davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-01
SHRINE FOR DECLARATION
MADE JULY 4, 1875

After nearly a century and a
half the Declaration of inGepen-
dence now rests in a permanent
shrine under the dome of the Ii
brary of Congress at Washington.
Yellowed with age. and with the
signatures slowly fading, the parch-
ment on which the DeclaratioH IS
written has been kept for the last
80 years locked away n the De-
partment of State. Very few PEG
pie had ever seen it or knew what
had become of it. But it was i'm
possible that this, the most pre-
cious document in American his
tory. should be allowed to fade in
TO oblivion, and at last steps were
taken to crafty the wish of pat
riotic Americans to e the or1gl-
nal fundamental document on
which their independence rests.
A handsome marble shrine was
prepared for it in the Library OF
Congress, close to the national cap
itol. where, guarded in every pos
sible way from further deteriora-
ton. it can be e by future gen
erations for centuries to come.
The shrine is built like an altar
piece, with the Declaration in
a marble case with heavy bronze
doors. fanked on each side by an
American eagle. Below it in a
much larger case is the Constitu-
ton. Two layers of heavy plate
glass. with a film of specially pre-
pared gelatin between them, cover
the two documents, and n%eutralize
the harmful effects of the lights,
so that they will not fade further.
The small piece of parchment on
which the Declaration is written
has had a most thrilling history,
for the fate of the charter of liber-
ty was closely connected with the
vicissitudes of the early days of
the young republic.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-01
CLOSE-UPS in THE
NATIONS CAPITAL
(By Stephen James,

Brigadier General Lord, direct
or of the budget, pleading for
economy in government operation.
estimates that government CORES
pondence a be reduced one-third
His statement calls attention to
the extraordinary number of let
ters received daily by the govern
ment departments. of a variety
that covers the entire range of
human knowledge, from Alpha to
Omega, and from archaeology to
zoology. and subjects in between.
Probably the total, if it could be
known. would exceed 100000 let
ters daily. Not all departments
keep a record of correspondence
and inquiries received. But the
department of Agriculture esti-
mates that its mail will average
10000 letters daily, while the Post
Office department lays claim to a
correspondence of 5000 and more
communications. The Interior de-
partment falls we'll below these
figures with an estimated 5000 let
tiers reaching all bureaus. Togeth-
err the Bureau of Mines and the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce probably receive 1900
letters each work day, and probab-
ly the department of Commerce,
to which they belong, would crowd,
if not actually exceed. the Post
Office department as runner up in
the race of mail accepted.
Bales of mail reach the White
House every day, whether the
President is in residence or not
Much of it is directed to him per-
sonally. 1t is written in the hope.
more times than not, that the let
ter will elicit a reply from the
President himself. signed by him.
which the recipient may exhibit
to his envious and less fortunate
neighbors. The President and
Mrs. Coolidge are sought as en-
dorsers of all kinds of campaigns.
drives and movements. so many in
fact, that it. is virtually a fixed
policy not to approve any cause,
no matter how worthy, except il
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-01
DOING SHERIDAN COUNTY
PRINTING, ETC.

After doing the county printing
for several years the Producers
News of Plentywood was unsuc-
cessful in getting a new contract
when it was let recently. Now it
has been discovered that all three
of the Sheridan county commits
sioners should be ousted from
office and legal proceedings with
that purpose have been started.
Odd coincidence.
The cost per capita OF printing
postage and stationery, including
record books for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1926, in Sheridan
county. was 81 cents. Sheridan
county is credited with a popula-
ton of 1887. The total cost of
the above items for that year was
S9.46O.O3. In no other county with
a population as large or larger
than Sheridan was the per capita
cost as great. In only Silver Bow
Missoula and Cascade counties
ola the tOldl COSIi " IN JNN+
mentioned, equal that Of Sheridan.
In many counties of approximately
the same population as Sheridan
the cost of the items mentioned
was half or much less than half
what it was in Sheridan. In Al
of the Sc counties the per capita
cost of county printing and sup
niles was less than in Sheridan.
In IA counties the per capita cost
was more but each of these IA
counties had far less population.
In other words, the statistics
gathered by the last legislature
appear to show that Sheridan,
during the year summarized, was
the most expensive county in the
state in which to get county print
ing and supplies.
Again. Sheridan is the only
county in the state to lose $780,
900 in one evening without learn
ing where the money went. Is 1t
TRANCE that the county commits
sioners feel the need of %retrench-
ment in the cost of printing as
we'll as in other matters?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-01
BRIDGING THE MISSOURI
1.-THE Great Falls Tribune)

The Missouri river with its OK.
bow and devious windings in Mon
tana is a great blessing in many
WAYS. 1t, however, is taking and
will take many thousands of dol
lars in money to span it with the
bridges that are required.
A fine new structure is just
ready for use at Williston, N. D.
This bridge has cost S750.000. 1t
is dedicated to the memory OF
Lewis and Clark. 1t is a most sub
stantial transportation improve
ment.
The building of this bridge
again emphasizes the fact that
there is no highway crossing of
the Missouri river at the present
time between Fort Benton, Mont,
and Williston, n. D. The railroad
bridge at Snowden has been made
disable for vehicle traffic. with
this exception, the Missouri di-
vides a mighty empire. Indeed,
the missouri river SGpdA dtCo
ern and central Montana with a
barrier that is even more difficult
than the Rocky mountains in the
western section of the state.
The problem is n that requires
serious attention.
A movement is on foot now to
see if it may be possible in some
way to extend the federal aid high
way across the Missouri river at
Wolf Point. This matter has al
ready been taken up with the bur
eau of public roads. Whether such
a solution can be worked out is
not known. The great need OF a
bridge is emphasized by the traf-
fc that is now crowding upon a
more or less inadequate ferry.
The bridging of the Missouri all
the way from Fort Benton to Will
iston is indeed a problem to which
the people of Montana may profit
ably give studied attention.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-01

Gray gelding, unbranded, age l..
Bay mare, branded R triangle s
TT. sh.. age 2 VT. 600.
Roam mare, branded lazy Y lazy
B bar TT. sh., age 5 W.T.. 500.
Gray mare, branded reversed FIR
connected TT. tn, age 3 VT. 800.
Brown mare, unbranded, age 1
VT. 500.
Brown mare, branded reversed
FIX connected X |. tn, age 4 VT.
500.
Black mare, branded quarter
circle M lazy D |. tn. age 10 VT.
900.
Roam mare, branded N lazy Y
connected /. sh., age 6 W.T.. 900.
Buckskin mare, branded lazy PB
connected TT. tn, age 6 VT. 100.
Bay gelding, unbranded, age L
W.T.. 400.
Gray gelding. unbranded, age 2
VT. 600.
Bay mare, unbranded, age 1 W.T..
400.
Bay gelding, branded J2E l..
sh., age 5 VT. 100.
Black mare, branded lazy ]
hanging s l. tn, age s VT. 1000.
Roam gelding, branded w lazy
K connected |. sh., age 2 VT. 700.
Brown mare, unbranded, age 1
VT. 600.
Gray mare, branded quarter cir
Gle Ell l.. sh., age A W.T.. 100.
Bay gelding, branded quarter
circle X lazy T rt. sh., age 3 VT.
500.
White mare, branded bar N in
verified J TT. tn, age 8 W.T.. 700.
Gray gelding, branded bar N in
verified ] TT. tn, age 4 W.T.. 800.
Brown gelding, branded N TT.
tn, age 8 VT. 700.
Bay gelding, unbranded, age 1
W.T.. 400.
Black mare, branded bar revers-
ed CT |. tn, age 9 W.T.. 800.
Black mare, branded reversed
CT l. tn, age 1 W.T.. 400.
Gray gelding, branded lazy DC
bar TT. tn, age 5 VT. 900.
Black mare, unbranded, age 8
VT. 900.
BLACK gelding, unbranded, age
l W.T.. 500.
Sorrel gelding, branded lazy IA
|. sh., age 6 W. 1850.
Bay gelding, unbranded, age 1
VT. 500.
Bay gelding, unbranded, age 8
VT. 500.
Bay mare, branded heart ]
quarter circle l. tn, age 5 W.T.. 700.
Black gelding, branded z over
T TT. sh., age 5 W.T.. 1000.
Black mare, branded heart L
connected l. sh., age 7 W.T.. 900.
Black gelding, unbranded, age L
W.T.. 400.
Gray mare, branded MKT l. tn,
age 3 VT. 500.
Gray mare, branded quarter cir
Gle X lazy T TT. Sh., age 8 VT. 700.
Black mare, branded heart lazy
E connected l. TIL, age Z VT. 800.
Black mare, unbranded, age 1
VT. 400.
Black gelding, unbranded, age 2
W.T.. 600.
Brown gelding, branded H lazy
H connected l.. sh.. age 5 VT. 14O0.
Bay mare, branded IA |. sh.,
age 4 VT. 900.
Gray mare, unbranded, age 2
VT. 900.
Bay mare, branded bar reversed
age Z VT. 900.
Gray mare, unbranded, age 1
W.T.. 400.
Brown gelding. branded lazy J
hanging s |. tn, age 5 VT. 800.
Gray mare, branded bar NV rt.
sh., age s VT. 500.
Bay mare, unbranded, age 2 W.T..
700.
Bay gelding, unbranded, age 1
VT. 500.
Brown mare, unbranded, age 3
VT. 700.
sorrel gelding, unbranded, g 8
W.T.. 800.
Black gelding, branded quarter
circle reversed F inverted ] l. sh.,
age 6 VT. 1000.
White mare, branded B bar nj
rt. sh., age 10 VT. 1000.
Blue mare, branded reversed FIR
connected TT. tn, age 10 VT. 700.
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-01

The papers have a lot to say
about President Coolidge entering
the spirit OF the West. That is
fine. Just so Cal does not enter
with such enthusiasm as to allow
too much of the spirit to enter
him.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-01

VT. 400.
Gray gelding, unbranded, age
VT. 500.
Black gelding, unbranded, age
VT. 400.
Gray gelding, branded lazy f
connected B rt. tn, age 5 W.T.
1900.
Black mare, unbranded, age ]
VT. 400.
Bay mare, branded lazy P con
nected B TT. tn, age 5 VT. 1900.
Brown mare, branded K lazy
bar l.. sh., age s W.T.. 1000.
Gray mare, branded lazy
hanging 8 l.. tn, age 4 VT. 1000.
Bay mare, branded K lazy ] bar
l.. sh., age 5 VT. 1900.
Gray gelding, branded lazy J
hanging 8 l.. tn, age 5 VT. 1900.
Bay mare, branded lazy B rt. tn,
age 2 VT. roo.
Bay gelding, unbranded, age l
VT. 400.
Bay gelding, unbranded, age 2
W.T.. 700.
Bay mare, unbranded, age 2 W.T..
500.
Brown mare, unbranded, age 2
W.T.. 700.
Blue mare, branded reversed F
connected R TT. tn, age Z VT.
1000.
Black mare, branded S l. jaw,
age 2 VT. 600.
Sorrel mare, branded X lazy A
connected rt. tn, age Z VT. 900.
Brown gelding, lazy P connected
B TT. tn, age 7 VT. 1000.
Bay gelding. branded w lazy V
connected l. tn, age u VT. HOO.
Bay mare, branded reversed FIR
connected rt. tn, age 7 VT. 1900.
Cream colored mare, branded j
bar K connected l.. sh., age 4 VT.
500.
Brown stallion, lazy PB connect
ed TT. tn, age 5 VT. 1900.
Sorrel mare, branded, bar INV
TT. sh., age 6 VT. 1900.
Sorrel mare, branded lazy FIN
connected TT. tn, age 3 VT. 500.
Bay mare branded lazy FIN
connected TT. tn, age 2 VT. 500.
Bay mare, branded V 4 bar |. sh.,
age 3 VT. 700.
Brown mare, branded bar re-
versed CT |. tn, age 8 W.T.. 700
Brown mare, unbranded, age 2
W.T.. 700.
Bay gelding, camp stool l. jaw
open buckle sh. open buckle tn. |.
side, age Z W.T.. 1000.
Black mare, branded lazy H
lazy L quarter circle TT. tn, age
7 VT. 1900.
Gray mare, unbranded, age 2
VT. 700.
Brown mare. unbranded, age 8
W.T.. 700.
Bay gelding, unbranded, age 2
VT. 500.
Black gelding, unbranded, age l
VT. 400. +,
Bay gelding, branded reversed
d lazy J connected TT. tn, age .
W.T.. 1000. =
Black mare, branded reversed
LII connected TT. sh., age 8 W.T..
900.
Bav mare, branded bar INV TT.
sh., age 6 VT. 100.
Gray mare, branded lazy JA
connected TT. sh., age 5 W.T.. 800.
Gray mare, unbranded, age l
VT. 400.
Paw mare. branded M bar lazy
3 TT. sh., age 6 VT. 1000.
Bay mare, branded lazy } hang
ing 8 |. h., age 10 W.T.. 900.
Black mare, branded J 2 E l.
sh., age 9 VT. 500.
Black mare, branded n lazy Y
connected |. sh., age 10 VT. 700.
Black mare, branded J2E l.
sh.. age s W.T.. 1000.
Black gelding, unbranded, age
W.T.. 400.
Sorrel gelding, unbranded, age l
VT. 400.
Black gelding. branded E re-
versed ] l. sh., age 3 VT. 700.
Bay mare, branded bar 3 bar /.
sh., age s W.T.. 100.
Gray mare, branded bar T /. sh.'
age 2 VT. 900.
White mare branded bar V con-
nected l. tn, age Is VT. 800.
Paint gelding, unbranded, age z
VT. 900.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-01

rare instances where the scope is
truly national.
A vast army of clerks and stem
ographers is required to handle
this enormous volume of correspon-
dence. But not all letters require
a personal answer. The govern
ment issues thousands of books
and phamplets, and as often as
not the writer can find his question
answered by a perusal of n OF
these. In such instances, a form
is merely filled out and directed
to the proper bureau, asking that
such and such a booklet be sent to
so and so.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-01

Fourth of July accidents may
almost be counted on the fingers,
but the number of the owners of
the fingers in an appalling total.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-01

A wonderful Sc page Progress"
edition of the Williston Herald
was issued as a feature of the Gel
ebration of the dedication OF the
Lewis and Clark bridge over the
Missouri river. 1t is the finest
Especial" we have seen from a city
the size of Williston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-01

Gradually we are learning what
and when is news. For one thing
II is when a reporter. hard pushed
for copy, describes the peeye Oh
the president of the greatest re-
public on earth when the first
lady of the land is late to lunch
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-01

Better pay up the premium on
that accident policy on the 3rd.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-01

Philadelphia was the first city
n America to issue a directory.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-01

Continued on last page
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-01

The Canadian Minister, Vincent
Massey, is not obliged to cast
about for a summer home when
he wishes to leave Washington
for the hot season He merely
returns to his residence at Toron-
to. Canada, or to his villa on the
St. Lawrence river. historic sum-
mer playground. This year he
left early to attend a meeting of
the Toronto Hunt Club, with
which he hunts foxes in the sea
son opening about September.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Nirginia-Increasing cloudiness. fol
lowed by rain late tonight or tomor-
row: warmer tonight, colder tomorrow
afternoon or night; much colder
Thursday
West Virginia-Rain and colder to-
night; tomorrow rain changing TO
snow flurries and decidedly colder.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, co. pm. os;
II midnight, 55; am, 54; am, 81;
noon. 60.
Highest temperature, 65, occurred al
noon today; lowest temperature. 53,
occurred at 6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 70; lowest. SO.
Barometer--4 pm. 1854; pm,
1898; 12 midnight, 304s: 4 am, 304S,
8 am, 30.4i; noon, 30.35.
Tide Tables.
Furnished Ivy United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 719 am. and 7:+3
p.m.: high tide, 1928 am. and 1:07
pm.
Tomorrow tide, sis am. and
s:44 pm; high tide, 1:27 am, and 2;07
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose $50 am. sun sets
ASS pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:51 am; sun
sets :55 pm.
Moon rises 11:12 am; sets 1:O3 m
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Clear this morning
IIarperS F"rry--l'ut0mac anu Sheao-
doah rivers clear this morning.
ANanIl.o. ;xa Na riaals Cities
Evening star., 1927-11-15
Deatbs.

HfSTof M arteS e. ToiT, Tosk sS2STos S2ysTssr I'll: Ia
OF the late Robert n. Shenton. beloved
mother of Herbert y. Shenton of Syra:
cuse. y. Y. and Walter F. Shenton of
this city. Funeral services at her late
residence 3605 Porter ct. NV. on We'd
nesday. November 16. at pm. Inter-
ment Statcsdaie. Pa. Ii
SMITH. Departed this life Sunday Novem-
ber IT 1927 at , 80 ON. at zig Des-
mond court sw. after "a lingering Illness.
DOROTHY beloved daughter Of Jessie
smith she also leaves one brother. three
friends Funeral "Wednesday. November
16 at . p.m.. from Mount Moriah B3p-
tist Church 3rd and |. sta. s.w-
THOMAS. Departed this iife suddenly Fri
day November II, 1927. GEORGE u
THOMAS beloved brother of Samuel =.
Thomas Funeral Wednesday November
rs at Ociocl pm. from Adams h
SmOot funeral p3rlors 2f25 Nichols ave,
Rev Charles II Wesley. officiating. Inter-
nlent Rosemont Cemetery.
WILSON. On SUNDAY. November l3 1927.
at Providence HOSPITAL ELIZABETH NJ.
beloved daughter of the late Thomas VI.
and ElinOr Wilson Of 1911 5th at. NV.
Funeral from residence of nephew. DIR.
Myron w. Wilson 6:13 Galatiu st. NV.
"Wednesday. November 10 AT = nm. Inter
ment at Oak Hill Cemetery. Kindly omit
flowers 15'
WINSLOw. SUNDAY Noycmber - 1927. in
Philadeinha pa. WALTER WINSLOW.
RrlIe Fernando Ethel Bi=gers and Fl. hard
Winslow Fuheral from family fesidence.
300 V 81 nv. Thursiav November IS.
at . O'Clock Friends invited ~
Evening star., 1927-11-15
ira ransportation facilities because of the

transportation facilities because of the
flood in Vermont. Arrangements for
transportation of the body have been
made with the assistance of Attorney
General Sargent. who is in Vermont
Mr. Sleight left Washington Satur
day night for Vermont to inspect the
flooded regions and present report
TO Secretary Hoover, who is due in
Vermont tomorrow
The death of Mr. Seight yesterday
was the third fatality of associates of
Secretary Hoover in airplane crashes
Homer F. Sands. secretary to Assist
ant Secretary MacCracken was killed
n an airplane crash at Boiling Field
last Spring and Earl kilpatrick of the
american Red Cross. who was work
ing with Mr. Hoover for Mississippi
flood relief. was killed May 80 in an
H'rnane crash in the Mississippi
Valley.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
FOR REIGN.
FIRST TURKISH ENVOY
SINCE WAR Is ON WAY
Mouktar Bey and Staff Sails To-
day From Constantinople
for Washin gton.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE November IA.
-Nouktar Bey. Turkish diplomat,
who has been appointed Turkish Am
bassador at Washington. sailed for tne
United States yesterday with his stan.
Turkey has not been represented pg
an Amba ssador at Washington since
the break in relations between the
limited States and Turkey when the
limited States entered the World War.
Re.establishment of diplomatic rela-
tions between the two countries was
provided for in an agreement signed
at Angora early this year after the
failure of passage of the Lausanne
treaty in the American Senate. Jo-
seph c. Grew. former Undersecretary
of State. was appointed American
Ambassador at Angora recently.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
THREE FINED IN AUTO
TAG CASES IN VIRGINIA

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON. Va. November 15.-
Th."e convictions were obtained in
Police Court today by State and
county authorities who are conducting
4 drive against Virginia residents who
are operating their automobiles with
District Of Columbia license tags.
which are much cheaper than those
issued by the State.
George Young, Walter Harris and
G. :. Burke were each fined SIS and
costs. totaling SLABS. and advised that
they must take ont the Virginia tags
il they continue to operate their cars
IN the State. Cases against w. -
Clin". 0 C. Hubbard, G. b. Maupin.
John G. Page and Wesley Otto Mogo
were dismissed
Evening star., 1927-11-15
FORMER u. S. OFFICIAL
COLLAPSES ON STREET
Richard Mcmahon, Weakened by
Tooth Extraction. Taken to
Hospital.

Weakened by the ordeal of tooth
extraction two hours before, Col.
Richard b. Mcmahon. IA. Of Harpers
Ferry. retired solicitor Of the Treas
ury and assistant controller of the
Treasury in President Clevela nd :
administration. collapsed on the side
walk in front of a restaurant at 623
Pennsylvania avenue shortly after 3
o'clock last night. receiving painful
decorations and bruises about the head
and face.
Col. Mcmahon. who last June %
married Miss Julia Walsh. 47-year-
old daughter of Judge William Walsh
Of Cumberland, was taken to Elmer
gency Hospital and after being treat
ed was removed to the home of Mrs.
Aida Lintler. 100 r street northeast
where he lived prior to his recent
marriage. His first wife died p years
ago,
An attorney. Col McATahon was as
sistant controller of the Treasury
when President Cleveland was in Of
flee. Subsequently he became solicitor
of the Treasury. from which position
he was retired in January. 1926. Fol
lowing his retirement from Govern
ment service Col Mcmahon became an
attorney for a railroad here retiring
from that position last January.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
SAL VATIOM ARMY MARKS
NOTABLE ANNIVERSARY
Tablet Unveiled Commentaries
Landing of Gen. Booth and Eight
Others on u. S. Shores.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 15.-An in.
vason of New York by small army
of eight Britishers was commemorated
yesterday.
A tablet unveiled at the Battery set
forth that on March 10. 1880, at the
command Of Gen. William Booth,
founder of the Salvation Army, Com
missioner George S. Railton and seven
women set foot on Manhattan.
Field Mai. Emma Westbrook, the
last surviving member of the little
band, said they were met by people
who were suspicious whether we had
come to fight America or fight for
Cod
Not s, but 800, stood in the ranks
at the Battery yesterday as Comdr.
Evangeline Booth related the history
of the army in America. saying that
although it's origin was obscure and
ignominious, yet this little band
reached so potential a standard of
achievement as to startle Christen-
DOM"
Evening star., 1927-11-15
E. F. MORGAN SWORN IN
AS COMMERCE SOLICITOR
Former Governor of West Vir, inia
Takes Oath of Office to Succeed
Stephen B. Davis.

Ephriam +. Morgan, former Gov
ernor Of West Virginia. took the oath
of Office today as solicitor for the
Commerce Department. Mr.. MorGa n s
appointment was announced yester-
day at the White House. He sue
ceeds Stephen b. Davis of Illinois.
who resigned the post of solicitor sew
eral weeks ago to enter business in
New York.
Mr. Morgan was Governor of West
Virginia from 1921 to 1924 and had
previously served as judge of the
Intermediate Court of Marion County
and as member of the State Public
Service Commission. He is a veteran
of the Spanish-American War.