davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-09-25
THREE STORES ON LINCOLN
WAY BEING PAINTED THIS WEIR

Lincoln Way is taking on a bright
err aspect this week as the result OF
three stores being painted. A new
coat of paint was applied to the
Service Grocery at 40 Lincoln Way
and across the street the Anderson
Brothers store and the Irving Trans
fer building are being painted.
, 1924-09-25

Mrs. Sarah Dickinson, Mrs. Justin
Baird and Mrs. Pat Mclean went to
Hanna Thursday to visit with friends
and relation a few days.
, 1924-09-25

Mrs. Matt Hutula of Hanna came
out Monday and spent the week
with her sister. Mrs. John Veitch.
She returned Sunday taking Mrs.
Mike Quealy and Miss Emma Han
sen Into Hanna.
, 1924-09-25

Henry Cheesbrough and Ed. Ham
mond returned Wednesday from a
week vacation in Laramie taking in
the fair and visiting friends.
, 1924-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stafford who
have been in charge of the U. l..
ranch the past few years, left Satur-
day. They will 70 to McFadden,
wyo.. where they will spend the
winter
, 1924-09-25

the trying Of the many keys in the
lock will be announced later In the
Republican and in the windows Of
the store.
, 1924-09-25

Dave Ellis and Ed. C~heesbrough
were here Saturday and Sunday from
Laramie, returning Sunday evening,
, 1924-09-25

Mrs. John Veitch. Mrs. Matt HUI
tula, visited Saturday with Mrs. Ina
Veitch.
, 1924-09-25

pete Schoen lef, last week for
Fox Park tie camp. Later Mrs.
Schoen and baby will 20 whore they
expect to spend the winter.
, 1924-09-25

Archie Skiver returned to Parco
after spending a week at his fathers
ranch.
, 1924-09-25

John Anderson left Saturday fol-
Wind River country where he will
spend some time.
, 1924-09-25

Dave West made a trip to Laramie
last Monday in his car, returning on
Tuesday.
, 1924-09-25

Nels Irene made a trip to tie camr
this week with supplies.
, 1924-09-25

Abe Jessup returned to his home
in California after spending the sum-
mer at Milo.
, 1924-09-25

Mrs. Ina Veitch came in from the
Skiver ranch Saturday.
, 1924-09-25

Olaf Meyers was in Friday from
the Scderlin ranch after the mail.
, 1924-09-25

Clarence Brimmer made a business
trip to Cheyenne over the weekend
, 1924-09-25

John Veitch left Saturday 70
Omaha with n shipment of cattle.
, 1924-09-25

Roy Meredith is baling his hay
and hauling II to Hanna this week
, 1924-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Beatty of
Cheyenne are spending a few days at
their u. l.. ranch.
, 1924-09-25

Miss Gcrtie Boberg visited Wed
nesday with Mrs. John Carlson.
, 1924-09-25

John Wick was in this week from
his ranch on Wagonhound on bust
ness.
, 1924-09-25

John Cheesbrough returned from
Denver. Colo, Wednesday,. where he
went to buy a bunch of sheep.
, 1924-09-25

Miss Eta Dodds spent the week
end in Elk Mountain from the Roy
Meredith ranch.
, 1924-09-25

VIM. Sodergreen and Mr.. Robert
Bruce came IL from their ranch in
Pass creek to do some repair work
and painting on the school house.
, 1924-09-25

DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Smith and baby
left Thursday for Omaha and Chicago
where they expect to spend some
time.
, 1924-09-25

Edgar West left Hanna Friday
for Omaha with a shipment OF cat
flo
, 1924-09-25

James Quealy. Harry Jones, II.
Cheesbrough and Sidney Skiver were
in Sunday.
, 1924-09-25

Hans Glad went to the tie camp
Sunday with a load of freight.
, 1924-09-25
!: kElk
/, ::>M<x:AEdttinSS%

William Evans returned Friday
from Laramie where he spent the
past week taking in the fair.
, 1924-09-25

Kate Dolling and Miss Helen Good
man of Basin went to Hanna Satur-
day, returning to Basin Sunday.
, 1924-09-25

Joseph Evans made a trip to ParcC
and Rawins this week.
, 1924-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brooks ant
family were In from their rancl
Tuesday.
, 1924-09-25

John Qeualy and C. d. William
son made n trip to the Eykyen ranch
Friday.
, 1924-09-25

Mr.. Deering of International Har
vester Co. of Cheyenne spent Fri
day here on business.
, 1924-09-25

Carl Dolling made several trips to
Medicine Bow this week to inspect
cattle and horses.
, 1924-09-25

The special open front insures perfect
comfort while you sit, work OF play,
and the back lacing makes the girdls
easy to adjust as you become more
slender.
, 1924-09-25

%
EMI Ed
John Cheesbrough returned from
Denver. Colo, Wednesday,, where he
went to buy a bunch of sheep.
Dave West made a trip to Laramie
last Monday in his car. returning on
Tuesday.
Archie Skiver returned to Parco
after spending a week at his fathers
ranch.
Abe Jessup returned to his home
in California after spending the sum-
mer at Milo.
Mrs. John Veitch, Mrs. Matt HUI
tula, visited Saturday with Mrs. Ina
Veitch.
Mrs. Sarah Dickinson, Mrs. Justin
Baird and Mrs. Pat Mclean vent to
Hanna Thursday to visit with friends
and relation a few days.
Nels Irene made a trip to tie camp
this week with supplies.
Hans Glad went to the tie camp
Sunday with a load of freight.
~
Dave Ellis and Ed. C~heesbrough
were here Saturday and Sunday from
yuo-,;n rntrr,jru CupI.y nvpninv
Henry C~heesbrough and Ed. Ham
mond returned Wednesday from a
week vacation in Laramie taking in
the fair and visiting friends.
Mr., and Mrs. C. L. Beatty of
Cheyenne are spending a few days at
their U. l.. ranch.
John Wick was in this week from
his ranch on Wagonhound on bust
ness.
VIM. Sodergreen and Mr.. Robert
Bruce came IL from their ranch in
Pass creek to do some repair work
and painting on the school house.
b1- H1u \ y mil VI phoy |
left Thursday for Omaha and Chicago
where they expect to spend some
time.
James Quealy, Harry Jones, II.
C%heesbrough and Sidney Skiver were
in Sunday.
Joseph Evans made n trip to Parco
and Ra wins this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brooks and
family were in from their ranch
Tuesday.
Mr.. Deering of International Har-
vester Co. of Cheyenne spent Fri
day here on business.
Carl Dolling made several trips to
Medicine Bow this week to inspect
cattle and horses.
John Qeualy and C. d. William
son made a trip to the Eykyen ranch
Friday.
Kate Dolling and Miss Helen Good
man OF Basin went to Hanna Satur-
day, returning to Basin Sunday.
Miss Eta Dodds spent the week
end in Elk Mountain from the Roy
Meredith ranch.
Mrs. Ina Veitch came In from the
Skiver ranch Saturday.
John Anderson left Saturday for
Wind River country where he will
spend some time.
~
John Veitch left Saturday for
Omaha with n shipment of cattle.
Edgar West left Hanna Friday
for Omaha with a shipment OF cat
tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stafford who
have been in charge of the U. l..
ranch the past few years, left Satur-
day. They will 70 to McFadden.
wyo.. where they will spend the
winter.
Roy Meredith is baling his hay.
and hauling II to Hanna this week.
Olaf Meyers was in Friday from
the Scderlin ranch after the mail.
NJ Nf,,. II,tta ~ Mamma ~ ~ N
Evening star., 1924-11-02

ports Of last years work and plans
| for this year were made. DR.. Michaels
will send speaker at the November
meeting to talk on the Importance of
dental work on physical and mental
development.
Reservoir Teacher Associa-
tion, through it's educational commit
tee, is planning year of activity
along several lines of constructive
work. One of these lines Will be the
establishment Of Informal woodwork
ing once a week among the boys who
,are TO take it up during the time
The girls are in their domestic science
classes. As the school has only the
-st six grades 1t is not eligible for
he regular manual training course.
The association, at its first meeting
;or the Fall, voted to purchase the
necessary tools and some scrap lum-
Der to carry on the work.
The Lucretia Mott School Parent
Teacher Association met October %
in the assembly hall. The meeting
was largely attended. Miss NJ. l..
Washington. the principal. outlined
the school needs which she is hopeful
of securing during the term, some OF
them being the lantern slides to
complete the stereograph outht pur-
chased by the parents some time ago,
an opalograph and a victrola. Mr..
stevens demonstrated the use or Ian
tern slides as the most efficient aid
or organizing reviews and for So
iaiized recitationS. The parents,
having previously purchased the
stereograph. decided to complete the
rutfit by purchasing the slides. They
lSo agreed 70 purchase the opalo-
raph, which is badly needed for
duplicating purposes. The teachers
lecided to purchase the victrola. Rev.
r'orde OF Costa Rica and friend of
he president Of the association Rev.
y. +. WiSeman, delivered an address.
Music was furnished by one of the
teachers, Mrs. Edith Savoy Morgan.
The following officers were re-elect-
ed: President, Rev. d. r. Wiseman;
secretary. Mrs. l. Naylor Fitzhugh-
The newly elected officers are: Vice
president, Mrs. UnderdoWn: assistant
secretary. Mrs. T.. Bowling, and
treasurer, Miss Nj. /. Washington.
Members Of the executive committee,
Mrs. Walter Phillips and DR.. NJ L.
Walker.
A group OF citizens. including the
president of the District Congress of
Parent Teacher Associations, Mrs.
Rafter, and the chairman of her
Juvenile Court committee, Mrs. l.. r.
kalmbach, and headed by Rev. DR..
Darby. president of the Monday Eve
ming Club and representing the Fed
GRAFTON of Churches, called upon At
torney General stone Monday to en-
list his interest in the reappointment
Evening star., 1924-11-02

tive wineskin. The amphorae was
glazed inside and not outside, the
glazing being a resinous composition
evidently copied from that used for
wineskins. It's caphcity was about
three gallons, and it's aperture was
at the thick end or top, unlike the
wineskin, which was filled and emp
tied at the thin end or bottom.
This simple but thoroughly prac
tical vessel for containing wine re-
manned in use without change for
many centuries in Egypt, Greece and
Rome. 1t was stored by thrusting
the small end into the cellar floor Of
dry sand. When the first tier was
completed it was covered up deeply
with more dry sand, another tier of
Evening star., 1924-11-02

The air is chill, perhaps, and some
one among the lemons and the brown
fir branches Iooks- blue and cold. but
the lemons shout of feasts and festi-
walls and the fat things OF the earth.
For oyster time in Paris is one per-
petual feast, Il time of sharpened APP
petites and gustatory ecstasies. Res
taurants cannot contain themselves
and break their bounds offering
in effusion their supreme delight in
the open street. Brimming baskets
of the great crustacean are there and
placards proclaim that they may be
eaten within or delivered at the domi-
clde-every one must eat of oysters.
Autumn has fallen, the leaf Withers,
the dark days are upon US, but who
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Soil From Bunker Hill.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mayor Curlcy sent to Mrs Mafy
Geb. 1902 Osborne boulevard. Racifa
Wis. chairman Of the committee: of
the American War Mothers Raeine
Chapter. No. .. soil from the summit
of Bunker Hill. to be planted with
the first memorial tree to be erected
at Racine in honor of the sons asrl
daughters of that city who Loyalty
served the Nation during the World
War -,
Evening star., 1924-11-02
WINE FIRST STORED IN SKINS
Earthenware Jars Were Next Used
in Ancient Times.
From the Kansas City Star


The earliest vessels for strong wine
were skins of animals made into
bags, the seams cemented with pitch
or resin. Such were the wineskins
successfully employed by the willy
Gideonites in their negotiations with
Joshua. These were succeeded by
earthenware jars, known as am
phorea- the size and shape of which
are obviously modelled on the primi-
Evening star., 1924-11-02

cares? The oysters have come and
Paris prociaims 1t with streets be
decked with joyful lemons in row
Evening star., 1924-11-02
OYSTER TIME IN PARIS.
Lemons Of Pavement Stalls Shout
of the Festival" at Hand.
From the London Mail,


There is splash OF yellow lemons
on the pavement side, lemons In
row, lemons cunningiy arranged into
an arch Of lemons dotted playfully
about q bower of brown fir branches.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Clever Fellow!

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
Charley. did you hear that joke
about the Egyptian guide who showed
some tourists two skulls of Cleopatra
one as girl and one as a woman?"
NO, let's hear it,"
Evening star., 1924-11-02

amphorae was placed above 1T. also
smothered in sand, and there 1t was
left for years to mature at an even
temperature.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Of Judge Sellers to the Juvenile
Court.
A meeting Of the Emery lexington
Parent Teacher Association was held
October TO- at the lexington School,
several new members being added.
After the routine business a social
was held.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-31
Cetral Baptit Ch,Ecch
Milo H. Massey, Pastor.

Milo H. Massey, Pastor.
Let every Sunday school atten-
dant be present at $3.50 for the
opening exercises. We are headed
toward the A /, standard. There 5
class for you, whatever your age.
The ervices at IL a. IL. and p.
m. Will be conducted by the pastor
Support these services right ana
ricn will be your reward. Bring
some friend with you and come in
the Spirit of John 1921.
The B. Y. P. U. sessions will
be at Z p. m. The Senior union
will elect officers for the next
term.
term. Interest in these departments
is growing.
The regular monthly meeting of
the board of deacons will be held
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The prayer service is held on
Wednesday evening at 8. Some
thing interesting every time.
Our invitation is hearty as we can
make it to- all who will come and
worship with US.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-31
Taxation To
Occupy SOIOnS

Continued From Page One)
reason why our laws should not be
as promptly, cheaply and efficiently
ignored as in those countries?
'The inspection Of gasoline is un
reasonably expensive in rnGs state.
There is no good reason why We
should not adopt the plan used in
South Carolina or Florida and elimi-
nate this expense"
Mr. David adds that he will be a
candidate to succeed himself as a
member of the legislature.
On the other hand, there is an
other member of the legislature
whose burning ambition is to retire
from the legislature, as speedily and
as painlessly as possible. He is DR..
w. D. Kennedy, senator from tie
49th Senatorial district, who lives at
Meter.
If the good God Of the universe
will forgive me for getting into
politics this one time, | feel sure
the lawmakers of Georgia CD will
not be bothered with me again. I've
had more than my share already. |
had few ideas in mind, which il
enacted into law, would nave saved
Our state a few hundred thousand
dollars annually, but it seems that a
majority Of both houses do not stop
to consider economy--rather a ques-
ton of how much we can get and
how much we can appropriate, with
all letters in the last word spelled
with capitals"
DR.. Kennedy says he has only one
measure now which he is interested
in having passed and that is one that
would require those seeking to be
married to pay an additional dollar
fer marriage license, funds de-
rived from this source to be used
by local registrars and what is left
by them to be used for keeping a
record for the bureau of vital sta
tistics. He adds that he has not yet
perfected the bill in all its details.
Representative ]. B. G. Logan, Of
Homer, says he has no. pet measure
Of his own to offer, but states thai
ne will support any measure that
looks to an equitable distribution Of
the burdens of taxation, "There can
be no doubt. he says, that our tax
system needs some revision and
modification, Mr. Logan avs also
ne expects to be a candidate to sue
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-31
CLUB MEDAL CONTEST
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
Representative Gathering AT
High School to Hear De-
bates and REGULATIONS

The annual civic club medal con-
tests were held Friday night at
Americas High school, the winners
being a follow:
Kiwanis Debate-Albert Outler,
representing the affirmative. SUD
ject debated, Resolved, That Tar
ifs Levied by The United States
Government Should be For Revep ue
Only" Other debaters in this CON
test were Misses Harriet Rylander,
Janette Slappey, Jeffrie Ketsey,
Louise Reeves.
Lions Recitation.-Miss Edith
Bahnsen who recited Selection
from The Blue Bird" In this con.
test Miss Bahnen was opposed by
Miss Annie D. Hall, Miss Mozelle
Deavours, Miss Matte Lou Hunni-
cult, Miss Alice Mcdonald, Miss
Villa sanborn, and Miss Norma
Dunaway.
Rotary Defamation Lionel
Stukes, whose subject was ''Dismem
berment of Mexico" Other partici-
pants in this contest Were Jerome
Cohen, Charles Laney, Benjamin
Davis, and Laney McMath.
There was a representative gath
ering Of parents Of participating
students and friends of the school
present to hear the various numbers
on the program, and the entire af-
fair was most enjoyable. Poi J. E.
Mathis presided during the exercises
of the evening, and the awards were
announced in the various events
by the judges in each.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-31
WILL ESTABLISH
CANNING FACTORY

HAWKINSVILLE, May 3l.-The
Hawkinsville Creamery, a concern
which hasbeen in operation here for
four years has been purchased by
F. l.. Fleming, local business mar
who has announced he intends to
establish a canning factory which
will supply a ready market for tEe
fruit and vegetables produced near
Hawkinsville. Such a factory would
afford a convenient market fol
perishables which farmers are not
prepared to ship to distant markets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-31
Sunday schooI, by your 9 Instant at.

Sunday school, by your c. instant at
tendance.
Praise service, IL a. IN.
Communion, 11:10 a. ri.
Preaching service, 1850 a. m.
Subject; open His Eyes, That
He May See"
Christian Esdeavor, 7:aO p. m.
Lurline Wall leader.
Prayer meeting WednC ssday 8 p.
m. J.. r. Wall, leader.
Junior Christian Endea Ror Friday
3 p. m. Mrs. L. M. Norvl lie, leader.
Come and enjoy a pie a.sant hous
with us.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-31
Fist Baptist Church
Carl W. Minor Pastor


Our Supt. T. Furlow Gatewood
wishes to meet every member and
every visitor of the Bible school at
$3.50 a. m.
Regular worship, II a. m. and 5
p. m. Subject: Jesus Seeing ard
Knowing Men,, Glow to be Saved.
Senior, intermediate and Junior
Unions will hold their meetings at
z p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday Z
p. m
"And, 0, find, beyond the
worlds compose,
More than I dreamed and sought
in offered prayer"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-31
URGING METHODIST
PASTORS TO ATTEND

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 81
Urging the pastors of the M. h.
Church, South to attend the sum
mer sessions of pastors schools to
he held Throughout the territory Of
the M. E. Church, South, the BisE-
OPS of that denomination in their
recent meeting of the College Of
Bishops sent out church wide call
stressing the Importance and help
fulness Of the schools. The laymen
and membership of Methodist cong
regation are asked by the Bishops
to give their aid by defraying the
expense of pastors to the schools. 1t
is understoo dthat the only expense
is that of railroad fare and board,
as the tuition is free.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-31
Remarkable progress was

during the past scholastic year
was made in every department at
the Third District Agricultural and
Mechanical college, despite adverse
crop conditions. The school farm
sold products raised there, including
live stock and live stock products
amounting to $3,721.75, in addi-
ton to paying for a number of inn
provements, and from other sources
of revenue, the college debt was re-
duced $1,000 during the year. Be-
sides a $1,000 bond retired, the
report of Principal France to the
Board of Trustees shows that TIE
sum of $843.50 was paid out as In
terest on the bonded debt of the
institution.
The college received a total from
the state and federal governments
during the year $18,678.57 and in
this fund on April Is, 1924, there
was balance in bank of $1,f88. IS,
which reflects great credit upon
those handling the funds of the in
stitution. In the Dormitory ac-
count, Principal Frances report
shows that a total of $8,480.05
was received, this representing the
total expense for board, ETC., of all
the students attending the institu-
ton during the year, and in this
account there remains a balance cf
$181.47.
With an expense of $1,155.53 for
fertilizers, seed and other crop ex-
penses, the college farm reported
crop sales amounting to $1,043.14;
live stock sales, $1,486.17; live
stock products, $833.51; miseellan-
eous, S249.77 and garden sales of
S109.19. In this account, Principal
France shows the year ended with a
bank balance of $142.44, a substan-
tial profit having accrued to the in
stitution during the year through
operation Of the college farm, be-
sides much practical farming exp
erience furnished to- students at
tending the college.
Figures contained in tie report
showing receipts ana expenditures
in all departments at the collega
during the year are as follows:
DORIMTORY ACCOUNT
May 18th, 1923 to May 18th, 1924
Receipts-Fees, $635.o0; board,
1868. SO: balance SIS 1928, $181.47;
total, $8,480.05.
Observation-Disclosures, S4665.
81; laundry and ice, $151.O8; dining
hall labor, $1565.25; dining hall
matron, $221.00; incidentals, 1851.
SO; farm and dairy, S951.57; sup
plies and expenses, $37.45; sundries,
$1,000 suspense, returned checks
$93.47; balance in bank 5-15 1924,
$622.67; total $8,48005.
STATE ACCOUNT
May 5th, 1928 to May 18th, 1924
Receipts = Vocational refund
$225O.O0; maintenance, $16250.00;
balance, 5-5 1928, $178.57; total
$18,678.57.
Disbursements Salaries,
$11O28.59; furniture and equip
ment, $357.43; fuel and lights,
$1133.94; laboratories, $93.16; wa
ter, $256.49, general expenses, 21S.-
%; new buildings, $548.34; repair
and upkeep, $868.27; domestic
science, $62.84, implements and ma
chinery, $231.1O, trustees, $13.44;
office expense, $224,66; advertising
and printing, $505.0O bond and in
terest, $1843.5O; insurance, $1O5.O7
balance in bank 5-5 1924, $1I88.45,
total, $18,678.57.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-31
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in rundown" condo
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in good
health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh Is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a.
Combined Treatment, both local and in
ternal, and has been successful in the
treatment of Catarrh for over forty years.
Sold by all druggists
=. J. Cheney 6. Co, Toledo. Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-31
First Church of Christ Scientist
128 Forrest Street.

W.
Sunday school at $50 Sunday
morning service at II.
Subject: Ancient and Modern
Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and
Hypnotism, Denounced.
Golden Text Roman 1912. The
night is far spent the day is at hand
let us therefore cast off the works
of darkness and let us put on the
armour of light.
Wednesday evening meeting at
o'clock.
Reading Rooms are open here
daily from 10 until IL, except Sun
day and legal holidays. The pup
lie is. invited to attend the services
and uoe the reading room.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-31
Lee Street Methodist Church
Luther Harrell Pastor

Luther Harrell Pastor
Regular service at Lee Street to-
morrow as follows.
$3.50 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. preaching by the pastor.
z p. m. Epworth League and Jun
Tor Missionary society.
8 p. m. Evening worship with
preaching by the pastor.
Midweek services Wednesday at
8 p. m. will be in charge of Wo-
mans Missionary Society.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-31
Gee (. A .ns tI,5A Il .fH11sSy' :.

As the tlbel dqs 6d ugsslon ap,
proaches, the office of Attorney
General George NJ. Napier is be-
sieged By all classes of persons aud
organizations, for aid in drafting
pet measures, to provide for almost
everything under the sun,it is said.
Assistant Attorney General T. r.
Gress says it is no uncommon matter
to receive four to ten such requests
during the course Of a day. He adds
also that the office is doing all it can
to help in the matter after the bust
ness of the state has been attended
to.