but during
this sale the values are such that
will surprise even our most en-
thusiastic friends. Be sure to visit
the Hosiery section.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-21
With the Lodges.

The following lodges have elected
Officers to be installed 10 January:
Rathdrum lodge, No. 70, 1. o. O.
Frank A. Johnson, noble grand;
Zollle Waddell, vice grand; Chas. w.
culp, irecording secretary; F. L..
Runyon, treasurer; Elmer Hite,
trustee.
Evergreeo Camp No. 23l7. Royal
-Neighoors Of America Mrs. Ernest
hlefer. oracle; Mrs. Lennie Satchwell,
vice oracle; Mrs f. L Farnsworth,
recorder; Mrs. e. A. Swanson,
receiver; Mrs. A. A. Berges, chancel-
ihr; Mrs. Pearl Skinner, marshal:
Mrs. f. B. Chambard, inner sentinel
Mrs. Claude Waddel, outer sentinel.
Syrlnga temple. No. a, Pythiar
slsters'-Mary Clelaud, most excel
lent chief; Nora Hite, senior; Matti,
fiemning, junior; Tacie Post, mana
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-21
Idaho State News Items.

The o. w. II. ,&~N. has been graut-i
ed permission to discontinue onetra'n
between Wallace and Enavillc.
During Tue 80 day period enoeu
Dec. IS. Idaho recorded 7o6 olrtns'
and 242 deaths.
After disbursiug s234'ooo !"
ad minister the John b. broauoeuS
estate at Boise, l,ss9.ooo is left 10
be divided among the heirs.
Mrs. Alice Wilson, convicted III
Ada county for forgery, was sentences
last week to from ! to IA years 10 lux
penitentiary.
Charles Napier, out on parole ffo"
the Washington penitentiary, was
arrested 10 Canyon county for forPe'y'
pleaded guilty apd was sentenced 10
from to IA years in the ldaho sta'e
prison.
Iu a two weeks session at Mosco"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-21
Guard Shot Donnely.

Boise, Idaho. There must DC
no more escapes at the state penn
tentiary even if the guards have 10
kill those who attempt it, declared
Governor C. c. Moore, comment
ing on the action Of Guard Lartef,
who frustrated tie attempt OF Mike
Donnely, negro lifetermer, 70
escape Tuesday morning. Dec ! :
81 am proud of the guard thai
stopped Mike Donnely from ge.'
ting oyer the peniteutlary wall
even if he did have to use MS flhe
to do it," said the governor.
Donnely sawed bis cell door,
gained the freedom Of the yard ou'
was stopped with bullet IN n''
shoulder from the gun OF Oua''
Larter when he failed to stop .
| the guards command. The CONVEX
! as being held for the murder OF w
| Crisp, a Hope, Idaho, merchant
/ Noah Arnold, charged with 'n'
murder, is sentenced to the galiow
but an appeal has been taken !
Il the supreme court.
Y Donnely was shot about o'3
\ o'clock Tuesday morning and ia'
\ in the evening the bullet, VINO
! broke his arm, had not been G.
! tracted.
II "I meant just what l SAID oac
\ in June when those hve escaPeo'
Al the governor said in the afternoon
\ .that | wanted those men kel
there. want them kept awe
, possible but | want the" Nc
! the ve." -,
. ,nueiy is believed 70 ma
!, game i bis freedom from his 8
, bv the4lse Of hack saw which 4
e smugsled.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-21
cEUR D'ALENE

Martin Johnson was held TO the
district court under $500 bond on a
charge of possession of intoxicating
liquor.
Clyde Jackson was arrested on
charge of first degree burglary 10 con-
nection with the robbery OF the
Rubedew Lumber company at Post
Falls.
A slight collision and slippery con :.
dition of the pavement caused hve
autos to pile into the ditch On Fourth
street last Saturday night, all more
or less damaged. No one was hurt.
A marriage license was issued
Monday to Homer Perciyal and Hazel
NJ. Hattenburg, both Of Rathdrum.
j. Fl. Revier. stage driver on the
Spirit Lake Spokane run, plead guilty
to speeding charges in probate court
Dec. Is and was fined $50 and costs.
Prem Moore. poultry expert'
addressed the chamber OF commerce
Monday noon, by arrangement with
q. N. Irving, county agricultural
agent. =.
County Treasurer II. f. Cieland
reports tax payments coming IN
heavily. Dec. % is the last day for
PAYMENT to avoid delinquency.
O. G.. Mason. was given 10 days 10
the Kootenai County Jail when founn
guilty 10 probate court ON charges o'
battery on the person OF Anna Mason
who alleged that Mason struck, beat
/ and bruised ber.
JIG Ferguson, OF HauSer Lake
who plead guilty before Judge W. H.
McNaughton in district court to un-
lawful possession Of 'intoxicat'hs
l.liotor, was sentenced to spend .
lidays nrthe. county jail and pay nn'
:of S50s : ~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-21
POST FALLS
School will reopen Jan. 8.

School will reopen Jan. g.
Mrs. Thomas Quarles OF Coeur
d'Alene has been selected to teach
sixth and seventh grades in place of
Miss STREET., resigned.
P. r. Dryden was re elected COM
missioner of East Greenacres lrrlga-
CATION district. defeating Bob Hodge
in a contest that brought out nearly
the entire vote of the district.
The territory proposed TO De
combined in a rural high school
district has a total valuation OF
$l,5SI,583, on which the four per
cent maximum bond issue for build
ing purposes would raise $63 263.
The Rubedew tug boat was
damaged by are again to the extent
OF $2OCO Incendiarism is suspected
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-21

the federal court sentenced A vlo-
lators of the prohibition law. Prison
sentences imposed totaled SO months
aud fines $l4, $50.
William Kirkpatrick. recently con
victed in federal court on a liquor
charge, and who refused TO felinqulsn
his Office as sheriff Of Bonner county,
was ousted by court order last week
An epidemic Of diphtherla mas
caused the closing OF schools ana
churches at Kootenai for two weeks.
All children are required to remain
at their homes during the quarantine
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-21
Masonic Officers Installed.

Rathdrum lodge, No. Al, A. f. 8
A. M, installed officers last night:
Ira Crabtree, master; w. II. Edel-
blute, senior warden; John Papendick
Junior warden; r. E. Young,
treasurer; F.. G. Hart, secretary.
In addition to the elective officers
above mentioned, the following, since
appointed by Ira Crabtfee, w. NJ ),
were also lnducted into office:
Stewart Young, chaplain; VIM.
Balkow, marshal; ELMER, Evans,
senior deacon; Jacob Biemond, junior
deacon; H. A. Kruger, senior stew
ad; Louis Monaco, junior steward;
Rant Satchwell. tilers- r
Installing officer, H. r. Saunders
On the same evening, the officers
elected last week by Glover chapter.
No. 33, Order OF Eastern Star, were
Installed: Mrs. Elmer Evans, worthy
matron; Elmer Evans. worthy patron;
F. G Hart, secretary; John Papen-
dick. treasurer Mrs. Lennie Satchwell,
associate matron; Mrs. Eva Rogers,
conductress; Mrs. Marguerite Morris
associate conductress.
Installing officer, Mrs. H. r.
Saunders
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-21

yer; Carrie Sage, mistress OF records
and correspondence; Mary Culp,
mistress OF finance; Ora Lyon, protec-
tor; Cora Sheffield, guard; Mary Post,
trustee.
Panhandle lodge, No. l3, X. OF 2.
e. w. Kiger, chancellor command
er: w. II Cleland, vice chancellor: j.,
w. Post, prelate; Fred M. lrvlu,
master OF work; j. r. M. Culp. X OF
r & S; Charles w. Culp, M. OF. +
Claude Waddell, master at arms; g.
|. Sage, inner guard; c. II. Sheffield,
outer guard.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-21
TO ENFORCE LAW
State Demands Auto Licenses
Be Paid Promptly.

pa;.. Idaho. - Idaho county
assessors will be asked to co oPer-
ate with the secretary OF sta'e
oa;ce in the campaign to see tha'
ali automobiles in the state are
either licensed or taxed as personal
property, it was announced FRIDAY
by F. A. letter, secretary OF state.
lust as soon as January is rune
in all assessors in the state VIII DC
informed that all cars tor whicn
licenses have not been procured oi
for which applications tor licenses
have not been made, are subJect 10
a personal property tax IN accord.
ance with law.
In the past, the secretary says
the assessors have contended that
their assessing was all done before
the expiration of the time limit ior
procuring licenses and therefore
they could not assess cars wnicn
were not licensed.
"This year, "Mr. Jeter says, "tne
time limit is January I. lhis mas
always been the time limit ana al
cars which are not licensed or Tor
which application for license has
not been made on that date, are
subject to a personal property tax
"People haye stopped ME on
the street." he continued, go ask
when the law giving them until
March IS to procure license wal
changed. There never was any
such law. All cars are required te
be equipped with new license
plates January l."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-21
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
ATHOL
Special Correspondence

The Royal Neighbors held their
annual election Wednesday: Officers
chosen were: Oracle. Mrs. Pearl But
Ter; vice oracle, Mrs. Anne Shepherd;
chancellor, Mrs. Katherine Dill;
marshal, Mrs. Grace Ford; recorder,
Mrs. Joyce Bubb; receiver, Mrs Edith
Brackin; inner sentinel, Mrs Blakney:
past oracle, Mrs. Mildred Williams
orgauist, Mrs. Brandon.
The basket social given by the
Modern -Woodmen Friday evening
was well patronized. Those from out
of town were Mr.. and Mrs. Dill .aud
SOB, Clair; Mr.. and Mrs. Blakeney
and daughter. Louise; the MessrS.
John, Frank and VIII Russell. The
proceeds from the sale of baskets
amounted to $62.
Mrs. Rose Hays and daughter,
Magdaline, entertained the Ladies
Aid society OF the M. E church last
Saturday. A bazaar aud food sale
will be held at Ervin's store Dec. 22..
The Modern Woodmen have lately
purchased the l. o. 0 f. hall and
nave moved into their new quarters.
The Royal Neghbors also share the
new home. You are invited to meet
with us.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Irwin returned
last, Friday from California where
they had gone to spend the winter.
Now, however, Walter thinks Idaho
lis good enough for him.
Two new members were initiated
into the Royal Neigbbor camp We'd.
nesday, Mrs. Zangar Of Athol ano
Mrs Hammond of Bayview j
The play given Friday night by The
high school was a decided success
netting $24 60.
Mrs. Wallace, accompanied by Miss
Rose Hensen, drove to Spokane Sat
urdsy on shopping expedition.
i The Yates & Wallace sawmil
i opened up Saturday
The new piauo for the WoodmeI
ball arrived Tuesday. s
a A boys basket bait team IS belnl
or1anized by the principal. Mr. Barter
We hope to see some good games thl
iseaspn. I.
Don't miss the Christmas -progFat
Friday evening", Dec. 2ls at IN
Woodmen hall
The M. w. A. are giving har
time dance Christmas ever Dec. =
Meet US there.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-21
CHRISTMAS

Here is Christmas with its memories
When every heart is kind;
We plan with fond concern, to please;
The ties are dear that bind;
Wherever children's faces glow;
The passing wandcrer may know
That love has been enshrined
All the world is bright with Christmas cheer,
And every heart is young;
Our hopes are high the way is clear
Our grudges are far-flung;
We greet the stranger passing by
And wish him well, though his reply
Be in an unknown tongue.
Here is Christmas, with its tenderness,
When every heart is glad,
And angels come to guard and bless
The eager lass and lad;
We who have doubted learned to smile,
Regaining for little while
The childhood we have had.
S E. Kiser.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-21

900, 600 killed 10 japan earthquake
in 1928!
100. 600 Americans killed by tuDer-
culosis is 1923.
One calamity took its victims al
at once; the othee took Que every we
minutes. 4f
Which Is the worse?
One happened once ia the history
of mao; the other is repeated every
year.
Tse one could not be prevented aGd
| no one is responsible; the other ca"
be prevented aud we arc all respons'--
bic
In a few weeks time the American
people raised IS, 900, 600 for relief "f
japan in its terrible disaster
5000. 900 is needed 10 America
this year to combat tuberculosis
which Annually takes toll gfeau 6
than the Yokohama earthquake.
| There arc 900. 900 cases OF tuoercu-
losis 10 this country il IS estimates
lOf these, 5000 are 10 Idaho.
Tuberculosis cuts of two and one
half years OF life from Tue comp'es'
expectancy OF every indlvldua' uoos'
nreseut mortality conditions.
The Tuberculosis Chr'stuas Se''
| sale each year has beeo not ouly .ns
. means Of support OF the orpsu'Aeu
movement TO stamp out tuoercu'o'''
but it has been the means OF eduea'
llov the public and eolisiipg "''''o''
' 10 the cause n..
Last December eight million peop'.
, contributed over $780, 600 10 'p'
christmas seal sale. II is mo's
mont to enlist mapy.-From iuOs'
v culosis Facts.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-21

p,esiden Coolidge last Saturday
issued an order releasing all Inc re-,
.aa,n,ny fed eral prisoners convicted
.of violation nf war time laws. :.
sraor Followed recommendation OF
sbe spscial committee that amnesty
be extended.