davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
NEUROT|CW|VES
ARE UNHAPPY,
COURT TOLD
Specialist Applies This Term
to Mrs. Baldwin Raper in
Divorce Trial
Br InternstIonaI News servIee.

LONDON, July 22.-Expert medi.
cal testimony that few neurotic
women are happily married featured
today's session of the court which
is hearing cross divorce petitions
filed by Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin
Raper, the latter formerly the
Marchioness Conygham.
Doctor Chricton Miller, nerve
specialist who examined Mrs. Raper,
said she was neurotic. This, the
physician said, was a vague word,
but it covered a certain type and
applied to a great number OF mod
ern women who require kind and
firm treatment. In the absence Of
such treatment, he said, many neu'
rotic women are unhappy in the
married state.
Raper's COUNSEL renewed their re.
quest that the evidence, which the
presiding judge yesterday charac-
terized as "odious and disgusting"
be heard in camera.
This came when Mrs. Raper testi-
fled concerning her husbands
alleged unnatural acts. She said his
conduct drove her into frenzy and
she was forced to threaten to do
him bodily injury unless he desisted.
Raper's counsel again entered a
denial of Mrs. Raper's charges.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
FIRM LOANS D. c.
S124,75Q FOR
HOUSING
Metropolitan Insurance Co.
Now Has $435,8oo Out
standing Here l.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Loans
totaling $124,75O, sufficient to pro-
vide housing accommodations for
twenty-six families in Washington,
D. c., and it's suburbs, were au-
thorized at the last meeting of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany real estate committee. The
loans were placed through the Pc.
tomac Savings Bank, of Washing
ton. D. c.
These loans bring the total Of
this insurance company's housing
loans in Washington and It's sub
urbs for this year to $435,S which
was placed through the Potomac
Savings Bank.
During the first six months of
the year the Metropolitan has au-
thorized in different sections of the
country housing loans Of approx.
mately $43,00O,000. These loans
were made to provide housing ac-
commodations for almost 10000
families.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
FORMING
COMMISSION
ON DEBTS
Prominent Political Figure
Will Head Mission to
Washington
BY International News Service

PARIS, July 22r-The character
of the debt commission to be sent
to the United States was determined
at a joint conference of the for.
eign office and financial ministry
last night, but the delegates have
not yet been selected, it was learned
today.
A prominent political figure,
probably either Franklin Bouillon
or Senator Beranger, will head the
mission, which will include several
members of Parliament and five or
six financial experts. The mission
probably will go to Washington in
September.
M. Caillaux, finance minister, is
making great effort to arrange
his affairs so he can be in Wash
ington during part OF the negotia-
tons, perhaps for their conclusion
and the signing of the debt con-
Vention.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
FREICHTER ON SAND BAR
SAVED BY U. S. CUTTER

CHATHAM, Mass, July 22.-The
freight steamship Anna Jensen,
which ran onto a sand bar near old
Harbor Beach, was refloated at high
tide today by the revenue cutter
Ossippee.
The Jensen, bound from Windsor,
n. s.. to New York, with a cargo
of lime, proceeded after being
stranded nearly twenty,four hours:
The captain and crew remained
aboard the steamship refusing of
fers by coast guardsmen to be
Ia ken off.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
BIRTHS

George w. and Vivian Stone, boy.
Max and Rebecca Rubenstein, boy.
Joseph and Theodore Glove, ~irl.
John H. and Mary A. Davis. girl.
Dennis and Hannah O'Connell, boy.
Earl J. and Grace Seal, boy.
Joseph P. and Emma F. Phillips.
boy.
John T. and Gladys J. Hook. girl.
John r. and Alice G. Cleland. boy.
Thomas j. and Pauline H. Sweeney,
girl.
Herman p. and Laura Jones, Tirl.
George and Juana Andree. girl.
George and Katherine X. Salb, girl.
Frank A. and Nellie A. Sweeney. boy.
Roy and Florence Davis, boy.
Benjamin w. and Elsie L. Kaiser.
boy.
Willard L., jr., and Helen Rice. boy.
Leo NJ and Mildred l.. Flaherty boy.
William r. and Norma L. RenlinRton
boy.
Joseph r. and Clara e. Morris boy.
Ernest r. and Barbara NJ. William
son. girl
Lawrence A. and Mary L. Lipscomb,
girl. =,
Robert r. and Ida e. Lovett, girl
John and Grace Preston, girl
Louis and Jessie Shedrick. boy.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
RI I. c. PERIOD
At MEADE
CLOSES
Major c. S. Mcneil Is Put in
Charge Of rehabilitation
at Camp

CAMP MEADE, Md, July "a
Tomorrow will DO the last day of
the r. 0. T. G. CAMP here for this
year. according to orders issued yes
terday by Brigadier General LaRoy
S. Upton, commanding general here
of the summer training camps.
Major c.. S. Mcneil. a retired Off.
Ger of the regular army, viii be In
charge OF the Generalization of the
r. q. IT. c. camp.
The boys from Georgetown Uni
versity and the University OF Mary
land will celebrate the event to-
morrow night in Warrington.
Major General John l.. Hines;
chief Of staff of the army, yesterday
pail a visit to TIE camp. as the
guest of General Upton. He OBJ
served the operations of the various
units of the camp and expressed
much satisfaction over the smooth
running machinery Of the training
camp.
Lieutenant Colonel P. w. Hunt
ington, medical department OF the
regular army, who is on duty here
with the headquarters of the Sew
enty-ninth division. will be ordered
to duty at Pldttsburg Barracks
October l.
Officers on duty with the camp
commander staff, Last night were
the nosts to the other officers OF
the camp at dance here. 1t was
one of the largest attended social
affairs ever hello here.
Captain r. G.. MCthven, Infantry,
regular army, has Jeen granted six
days leave. effective August 3.
Lieutenant McC. Jones. of the
Sixth field artillery, stationed here
for tie summer tiaining camps. is
to be granted seven days leave, on
or about July "a.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
GOSPEL MISSION PICNIC
FOR CHILDREN POSTPONED

The outing at Arlington Beach
Park for nder-privileged children
of the Gospel Mission, scheduled Tor
Monday, has been postponed until
next Wednesday, due to the in
ability Of business men to donate
conveyances for the transportation
Of the youngsters Monday, 1t was
announced today by Harvey Prem
tice. superintendent Of the mission.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
JAPAN FAVORS CALLING
CHINESE CONFERENCE

The hopes of Secretary of State
Kellogg for a conference on Chinese
affairs were raised today by the
announcement that Japan is in ac-
cord with his views for an inter
nationl discussion of China's treaty
relations with foreign powers.
The attitude of the Tokyo gov
eminent was communicated to Kel-
logg by Ambassador Matsudaira of
Japan.
The State Department under.
stands that Great Britain's views
are the same as those of Japan,
but has not yet been officially ad-
vised to that effect.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
JEWELRY WORTH 5000
STOLEN BY BURGLARS

Thieves entering the house at
322a C street northwest during the
past few days stole jewelry valued
at nearly 5000, according to 2 report
received from Horace Seamark last
night.
Two diamond rings were included in
the loot, according to the report
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
STORM WARNING ISSUED
ALONG ATLANTIC COAST
~ InternatiOnal News Service.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The
Weather Bureau today issued
storm warning to small craft be-
tween Northport, Va, and PASSPORT,
Me-, advising of a disturbance cen
tering over western Ontario and
moving slowly eastward
The, disturbance will cause fresh.
possibly strong, south and south
west winds this afternoon, shifting
- north and northwest tonight.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
Recovering From Poison

Mrs. Edith Helms, twenty four,
of BIT II street northeast, is re-
ported out of danger at Gallinger
Hospital, where she is being treated
for poisoning administered with
suicidal intent IN her home Monday
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
ADA r. BROOKs

Mrs. Ada F. Brooks, widow OF
Doctor Floyd Brooks, who died yes
terday, will be buried tomorrow at
Rock Creek Cemetery. Funeral serv-
ices will be held from her home,
81 Bryant street northwest, at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Brooks is survived by two
sons, Walter A. and Doctor J. Lester;
one daughter, Mrs. Eva B. Works,
and three sisters, Mrs, George L..
Starkey, of this city; Mrs. William
A. Pearce, of Milford, Del, and
Mrs. Josie Riggs of Evans City,
Pa
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
Next Major General
Is Gossip NolO
In Army
By VIVIAN LEE T1LLMAN

Who will be the brigader general of the regular
pointed rank of major general when Major General
Samuel D. Surg the present commanding general of the
Third Corps Area retre from the service August is the
question being asked among service people atths time
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
'Petting Parties Held
Responsible For
Auto Mishaps

NEW YORK, July 22.-"Pet-
ting parties" are dangerous-at
least in automobiles.
So say the police of Staten
Island who issued an order to-
day for the arrest of "petters"
found in automobiles with lights
out.
A number of collisions re-
sulting from machines parked
along the highways with lights
extinguished has led to the
order.
Names of ''both parties" in
"petting parties" will be broad
cast, police warn.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
AutOmOtive
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 8

5-pass. Phaeton; s.
CYL. Jack Rabbit; mechanical gear
shift; driven 1900 miles: excellent
condition and upkeep; spares; acces-
sories belongs to diplomat going
abroad. North aaGO. ASt. GAS-S0-1
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
JACOB SCOTT MOVER

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from his home, 6O7 Keefer place
northwest, for Jacob Scott Meyer
an insurance salesman. Mr.. Meyer
committed suicide yesterday by
hanging himself in his cellar.
Dependency over illness is said to
be the cause for his act. He was
forty-seven years old. He Is sur
yived by his wife Lottie c. Meyer.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
DEATHS

Samuel Becker, 81 years, Emergency
Hospital
Connecticut avenue northwest.
Elvira A. Musson, 81 years, No. 16
Randolph street northwest.
Allene G.. Grass. so years, NO. Eli
Third street northeast,
Mary E. Paravano. 10 years, No. 637
Dahlia street. Takoma Park.
Elsie l.. Sparshott, IA years, Tuber-
culosis Hospital.
infant Of Marshall and Helen Jones.
days, Columbia Hospital.
Infant of Earl and Grace Seal, 10
minutes Homeopathic Hospital.
Infant of Thomas T. and Annie Leon
ard. minutes Providence Hospital
John Sumby. IS years, Home for
Aged, Blue Plains. r
Maggie Powell, IS years. Freedmen's
| James e. Miller, 90 years. No. 1o1
Seaton place northeast.
BENJAMIN Strothers, ~ years. No. 633
Gordon avenue northeast.
Sarah Carey. so years. No. 1914 II
street northwest.
Edna queen. 90 years. No. 81 Rhode
Island avenue northeast.
Richard Colbert, 80 years Garfield
Florence Seals, 81 years. No. 24S2
Phillips court northwest.
Henrietta Hammond, 81 years, Freed
e Cora Jones, rs years. No. % street
sally Jones. AZ. No. sos K street
Wallace r. Hill, months. Chill
dren's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MASH lNE5
rate. delivered by carrier In wash.
ington and Alexandria, 10 cents Per
Orders can be sent by NAH. o. tsle.
phone Main $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly By carriers.
RATES BIZ NAIL
payable In Advancs.I
DAILY TIMES
One Year .......!............ $soe
Slx Months ...s...ss9sssss..a" S'ey
Three Months .......H........ LIS
One Month ...s.s...ss...ss.s. -
I Announcements
Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50.
LOST AND FOUND
BAG--Lost. tan. containing suit Of
between nth and 18th SITS. Monday.
p. m. Reward. Col. 1861.
BAR PIN with three small diamonds
and one sapphire. at Union station
n sss POTOMAC Park t ADts 2 1ss and
Potomac Park Apis. office or Times
Herald Lost and Found Bureau.
BILLFOLD-Lost, containing sum of
mone ,y,s and I'd papers. Liberal reward
BILL FOLD-Containing money, lost or
stolen on o'clock train, returning
from Chesapeake Beach. Liberal re-
ward. Alexandria 1622-J.
DEED lost to three lots in New Ar
lington. Va. Return F. w. Bell,
Arlington. reward.
FRATERNITY PIN. Sigma Chi. Call
Miss Won Fleiger, Potomac 1926 or
Franklin 2S35.
FOX TERRTER-Lost. small white fe
male. wirehaired. Phone Mrs. Walter
KEY RING-Lost. containing keys
and aluminium tag, engraved U. S.
NJ. c.. 4606S40. Reward for return
to Times Herald Lost and Found Blu
reau.
man PARK Hotel and Woodley Pr; re-
ward. 2620 Moodlsy PL
PERSONALS 2
MANICURING-Faci massage. sSS
St N. W.. apt. 5. Frank. 1908.
NOT RESPONSIBLE for debts con
tracted by other than myself. J. r.
SPECIAL summer classes in beauty
culture marching, $35; hair course:
$35; facial. $25 Miss Wood 1917
St. n. w. Frank. 9705. -
SWEDISH massage-Colored operator
rheumatism. white clients. Line. 64s5.
CLAIRVOYANTS !
DIR. JANE B. COATES.
Readings by appointment. Col; s22?!;
Message Circle at the playhouse"
1914 n St. N. W. Wed at p; m m
Admission S5c. Questions answered 50
a n caA e,
MRS. ]. e. MALTBY, 1921 r st. N. w.
spiritual science: Daily readings by
appointment. Phone North 4910.
MRS. MISTER, 1919 10th st; N: "
Seance Tuesday. p. m. Daily read
ings by appointment. FIR. 1274-W.
NINE. JEANETTE
past. present and future; She asks
no questions but will tell YOU wnaR
you want to know, giving , names
love, health and family affairs
1907 st. N. w:
NINE. MAY
Reads your life, past. present and fn-
ture; tells you what part of the coup
try is best for you; brings iys, .he cn SvpT
n Eefed coms and If se e t6s
woman. 1928 18th st. n. w.
PROF. Wight, MEDlO W.
Seance Wed. and Sunday, p. m:
Crystal gazer and palmist 400 ne"
Jersey Ave. S. E., Line. 4193.
NINE. D'AsHMAN Il a1?s n l4 "
CRYSTAL GAZER. CARDS AND CLAIR |
VoYANT. REUNiTEs THE sEPA-
RATED. ADVISES ON ALL MAT
a TIERS OF LIFE. NEW ADDRESS.
1929 14TH ST. N. W., Mr.. THOMAS
CIRCLE.
NINE. ZOE
PIANIST AND CARD READER.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22

The War Department has re-
1quested the comptroller general to
decide whether Major Tom s. Ne
bane, of the medical department
of-the army, was entitled to rental
The Washington times., 1925-07-22

Four old barracks on the Cover
nors Island reservation. were de-
stroyed by fire last week. The build.
ings were OF wood and constructed
during the war. They were used
as dwellings by ten non-commis-
stoned officers and their families.
The post laundry of Governors
Island was also destroyed.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12
JOHNSON WINS FAME HITTING
Crashes Fences Fer Columhus Whil.
 Fans Chant His Praises

The Base Ball Guide, devoted to items and stories concerning the na- tional pastime. recently had the fol- lowing regarding Paul Johnson of North Gr0Svenordale.
 Paul Johnson has been making the tongues of the Columbus fans work overtime. Johnson in the past week gave an exhibition of slugging that made many a fan dig into the record book to seek new laurels for him.
 Johnson's first noteworthy feat oc- cured in the third game of the To- ied0 series. l. was the seeking of one ef pitcher Canavan's fast ones over the left field fence. The wallop was one of the longest ever made on that field, and Johnson is the sixth one to gain the honor in the history of the park.
 The next day Johnson started h smack the pill in earnest. In six trips to the plate he bit one home run, three triples and q two bagger Tor total of fifteen bases. The hit less time at bat he was robbed of another extra base hit by a sensational catch by Paul Strand, right fielder of Toledo.
 Johnson continued the third day with his slHgginK against Louisville by two more home runs over the fence and a single both home runs being long distance swats. Johnson in his hitting spree has hit safely twelve times out of twenty-seven trips to the plate for 8 total of thirty-one bases. quite record in any base ball loop.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12
DIED

BODO-In Putnam, June 2, Mrs. Ma.
 tilda Bodo, aged 73 years. LAw-in Putnam. at tine Day Rimbaii
 Hospital, June 5. Mrs. Myrtle Law,
 aged Il years. GRIGGS-ln Putnam, June i. Frank
 Griggs, aged 6s years. Formerly of
 Abingdon.
 WOOD-In Glocester. R. l.. June !,
 James Wood. aged S4 years. DuMAS-In Putnam. June 9, Mrs. Alphonsine Dumas, aged 60 years. BERRY-In Danielson. June 6, Mrs. Helen Leavens Berry, aged 59 years. LUCE-ln Putnam, June 8, Hiram Luce. aged 76 years. .GRADY--In Pawtucket, at City Hos pital, James Grady, formerly of Putnam, aged 64 years. GALLUP-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, June s, infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Gallup of Abingdon, aged days.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12
EXPRESS TRAIN DETouRs
 THROUGH THIS CITY

Six cars in a freight known as Num- Der Five and running from Providence to New Haven. over the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad. were derailed east of the Mystic sta ton last Friday afternoon, blocking the tracks for several hours. No one was hurt. The eastbound Knieker- booker express was detourod via Hart ford and Willimantic and Putnam. Train Number l2 from Boston. was sent by the way of Plainfield and New London. and the west-bound Knieker- booker express which was at East Greenwich. R. l., was sent hack ;o Providence and detoured via Plainfield and New London.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12
MARRIED

RAwLEY.pAvIs-In slatersville. R L. Jun g. by Rev Harvey Eastman, Mrs. Margaret Davis of Slatersville and Charles Rawley of Putnam. REIL-FAVREAULT-In Putnam June S, by Rev Adrian Dykeman Miss Lena Favreault and Julius Reil.
 WHITE E-REYN0LDS-In East Thomp. son, June '. by Rev. j. R. Miller Miss Sarah E. Reynolds of Worees- ter and Perry White.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12
MGR. OF FILM COMPANY
 ENTERTAINED HERE

Mir and Mrs. Clifford R. Leemon, married Saturday afternoon, at New London. motored 10 Putnam where they were entertained for short time by Frank H. Cordier, Green street, who provided a luncheon. During the evening the party motored back to New London where they were giv- en a spread at the home of Mir Cor dier's aunt Mir. Leemon. whose home is in Bangor, Me. is one of the mana gers for the Fox Film Corporation.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12
pH S. NINE STOPPED BY PLAINFIELD, so

The Putnam High baseball team re- .sived it's worst trimming of the year ., plainheld, Wednesday. falling be- ssye the Plainfield High nine. to 0. pntnam had had little trouble in de- feating Plainfield in a game here ear fer in the year. The visiting nine was unable to hit Belknap's pitching into safe territory. while Cartier was bit at opportnne moments. His sup nor, was not as alert as usual. Put ran5 made only four hits. Two of these. including one double, were made bv 0upre. Pritchard turned in some fine fielding at third for Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12
Card of Thanks

Ne. the undersigned. wish to ex- press our sincere thanks and apprecia- tion to our neiehbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our husband and father Also for the beautiful flowers sent for the funeral.
 NeS FRANK GRfGGS
 r II. GRIGGS and Family
 MRS. c. II. H0AnEEY
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12
BORN

RFYNoLDs-In Putnam. at the Day Ktmbal Hospital June II, son 10 Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds of Providence. PHILLPS-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball capital. June 6, a son to MT. and Mrs. Albert Phillips of South Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12
Card of Thank.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy in the illness and death of our wife and mother. Mrs Myrtle Law. Also for the beautiful flowers.
 GEORGE F. LAW
 and Family.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12
Card of Thanks

Ta aLl who keined in any way we desire to express our heartfelt appra- citation far the many kind and thouahtfnl acts bestowed on ns dur inc thesa hours If prief in the loss of our san and brother These acts will be gratefully remembered.
 Mir and Mrs. Nelson L. Stark
 and Family Mrs Charles Barber
 Mrs. Rama Barber
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12

Mr. and Mrs Samuel Ayotte. in the
 Manhasset Village. Thursday. The boy was taken to the hospital, where 1t was found he was not severely in.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12
BOY HIT BY AUTO
 SLIGHTLY INJURED

An automobile driven hy Alfred A. Daigle struck the thrcezyear old son of
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12

iured. According to the driver of tho car the boy was trying to be funny" a. the eaf approached. and did not get out of the way in time, although he saw the car coming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

is submitted to IS positive
checks for quality. Zero
lene's special filtration
through 40 tons of Florida
Fuller's Earth gives you
an oil that's absolutely
pure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

Zerolene actually Iubricates better
and because it does it lubricates more
cars in the Pacific Coast states than any
other oil nade-low and high priced cars
alike. The most advanced refining process
is this Company's patented high-vacuum
process, during the use (which Zerolene
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
LONDON TRAFFIC
is PROBLEM
Congestion Is Serious in Old
World City

LONDON. July a. with q gain
OF more than 1000 cars a week on
London's streets the traffic congss-
ton here Is daily becoming more
serious problem. in the rush hours
especially. Among the many suggss,
tlons that the traffic advisory com
mite. 1, considering hs possible 30.
lutions o. the situation are:
Regulation Of all horss-drawn and
other slow moving traffic 20 certain
dssignated side roads
Defamation Of = series Of circular
connecting roads striking the heart
or the London business district for
thru trifne"
One OF the unlooksd.for disooy.
cries that the traffic committee has
made recently Is that horse-drAwn
traffic Ii on the increase again In
London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

20 be visible 20 the naked eye when
30 unfayorably placed Tor otseryA.
ton IN the evening twilight, but
Mercury, which II ~ brilliant as
Vega. should be visible close 20
Venus
on July Is Mercury REACHES rs
greatest ds0tcs Of more than 81
degrees east u the sun. and should
be seen IN tho evening twilight IN
the northwest close 20 Venus and
HsEulus IN Leo.
Jupiter IL now IN sagittArius in
fine position Tor observation thru.
out the night on July 10 Il comes
into opposition with the Sun and
will then ba above the horizon from
sunset 10 hunriss.
Saturn also 10 well IN view IN the
evening sky In July and viii be
found over IN the southwest In the
early evening between Libra and
Virgo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
GIRL is HOLDING
SIX JOBS
Kansas Lass Manages
Them All Successfully

TRIBUNE KAN July a.
Eighteen years cid ant al assistant
cashier IN a hank, stenogapher.
manager in real estate office. school
,sacher. owner OF a wheat farm, and
SIN a housokeeper, is the achieve,
ment Of Tribune girl
Holding down six jobs. Miss Rer-
nice Wilson is a living testimonial ot
The place where men are men and
women are sometimes governors
she is the daughter or Clement l.
Wilson. prominent in financial cir,
eies OF the western part OF the state
During the session OF the state