davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27
FOR SALE-Kohler-Ca Campbell ano, Inquire Nugget Ohice.
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That any person who shall suffer any dog to run at large in the Town of Nome during the day time between the hours of seven .. m, and ten p. m.. shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be punished 6 provided for under
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27
MAIL NOTICE

Registered mail for the States closes at 4 p. m.. other mail at ; D. m. Friday. For KOtzebue and way points closes July 1. also for Teller and Hot Springs.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27

The gas schooner NOkatak will sail for kOtZebue and way points at I a. m., July list. All freight must be on the dock by il A. M. June 30. LOmen Reindeer and Trading Company.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27

ne during July and the other in August These trips will be run n continuation with the excursions on the Alaska Railway.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27

All band members are reminded of band practice on Tuesday even ing at o'clock Any additional talent that can be had is welcome and urged to show up at practice
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27

Sammie Schuklin, representative for the B. F. Goodrich Rubber
 Company in this territory. arrived
 on the Donaldson from St. Mike this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27

Herbert Dunlop of the Swa- bacher Grocery Company. Seattle, was an arrival on the Donaldson from St Michael and up river points this morning
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27

Anthony Ivanofsky, of the Nome Coast Guard Station was discharged from the hospital Friday after having been bed ridden for few days.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27
N o E

OUTSIDE REGISTERED NAH CLOSES AT 4 p. m. TODAY. OTH' FER GLASSES AT 5 ?. m.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27

pality.
 AND NOTICES IS FURTHER GEN, That any person who shall suffer any horse or h0rses to run at large within the corporate lim- its of this municipality shall be deemed guilty of . misdemeanor under the provisions of Ordinance No. 13O of said municipality, and punished accordingly.
 Chairman Police. Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27

PROOFS OF LABOR BLANKS
 ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27

"l tried othef remedies with but little suceess. l red an advsrtise- ment for cuticura Soap and Oiut- ment and sent for . free samp1s. It helped me % purchased mofe. and after using two cakes of cusisura Soap and one box of cutieura oint- ment was completely healed" (Signed) Martin Knapp. Burlington. Colo. Aug. 10. 1922.
 Make cusieura Soap. oinsmsnssnd Talcum your svesy-day toilse prspe- fasions and watch your skin improve. 1aapss 1alA Hrs,tV M. Addrss: 'o111sessxAb. seaseeies. DepA 1 11allea Q, A.ea" 9old sv2- .Aefs 1eee 8e. ot1tn0t ' 8andeee. faaeD1s-
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27
OLIVER OIL BURNERS

OLlv Ek OAL hNNNLAsS ARE THE REST IN THE WORLD NO ODOR. NO SOOT! NO ASHES: NO DUST! A burner for every cook stove. Range, Heater or Furnace Cool in Summer! Hot as
 you like 1t in Winter! See burner in operation any day. Orders now going out weekly. KNIVES SELLING SERVICE Ohice. Front St., Opp. Nugget ohice
 Phone Main 45
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27
MT. Martin Knapp Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples

on my face and other parts of my body. Later hard. red pimples broke out which after . time festered and caused distigurement.
 They itched 90 that I scratched, and the rubbing of my clothes caused them to anread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
What's the Moon, Dad?
Questions You Cannot
Answer Explained Here

LoR students and teachers
generally responding requests Washington bureau
offers them single packet Hero
they are-TwELvE OF THEM;
l. POPULAR ASTRONOMY: The earth sun moon stars and
planets.
COMMON ENGLISH: Jus; what It's name implies
HISTORY Complied right from Uncle
Sans files right to date the greatest ug
gle In history.
CONGRESS- Il mad. and facts and
figures on tionaile legislature.
CURIOUS INFORMATION tanee things that are
DEBATERS MANUAL Outlines debate methods. lists Of sub
md VIII obtained
UNITED STATES It's history law and rcgula
tons display
PRESIDENT: tho office Of president his
powers duties privileges. salary and other facts.
THE STATES OF UNION: they entered the Union
population capos cities nisknamss
rivers
10 PRESIDENTS interesting hs,ory; meet
ing establishment Of depart
mens and what they do the people.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS SINCE complete
history election with popular and cleo
tora candidate party for president and
president.
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS:
By political paons delegates; and tho
inside machinery conventions they affect American history
you WANT 10000 WORDS OF INTERESTING INFORMATIVE
GooDsIz BooK-YoU CAN GET THEM BY FILLING OFT THE
COUPON BELOW AND SENDING THE REQUIRED AMOUNT, IS
CENTS In postage stamps coin
Schools Editor. washington Bureau Star.
1872 New York Ave, Washington D.. c.
SCHOOL PACKET. containing
listed
postage stamps or coin for same
City State ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
GERMANS LIKE
BANNED PLAY
"DeSire Under EImS" Meets
Acclaim; England Clasps

HERLIS. nov 90 Omitted prossi
Continental thcater gocm appar-
entity arc not 20 easily shocked as
Anglo saxon audiences.
Eugene O'SelllH play. Desire TN
der the Films" which made New York
gasp. and which tho British censor
barred from production in England.
has now been produced both in Der
iin and Prague ana the ihsaicr critic1
~ both cities profess themselves puz
kled 20 know where the objection
able" matter comes in
Berlin critics. DO fact. hailed tho
initial Berlin performance ua n mas.
terpiere of American art realism,
and highly praised the acting OF Paul
Wcgencr ana Gsria Mueller. who
played the leading roles
In Prague. where the play war
given a Moscow setting" showing
the four bare rooms n "a two-story
farm house without change of seen,
cry turnout, the play critics also de.
clarsd they could SEQ nothing In the
performance 20 shock theatsrgocrH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
HERRIOT UNABLE
TO Get CABINET
Is Third Man Who Has Failed
in Purpose This Week

PARIS. Nov. g.. Edouard Her
lot today returned 10 President
poumsrKus his mandate 70 form a
cabinet. Thiu dscllnation tho third
failure this week la the efforts 20
solve the French CRISIS followed
announcement by the socialists that
they would not participate in N"
proposed cabinet and also that they
were ready TO form q cahlne; alone
or In collaboration with the rcpub-
lican party.
The socialists made Il plain that
they lnslst upon their own financial
program. which ccntcrrd around
tho Idea OF a capital levy and the
cessation Of initiation While they
had urged Hcrriot last night TO pro-
coed with the formation % the
cabinet. promising him ieclt SUP
port in tho chamber. they convened
this forenoon and decided against
any participation in the government
itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
SEEK PASSAGE
MUNRO BILL
EquaIize Assessments on
Road Improvements

Tho improvement clubs ~ Seat
tlo win hold d meeting ia tho cts
han. council chambers. at 5 D M
Friday This viii ho "a preparatory
meeting 90 the public hearing In
Olympia on the Munro hlI,
AZ tho meeting ln olympia. Seat
lie viii be represented hy a com.
mitteo consisting or - Munro.
Rainier valley Commercial club
chairman. John ~ Carroll city
council. j. u Blackwell. city en-
Finrer, Frank Paul. county commits
slouor. Otway Pardeo Norlh End
improvement clubs. ana Robert H.
Harlin
The bin provides An future
street improvements shall be- ef
ftrted by charging UhuttluE prop.
erly for the complete Improvement
am amount equal 10 tho cost u an
ardinury street An above this to
bo paid by tho state and county
and general fund OF tho city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
| Asst BUFFALO
HUNT is ON
Indians and SportSmen in
Dakota for Big Thrill

PIERRE. s D.. Sow 90 Omitted
Prsa,- For the last time big game
hunters trom every part u tho couns
try are gathered FOR the hitherto
annual buffalo hunt on tho "seol'y
Phillips ranch along Tho Missouri
when the sport ends on December
n. u IL expected that from tho herd
N 900 whirlr roams ihe 10000 acrcs
u the ranch. 400 viii br siaiu 70 BE-
shipped into s5 states 20 form 'hr
piece de resistance az holiday ain
urr8
Three hundred Cheyenne Indians
In run nccoutrrmcntH take part ln
tho threo.dny rn1co with which ihr
Phillips brothers open the hunt No.
yember 90
Before tho party breaks up three
~ the best cooks IN Alabama viii
roas, five buffalo %, . bis barbecue
TO satisfy che hppetiira Of Tho hunt.
ets,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
MEN SHOULD BARE
NECKS TO RAYS OF
SUN, SAYS EXPERT

DLYMOuTH. England Nov 20,
l. Omitted Pvgl 49, "tn the
matter ut dressing. men arc fools
compared with women
SO believes pr r. v Clark.
medical officer OF health Tor Man
chester. nor did h. hesitate 10 tell
large hailfuli OF delegates 10
the British Commercial Gas asso-
citation conference hts op.hIou Of
mems clothes.
you men," be continued
should initiate women and re
fuse 70 wear collars and clothes
which keep tho neck and arms
covered. Ultra violet rays OF the
sun arc absolutely essential TO thc
fullest enjoyment OF health Hut
they cannot pass thru the cloth
Ing that you men wear, womcn's
fashions which expose the arms
and necka ara TO be commended
wholeheartediy We need 20 Jet
more sunlight into our systems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

the number OF modern lighting plants
81 pcr cent. ana the number Of farm
homes with running water IFS per
cent.
The Increase In these conyenleucea
Of lifc during the past year has been
nearly Is per cent according 20 tho
state department or agriculture sta
tistics. which has Just completed "a
compilation Of farm improvements,
Records or the University NJ Ne
bruskR show that nearly Is per cent
81 the 5000 students enrolled this
year come from farms Nearly so per
cent OF these farm students are
studying courses pertaining 20 aEri,
culture.
Chancellor Samuel Aver Of tho
university. when shown the figures
giving the number OF moderuiEed
farm homes in the state. expressed
belief that tho college training OF
farmers sons and daughters was IN.
strumental in bringing about modern
farm homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
MORE SOLDIERS
AT CHURCH
ChapIains' Figures Show Big
Increase in Attendance

WASHINGTON. Nov 80 United
Prusi A total Of 5p0. 600 moro off
cors and enlisted men q The army
voluntarily attended services o. wor-
ship ~ army posts during The fiscal
year 1925 than ana during q similar
period in 1894. according 70 The an.
nual report ~ Col John 4 ASton
chief u chsplalns. submitted 70 SEC.
Rotary Of War Davis,
ny TIC law OF averages" AStpn
sayE, every member u the military
personnel attended church on an
army post IL times during tho year
and this report does not take into
consideration officers and men who
regularly attend civilian places Of
worship near their poa,a.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Latin Students on
Increase, Saws Prof.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20. -
United Furrai Despite those who
insist that latin il becoming even
deadrr than a dead language. there
has been an increase u % per cent
10 enrolment IN Latin rias.cs Of tho
University of Pennsylvania. accord.
ing 20 Or Roland @ Kent. professor
Of comparative phIolog}. at the unl,
venity.
Statistics compiled hy tho United
States bureau Of education show thai
in tho school year Of 1884 there
WIRE $4,000 students Of latin ia
schools below The rank 81 collsrce
and universities. and only ses. 900
atud1.s ot all foreign language
combined Ken, pointed out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

with rice on Wednesday. THURSDAY
aH meat pic and food for tho cat
and dog on Friday and Saturday.
hut Il would take an awf4lly
hhndpomo butcher 90 sell woman
more than she wanted when abe
came into The place of coursr II
IL hard 10 tell whether "a bird IN
small because n n young or be.
Gauss u has shrunk bit tn iis
old ago
uut v the bird Is tough the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

$50 ont with sun ana capture a
bird 20 grace the table OF the day
uf thauka
But ira uli different today.
Watch the men and The women
buying turkeys md you1l nee That
ms the men who fay. I'm take
that one" and Tho women who DO
the hunting
or course the head ~ tho fam
lly seldom enters The butcher shop
except 90 pay tho bill. and when
he wants 90 mako an impression on
tho butcher possibly 90 insure his
good credit
llr knows "a good thing when Dc
secs " and doesn't need 20 poke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Want'a Tough Turkey?
Let Father Go Buy 1t

butcher led and ~ did th8 tests
FOR determining o tender bird Then
woe to rha butcher who lied 10 %
housewife with turkey at 90 cents
"a pound
Another thing tHr men never
look FOR IL tho second price, but n
there o. one the wife viii md A.
iir may go broke in burinew hn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
DANCE FAVORED
English Social Season Sees
Bathrooms Busy

LONDON. Nov. 2e.-Cuultsd prcsN
There in every sign that tho com.
ing winter win SEQ record dancing
season tn London
According to those who arc In ciosa
touch with events. interest In dane.
inE developed enormously last win.
tor, but the coming boom win DO Oh
a bigger scale
Most Of the hotels. restaurants and
clubs have made or arc making every
preparation for busy scaHon and
where dancing facilities did not exist
special dance floors have been put
down and now hands engaged to lure
diners on 10 them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Misery Bird Found;
Hides Loot in Nest

YORKSHIRE. Eng. Nov. ga
certain sparrow that has n nest near
here has turned misor. In itH nest
tho following things were found
stored away: a penwipor. n piece of
boric lint finger Of m old ltid glove.
IA safety pin. six pieces OF string. two
strips Of cloth. piece or blotting
paper. n bone button and i5Iuch
length Of bandngn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Love and Vengeance
Await Jap Prisoner

TOKYO. Nov. 26.--Yaauko Yama.
fun awaits with love and many an
gered socialists await with sinister
motives She release of MasHahiko
Amakusa. former captain In tho Jap.
ancse army. Amnkuv1 was accused
% brutality killing socialist and is
serving Jail sentence. Yamafuii
says that sho wiil marry Amakusn
when no Is released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

H. hen gy and maybs he
doesn't
AZ any rate after looking AZ two
Or three 10 casual manner hen
Say. Il guess that ono viii be an
right
nut no doesnt atop there lie
buys foms pressed tongue, some
cottage cheese. pickles ana summer
rausaEr. aud returns home with
three times az much a. no intended
90 buy.
And hen have whole week 90
regret Il to- when s, will come back
% haunt him Ia The form Of soup
on Monday. hash on Tup'issy. baked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
NO HARDSH|pS IN
FARM LIFE
Nebraska ~" Finds Modern
Conditions and Progress
BY RICHARD c. WILSON

Unifed l'Tcas siaft VoTTcsQondonN
LINCOLN. Seb., Nov. 26,-rhe
Nebraska farmer is rapidly putting
his living conditions on u par with
his city nCighbor,
In addition 20 this. he Is making
the farm home an allurIng place for
his sons and daughters.
During the past five years the
i2T 900 Nebraska farms have in
creased the number 81 farm home
modern heating plants IS per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
ny HtTIIw WALLER

no You want q big. tough
~ turkey for Tbauksnying one
uut viii make y0g feel liko get
ting even with the beast forever
Then let father do the buying
Now, mon have always had a
reputation FOR liking 10 hunt and
n history doesn't ne. hey used 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Car Tips Over, Man
Wins Accident Suit

FERROUS FALLS. Miun SDF &C.
United rroD OtteTiaii county
aufomgsuiHr have become wary ni
giving ths ploddIuR pedestrian "a Iift
george iicrrsd ~ Deer River of
fsrrd "a rldo 20 Lawrence Ferriza, f
neighbour snd rha ai'fr5 woman
companion when he passed them on
lilo road. Tho car overturned, Per.
rzo susd nerdsd for 5000 aud got
"a verdict rDr $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Steals Hat; Wealthy
Woman Is Arrested

iyalrya, EDs zg--AI'hg8gI
u1rsHtIy worth HsYorl Thousand Dol
nr HlfH ImuGsl Beth sg. HI
fined iH c1grt for taking % lat worth
r.fgnfIg more than g. Bas pleaded
300 HoaIfH rgiu Use had Intended 10
u4g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

LONDON. Nov. eft you want
20 know the time, ring up your local
telephone exchange But tho lnfor
nation will cost you n penny For
tho same sum you can have the OPP
orator ring you 10 "A specified tlmo
In the morning
Daddy. bring home ono Of Boldts
pumpkin picat Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

LOsDOE. NDg gg-Tla worlds
largest uuphaHF recently made Be-
appearance hers .H n musical display.
II D. q feet high and the bell o. four
feet iH diameter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-01
Miami Woman Is HedrfbrOker1
Because She Can 'tRedeen1 Child
Child Left With Woman on
Houseboat Which Mystcri-
ously Disappeared

MIAMI, Fla, July Under the
blazing sun, worn woman wan
ders along the banks of the Miami
river, peering into the hundreds Of
households that line it's banks.
Despondently, yet ever hopeful,
she questions the river rats. She
is seeking her baby 'Kewpie," whom
she left in pawn aboard houseboat
year ago. She is Mrs. Leroy Hen
derson.
Once she was a pretty little girl
known as midget" to the patrons
of a Miami cafe and was sought by
many men.
Big, handsome Fred Henderson
won her. They were married and
life looked rosy to midget" but
her happiness was short lived. Her
husband ran away with nurse leav-
ing her heartbroken and soon to be-
come a mother.
Unable to work longer as a wait
Continued on Page Five1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-01
Life EbbS Slowly From New
YOrk'S Famous Gypsy Queen
Century Old Wanderer Fighting
Grim Reaper in Ragged Tent;
Husband Near Death

MASFETh, Long Island, July /,
She's dying as she lived-in public
is the queen of the New York
gypsies, in her patched tent out in
the sun and with the vagrant
breezes caressing the fevered brow
of their vagrant sister.
Under the curtained window of
the tent daughters work and listen
to the dying queens mutterings as
her thoughts go wandering afar-to
the roads of Spain, of Italy, of
Germany, of Rumania. Vying with
the whisper Of death is Tire tinkling
of the bangles of her ch'!dren's
children tumbing about in sriashes
of color and wondering why their
mothers sit huddled about a patch
{ Continued on Page Four.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-01
GRANTS Slayer
TRIESSUICIDE
Krauser Tries to Burn Himself
TO Death On Flaming Mat
tress; Guards Ipvervene

CHICAGO, July Waiter
Krauser, charged with the murder
in the county Jail of Bernard Grant,
and an accompliced murder of pa
'rolman, Tor which he Is awaiting a
second trial, attemptedto kill him
sell mere tuesday AFTERNOON by set
ting fire to his clothing. He was
seriously burned before prisoners
ana guards succeeded in smothering
the flames.
Earlier in the day a picket knife
had been found in Kraus1r's cell. it
was reported. 1t was with a pocket
knife, which he said he lad found.
that he stabbed Grant White. The
two were in the visitors room to
meet relatives.
Krauser set fire to ht clothes
and to his mattress, then lay down
on the mattress while tie flames
licked about and guards tried fran
ideally to open his cell do4'. Final
ly the cell was flooded with water
and the flames eXtinguishel.
Krauser was taken to the jail
hospital where his condition is CON
sidered serious. AS Kraussr was
being taken to the hospital he
moaned repeatedly, "My enemies
did it"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-01
MANY LOITERERS
BEING ARRESTED
Police BIotter for Month of
June Does Not Show a Labor
Shortage in Count

Although a number of fepresen-
tative farmers have stated that
there is a labor shortage i'm Sum-
ter county there is not a shortage
of labor, if those negroes who are
able, want to 90 to work, accord
ing to the police records of the past
few weeks.
During the past 80 days the po-
lice blotter shows that a negro lott
erer was arrested nearly every day,
and on some days two and three
were thrown into the city lookup
for failure to produce evidence to
show that they were employed.
Wednesday morning three strap
ping negro men were locked up on
the charge of lettering. They could
not show the arresting officer that
they had been engaged in manual
labor for the past three weeks In
dications are, unless the blacks pay
their fine at the Friday morning ses-
sion of police court, their scrv-
ices will be utilized by the city in
stead of by the farmer, who needs
all the help he can get.
1t is the belief in police tircles
that the negro men arrested On the
charge Of lolterlngs are being fed
by their wives, employed as cooks
ana VINO tote off pan of their
employees food each day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-01
WOULD ABOLISH
STATE HIGHWAY
DEP AR TMENT
Representative Beck Introduces
Bill Calling for Complete
Change
WHOLE BUSINESS TO BE
IN HANDS OF ONE MAN
Highway Commissioner to Be
Elected By the People at Sal =
airy of $4,000 Annually

ATLANTA, July /. - The State
Highway department would be
abolished, one highway commission
er to be chosen by the people, would
be substitute, and highway funds
collected by the state would be APP
portioned to the different counties,
and expended by the respective
counties, under the provisions of
measure introduced in the house
by Representative Beck, of Carroll
county.
The bill provides that the high
way department chairman shall as
certain from the treasurer, quar-
terly, the amount of highway funds
collected by the state during the
preceding quarter, and shall then
apportion such funds to the coun-
ties, the amount received by each
county to be in proportion to the
number of miles of state highway
roads therein, whether such roads
have been constructed or not.
The funds so received by the
various counties would be expended,
first, to match any federal aid funds
to be used in the county; second,
to complete the highway system in
the county, and third, if there
should be complete, the county au-
thorities would be authorized to
spend the money received from the
state on whatever county roads they
might deem proper
The word complete" as applying
to completion of highway mflegae
in the county, is defined by the
measure to mean sand clay or top
soil, except in cases where hard
surfacing or paving should have
been begun at the time of appro-
priation of this measure.
The commissioner would be di-
rected, Immediately upon taking of
flee, under the provisions of the
measure, to sell to the highest bid
der, under the provisions of the
measure, to sell to the highest bid
der all property of the State High
way Board. Such property might
be purchased by courties, provided
the counties desired the purchase of
Il Funds so darWed, would be
turned over to the highway funds
of the state.
The measure also provides that
the highway commissioner or chair
man would be elected at the time
OF the regular election, for a pc
riod of four years, the first election
to be held at the time of the regu-
lar state election III 1926. The
highway commissioner elected at
that time would take office Jan
uary /, 1927. He would receive
salary of $4,000 annually, to be
made payable quarterly.
Under the bill, the chairman of
the State Highway Board would be
the highway commissioner until such
commissioner had been elected and
qualified, provided the bill was
Continued on Page Five)