davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
Hindered Justice;
Gets 9O-Day Term

Henry Burroughs Robert Miller
and Joseph Porter were each SEN
fenced to serve 90 days in the De-
troit House OF Correction last week
by Recorders Judge Thomas NJ Cot
ter for interfering with the process
Of justice by intimidsting and as
saulting a man who had done his
duty by testifying in court.
Commenting on the sentence i'm
posed on them, the judge said. Il
will sentence you as heavily as pos
sble," because Of their interfering
with what he termed the process
Of justice
The complainant Salem Watson
told the court the three accused men
had threatened him while in a beer
garden near Brady and Rivard
streets then ganged him when he
came out OF the place OF business.
Watson's testimony relative to the
assault alleged to have been made
on him after leaving the beer gar
den was verified by a police officer
who arrested the three defendants
at the scene Of the alleged assault
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
Far Fasteners
Laud Tooth Paste

j. c. Bryant of Kentucky ave-
nue., Northwest Detroit, columnist.
is an agent for DR.. Welter's tooth
powder and indigestion knockout
which has brought unlimited results
TO many of its users among whom
are:
Mrs. John williams. Mrs. Hattie
Young, Mrs. Johnnie Mae Harris,
Mrs. Emma Porter, Rev. T. B. Brint-
ley. Mrs Gertrude William. and
Mr.. and Mrs, Gallon of Gardenlane
avenue; l. W. Jones. Mrs. L. Sneed,
Mrs. NJ Jones of Glenlodge ave-
nue.; Mrs. Lucia Abernathy, William
Hunter, George Packard OF Wood
side avenue; MIS-, G. Steps, and
Mrs. Houston OF Ithica.
Mrs. Bertha Randolph OF Males
tic avenue: Mrs. Mary wilkins, Mr.
]. Tolliver, Mr. and Mrs. JOHNNY
White, W. NJ. Petite, and Mrs
Addie Singleterry of Eight Mile
road; T. W. Lee OF Dovison; Miss
Adele Franklin of Hange; Mrs
Bernice Waffield of Cherrylawn;
Mrs. Florence Garrit, Miss Omey
Daniel, Riley Morris, Mrs Stella
fireman, Mrs. Emma Hendricks,
Mrs. Hattie Evans, Mrs Lackie
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanders
Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson. Mrs. Mat
tie Bonds, Mr., and Mrs. W. H. Wal
ton, and Joe Scoot of Greenlawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Humes, Joe
Bloodshaw. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Broom, Mrs. Nelson Jones, Jessie
Burdett, Mrs. Rosie Harris, Mrs
Mosell Range Of Northlawn; Mrs
Rhill Horton and Mr.. E. Heron OF
Roselawn; Mrs. Marther Brantley,
and James Baugh Of Ohio; Mrs
Hubert, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Snipes
Mrs. Elizabeth Crews, and Mr.. and
Mrs Donahte- Wisconsin; Mr.,
and Mrs. Miller, and Mr.. and Mrs
Jones Of Indiana; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
hanson. Mr.. Norton Mrs, Clarence
johnson. Mrs. Matte Mitchell, Mrs.
A. Riddles, and Mrs. Davis of Ken
lucky; Mrs. Martha Hughes OF
Wyoming.
Mrs. l. S. Walker, Mrs. E, Gallo
way, Mrs. Sallie Pryor Of Ilene,
W. NJ. Murphy, Mrs. Maggie White,
Mrs Willie Sanders of Washburn;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wills of Griggs; Mr.
and Mrs. Stetstone OF Birwood.
Tom Mason, Mrs. Sarah Coleman
Mr.. and Mrs. johnny Rivers. Mrs
Hazel Hurst. Mrs. E. Davis, Mrs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
Man And Woman Try
Suicide But Both Fail

A seventeen year old girl and a
thirty-three year old married man
attempted suicide last week by
turning on the gas in their respec-
tive homes last week.
Seventeen year old Mae Will
liams OF 4434 Rivard street was
taken 10 Receiving hospital for
treatment after she had attempted
DEAD it all by inhaling gas in
her home. Domestic trouble was
given as the reason for her sui
eide attempt.
Apparent remorse over a family
fight with his spouse was listed
as the reason for the death try of
Earl Fry of 1929 Fleming street.
who was treated at Receiving hos
pital when he inhaled gas after a
fight with his wife last week. His
condition was reported as tempor-
arily serious.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
~ u RS e ry
Opens Fall
S e a S o n

Following the conclusion Of the
Annual Benefit Subscription drive
spsnsored-by the Peter Pan Nursery
school only Negro Nursery school
in the city OF Detroit, the school
has opened its third term with
twenty-five tots enrolled and sew
eral on the waiting list
An Interview with Mrs Matte r
Brown. advisor and director Of the
institution stated that plans for
expansion so as to make possible
the accommodation Of more stu.
dents, as well as plans for the ar.
engagements of transportation for
those children out of the general
school district were being con-
sidered by the board Of directors.
Mrs. Brown has also announced
plans for the formation of a
Mothers club which group, it is
believed will form an excellent
basis for the development OF yolun-
teer leadership.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
NEGRO ARTISTS
TO FEATURE IN
CIVIC CONCERTS
Marian Anderson And
Eva Jessye Choir
To Sing Here

The Detroi, symphony orchestra,
- ..,i.,,,. .,,ro,ri.,o s,,rrorrd
anu e"'''e'' 'rp'N m
inss IN lis ne" nome Masonic lem
pie. will officially open its twenty
sixth season in Masonic auditorium.
rhrr,5a, rigb, October "a No.
-, -. -
'si'ed plans ai'eaay 'Nsu'e WIN
ter OF music me Ike OF whleh De-
troit has not experienced in many
wears according to Murray G.. Pat
- -,i-o.,o-
''.s0''' 0-' wa
Patterson iuftner announced lnd'
the orchestra will be housed IN a
new stage setting for its concerts
.i,boogb ,,odernts,ic in effect the
so,.-,.. --...--....,.,- -, :,
SCI Is ue'ili''eiy 1o'-se ~, ''.se 80. a''N VI
i "di",' sI"y 80 ., D'e t .s 80 O
ing silS0e iis".T ,o man so o'e 49,
%oiM u ~,.t as u.s. . . ., a,,5asa.
.'S IN wi'.e.i ''' ''e e''0
VIII DC i,iui'ee Ct, =. h.... ~ .
~ $500, 49, - IN ~ . ,Ss raaa.o "
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
ElytOn Baptist
Church

Sunday school Of Elyton Baptist
church opened at . a, n, with 81
pupils and three teachers present
Brother Judge People. superinten-
dent was presiding, Sundays les
son was well outlined by the teach
ers At Il a. m, services which
were well attended, Rev. J. Lynon
preached a very soul-strring ser
mon. This being the second Sun
day. the Junior choir rendered the
music for the day Rev S, Smith
delivered the $3.50 p m. sermon.
Every third Sunday is known as
quartet night. so you are invited
10 come and hear these singers. On
Monday Missionary society meet.
al ~ noon at the church Mrs
Viola Peoples, president
Can you sing? II SO. meet with
the choir on Thursday nishts al The
church Robert Johnson, president
The community fair will be given
October u at Lyons Community
Centre fFem 10 ) m, and Is
promised 10 be a gala affair Hav-
ing succeeded in having the Lyons
school taken over by the recrea-
tional department, the community
club is using it as a community
house. Its grand opening is the
community affair so all are urged
10 support this affair
Glasses in music for children
dramatics. sewing. choral singing
art. and numerous other sctivitie!
will be carried on in this center.
Moving pictures will be showr
two nights weekly All are urged
10 lake paTt IN jhcse activities
There will be a tw0-act play al
Dodge community house October /.
at 3 p. m. with added attraction
g six, four-round boxing, bouts by
the junior boys. Community CIR
singers will render several selec.
aions. These girls range from 10 &c
Us yers Of age.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14

In Sun. EUe
MusicaLes

On Sunday, October 49, at p m,
St Matthews church inaugurates
the beginning Of series of Sunday
musicals. A Mendelsohn program
will be presented. The choir will
be under the direction of Mrs. L.
LeBon. The orchestra under the
direction OF Leroy Smith, will also
be on program.
On Tuesday, October IT at $50
p. NJ, DR.. j, Alvin Russell. prin-
cipal Of st. Paurs Industrial school,
Lawrenceville, Va, will deliver an
address at st. Matthew'S church.
The public is cordially invited to
attend on both of the above dates
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
NOTICE

REHEARSALS FOR THE Or
ATORIO, Ordering Of Moses"
Dett, will be held at Second Bap-
fist church, AL Monroe avenue.
every Monday evening at 7.30
p. m. Additions are now being
conducted. Mrs. Ida Cordes, di-
rector
All singers are invited.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14

OF the Neisner five and ten cents
store has been made assistant
manager, ii was announced this
week. Mr.. Green has been en-
ployed by the company for the
last ten years. An assistant man
ager is considered a junior exc
cutive. II was also announced
that the administrative depart
ment of the Seisner company will
train another Negro. The promo
ton resulted from the efforts of
the present manager, Dan Hol-
lander.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
PROPOSALS.
ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
=. WI A PrnieCtS M MD 11Old


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
W. A Projects No. MD. 1l2l-4-F.
Contract No. 30.
Board OF Education, Rockville, MONTGOMERY
County. Maryland
sealed bids for the construction of n
Sewaee Disposal System.
PooleSVllle Elem. School Unit. etc
poolesville Montgomery County, Md.
VIII be received by the Board of Education
At the Board of Education once. Rockville,
Nd. until 3:;}0 o'clock . M Eastern Stand
ard Time. Friday. November 10. 1890. and
then at said Office. publicly opened and
-, The, Information for Bidders. Form of
Bid, Form of Contract, Plans. Specifica-
tions, and Forms of Bid Bond and Per-
romance Bond may be examined at said
ONCE and COPIES thereof obtained at this
absss @1se ard pr at the ofice of the Architeet,
washington, D. C. upon payment of So 90
for each set. ANY bidder. upon returning
one such set promptly and in good condi-
ZION; {i WI VI a. be ~ refunded his payment. A re-
return within eight days in good condition
The Board Of Education reserves the
5.snt TO waive i've any any informalities in or re-
Each bidder must deposit with his bid
security in an amount of not less than
nve per centum 800 Of the base bid in
the form and subject to the conditions pro-
Vlded in the Information for Bidders
Attention of bidders is particularly called
70 the requirements as to conditions of en-
ployment 10 be observed and minimum wage
rates to be paid under the contract.
performed under this contract is S4 900
No bidder may withdraw his bid within
45 days after the actual date OF the OPEN
ing thereof
supervisor OF School Property.
Ocl0oer I'd, 1893. oc2 21.no3.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Vegetable Pedd|er
Loses S65 10 Pair
OF Armed Thieves
But Filling Station
Man BuIks Attempt
To Rob Him

Police today were looking for two
colored men who robbed fruit and
vegetable peddler of SOS late yester-
day after threatening him with a
knife.
Dominic Ceita, 426 Tenth street
S.W., told detectives the men asked
him for a pear on his cart, but
when he reached for the fruit one
OF the men thrust a knife against
his ribs and demanded his money.
The peddler said he refused, but
one Of his assailants grabbed a roll
of bills from his pocket and both
fed.
A refusal to comply with demands
of holdup men was successful in an
other section of the city, however.
John B. Armstrong. 27, proprietor
of a filling station at 1881 New York
avenue NE, said two white men
drove into the station and one
brandished a revolver, demanding
Mr.. Armstrong; receipts.
L told them I'd give them noth-
ing" the operator said, 80 they
drove away Mr.. Armstrong took
the license number of the car and
police later learned it had been
stolen.
Two purse snatchings were report
ed to police last night. Mrs. Louise
Hoskinson, 1884 Military road NV,
said two white youths fled with her
pocketbook, containing $35, as she
stepped from her automobile near
Connecticut and Florida avenues
NV.
A purse containing 81 was snatched
from Sarah M. Jones, 17l9 Thir-
teenth street NV, by colored boy
as she was walking near her home,
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Moving Of Families Problem
Of Fort Benning Moneuvers

returned to regular stations after
the maneuvers.
Others point out the natural de-
sires of the families to make the
trip; the advantages of the snowless
climate.
Motor conveys have brought in
some troops. About 1900 from the
New York area are aboard the
transport Republic. scheduled to
dock Friday at Charleston, S. C.
The Fort Benning concentration is
one OF six throughout the Nation in
special training program insti-
tuted soon after the outbreak of the
European war.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
BY the Associated Press.

oy tIic hSSOCldteu fIeSS.
FORT BENNING, Ga, Oct. 27.-
There's feminine problem, too, ir
military concentrations such as /.
bringing more than 5000 men of the
lst Division to Fort Benning fol
winter training
The fate of blue or red forces In
maneuvers is not concerned.
It's the effect upon the families of
the officers transferred.
Should the families break up
housekeeping and move to nearby
cities for the 4-month duration of
the training and subsequent corps
maneuvers, move furniture and all,
or remain where they are?
There is sympathetic discussion
among the wives of officers regularly
assigned to the Army Infantry
School here, housed in the attractive
homes Of brick and stone that make
up the residential area.
Most of them would recommend
that their sisters stay where they
are-at Northeastern posts in the
case of the 1st Division.
There's the matter of schooling
for the children-interrupted by
transfers at intervals of from one to
three years as it is. There is wear
and tear of moving the furniture,
particularly the fragile pieces such
as Army families collect in Panama,
Hawaii and the Orient. There is
rent to pay for home off the reser-
vation, perhaps at nearby Columbus.
At Fort Benning the 1st Divisions
men are to be quartered in a tent
camp 10 miles from the post proper,
with committing possibilities linn
tied. And there is War Department
assurance that the units are to be
Evening star., 1939-10-27

dations, to carry the load Of the
tower and other superstructure, is
being completed this week and will
be followed by the flooring and final
details of the substructure.
Contracts for other portions of the
main building and completion of the
tower may be awarded before the
end OF the year by the Navy Bu-
reau OF Yards and Docks.
Although original plans called for
brlck and stone exterior finish for
the tower and buildings, successful
development of new type of con-
crete-stone aggregate in precaS
panels for the David w. TAYLOR
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Naval Medical Center
Foundations Nearly Ready

Foundations for the new Naval
Medical Center are being COM
pleted on the 2l5-acre site adjoin-
ing the Rockville pike at Bethesda
Md, and contract for erection of
structural steel for the central
tower, which will become a pre-
dominating feature of the North
Washington landscape, probably
Will be awarded by November IS.
Pouring Of caissons for the foun-
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Theodore RooseveIt's
Birth Anniversary Todov
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OYSTER BAY, N. r, Oct. IT,
Today is the 8lst anniversary of the
birth of the late President Theodore
Roosevelt.
A wreath from President Franklin
D. Roosevelt will be placed on the
Long Island grave of his distant
cousin by Brig. Gen. Irving ].
Phillipson.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

Model Basin at Carderock, Nd, has
led to adoption of this type of
finish for the new medical center
buildings, it was learned today.
A crushed quartz aggregate is to
be employed for the tower and
main building, and the effect is ex-
pected to be that of a light granite,
making much more beautiful
building than the brick and stone
combination, it was explained at the
Navy Department.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
MurieI Sismon Dodge
Is Granted Divorce
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
DETROIT, Oct. 27.-Muriel Sis
man Dodge. Detroit society girl who
was married to Horace E. Dodge in
England in 1928. was granted a di-
vorce yesterday from the wealthy
heir to motor fortune.
They have two children, David, 9,
and Diana, 7.
Under property settlement she
will receive $2,500 month for life
or until she remarries, in addition
to $500 month for the support of
the children.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
RIOS. ]. OWEN g. SON. AUCTIONEERS.
1431 Eye St. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE IMPROVED BY A LARGE
DETACHED RESIDENCE, NO. 3745

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
DETACHED RESIDENCE. NO. BIAS
HUNTINGTON STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 1851. folio 316. ct
seq, Of the land records of the District OF
Columbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees @
yin ss at puDf sHelSn T II front # tae
PE1fSmslTFefb P1SsT Day sn OF FessAdR ocfoRER Ab 1876 AZ
Four O'CLOCK. PM: the following
described land and premises. situate in the
District Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as
and being lot 36 in square 1876 in Francis
G. Newlands and others subdivision Of
part of the tract Of land known as Mount
Airy" as per plat recorded in Liber No.
SO. folio 40, Of the records Of the once of
the surveyor Of the District Of Columbia
said subdivision being known as Chevy
Terms Of sale: One-third of the pur-
chase-money % te paid in cash, balance In
two equal inst ailments payable in one and
two years With interest at f1ve per centum
per annum, oasstie semi-annually,. from
day of sale secured by f1rst deed OF trust
upon the ufeperts sold. or all cash, at the
option of tie purchaser; A deposit OF
S1,00000 Will be required at time Of sac.
All conveyalclIe. recording. etc. at cHst
Of purchaser. II Terms Of sale, sale to be ;o.np'ied
otherwise the trustees reserve the .lgnt TO
resell the prooe,tg at the risk and c:s' Of
defaulting pun chaser after i've days Sd
vertisement Of such resale in soma Esws-
paper published Ill Washington. D c.
HENRY P. BL NR.
ee1e,21.2S,2b.27.30.31. Trustess.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
FUTURE.
FUTURE.
FoS. J. OWEN g. SON, AUcT1ONEERs.
l43l Eye St. NV.

I43I Eye St. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK BUILDING, C0NTA41TMt,, IAN,
FIVE ffT sAPAR sAPARrMENTs NE 81 ABOVE. KNOWN
AS PREM1sEs No. l525-27 M
STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust ouly
recorded in Liber No. 5716; iolio ;at 3ia; et t
Columbia, and at the request Of the party
secured thereby and pursuant to decree
passed in Bankruptcy Cause No. 2452. the
sSsGn in H F0n5 e ri BHY BTtRssF 81 oe
TOBER, AID. 1889. AT THREE ,OCLOCk
PM, the following described land ana
premises. situate in the District OF co.
1umbia. and DESIGNATED as and pslng par par
Tor I the same at the southwest cor corner et Of Of
said lot, thence east along the line OF N
st. "a feet inches, thence north parallel
to the west line of said lot l45 feet ~
inches to a 3O-foot-Wlae aifey, Ihenev eiies
to the northwest corner of said lot thenee ee
south along the west line Of said lot 16O
feet inches to the beginning: ,,.
Terms of sale: Al cash. , aeposit .oIe 9a
in cash or certified check. All conveyanc..
Ing recording, revenue stamps; etc, at
cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be com.
piled with within thirty days from day or
sale otherwise the trustee reserves @ YES anS .nS
cost Of defaultins purchaser after ve nve
newspaper published in washington; D. G.
DEvERE R., WELDON
Civil Action No. 3s15.
". CAMERON BURTON,
Attorney for Trustee
oc1s,19,2O.21,2 %. "a. %. e. 27.2s:
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Stork Born to the Storks

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 27 R.-
I'he stork came to the Storks yes
terday and now they have a little
Stork-a son born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Stork of Springfield.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

Argentina Is setting maximum
prices on prime necessities.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

In spite of the war, visitors feed the
pigeons in Paris parks daily. e.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-09
WORCESTER DEMOCRAT. POCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND

Reppert, well-known draft horse auc-
tioneer from the Central West has
been secured for the sale.
Oldsfield Farm will consign twelve
Percherons and Pioneer Point has
made up a list of eight. The sales
list will include fine individuals of
various ages of the most fashionable
breeding available. Breeders from
many sections of the United States
will be present for the sale.
A recent announcement states that
Wayne Dinsmore, Secretary Of the
Horse and Mule Association, Ellis Nc
Farland, Secretary of the Percheron
Society of America, and Dave Haxton,
breeder and importer of Columbus,
Ohio, have been invited and will prob
ably attend to help the sale along.
Special arrangement will be made for
the entertainment here of breeders
and horsemen from other States.
The sale will be conducted in the
arena at Bulle Rock Stables at Pho
neer Point, with Ray Hart in charge
of stabling and handling.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-09
c. and P. PHONE
EXPENSES FOR
MONTH OF APRIL

Operating revenues in April for
The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company, of Baltimore City,
serving the State of Maryland, a.
mounted to $1,333,673, as compared
with $1,241,O92 for the same month
of 1888, according to the report Of op-
erations just filed with the Maryland
Public Service Commission.
Operating expenses, including taxes
amounted. to $1,O60,130, which was
$62, 1885 more than for the same month
last year. Net income for the month
of April was $27S,54S.
Taxes for April amounted to $780,
1868, or about Is per cent of the Gus
toners telephone bills. Taxes for
April 1889 were $4,000 more than
for April 1888. For A months of 1899
taxes amounted to $771, 1886, which is
$76,411, or about II per cent more
than for the same period in 1888.
Maryland was served by 269, 400 tele
phones on April 30, 1889, which was
an increase of 1870 over the num-
Der in operation on April 80, 1888.
Telephone users made more than
81 1851, 200 calls during the month
which was an increase Of S.3 per cent
over those made during April Of 1888
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-09

the time has arrived to enter new
cycle of further development of edu-
cational service to youth.
Throughout the past ten or more
years Maryland has succeeded, accord
ing to the testimony of leading educa-
tional experts Of national renown, In
securing educational results compar-
able with those Of the best school sys-
TENS Of the country. These results
have been obtained because the en-
phasis has been placed on the secur-
ing of a high quality of teaching;
through the training, selection, and
supervision Of teachers; and through
an economical system of organization.
Now the public is requesting and
expecting increased educational SER
vices from public educational agen-
cies. The secondary schools of the
State can no longer be justified as
college preparatory public schools a.
lone. Subject matter, courses OF
study, and school organization must
be adjusted to offer a broader SER
vice TO the youth Of Maryland.
Some persons feel that this can be
done by lengthening the school term
from the present organization Of sew
en- elementary years and four high
aohool vaara IN ono 0f eight e1eff1efi-
tary years and four high school years.
Others maintain that the solution is
six years of elementary grade, three
years of junior high school grade, and
three years Of senior high school
grade. Another group maintains that
to lengthen the school terms would
do little to make the adjustment I'M
less the service be made much broad
er in it's offering. so that subjects
which will render a genuine education
al service to those youth who are not
going to college and in many cases
will not even finish high school may
be included in the curriculum.
Such are the problems facing the
School Survey Commission which is
to be appointed by Governor O'Conor.
AS result of similar commission
appointed in 1915 and making it's re-
concentrations in 1916, which in turn
were put into effect through the sup