davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-14
BUSINESS NOTES.

Articles Of incorporation Of the s,ok.
en- smokclcse Furnace company Of thl,
city were nod IN tho county clerlya
ONCE today, The company owns pa.
tent smoke consumer which II VIII
manufacture ana place ON the market,
lts capital stock IN $4,000, divided into
shares Of the par value OF 81 each. Rob.
ort stokcG 81, Is president, Charles
Stevenson, ylcc president w, g, Mar.
ec,,s, secretary ana treasurer
Today's local bank olearlngs amount.
ed 10 NaiSl9i6, ar against Stgs 2O3 10
for Tho corresponding day OF last year
Tho 2ione Savings Bank & Trust
company sold yesterday afternoon 10
Saran \, MoChrysta of eureka, Tor
$4,000, the u feet front aud 100 feet
deep property on Main street, Just south
OF u, G, NJ J., and now occupied by
Fergus Coallor Ms u music store MrS
Mcchrys,al makes the purchase 40 AN
investment,
Articles OF incorporation Of tho chi.
zen'e Heating a Power company OF this
city have been nled with tho county
clerk, Tho object of the corporation
~ to install q plant IN this city 10
distribute steam heat through tho
business districts and hot water
through the residence district G, H.
Thompson Nv president Y, w. jenkins
yioo.p rosidenl J y, Manloy, secretary,
Joseph Nelson, treasurer Tho capital
stock Of the company IL $500
The Hell Ice company ncd IT, art'
clos OF incorporation IN tho county
clerks oirco yesterday afternoon, lis
capital stock Ia $1,000, divided into
shares Of the par value Of 81 each Tho
inoorporators are John IIoil, Katherine
NJ Hell, l. n, Harmon, A. D. pIcron
and G, II, Goodsoll,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-14
SUICIDE AT BINGHAM,
Minor Becomes Dependent and Takos
Fatal Dose OF Morphine,
Especial 10 the oNows,")

Especial 10 the "Nows")
Bingham, Utah, June li,--Charles
pcndlolon, q miner committed suicide
las, night by taking morphine, The
man had been out ~ work for some
time and grew Respondent, and this IN
believed to have led 10 HIS rash net,
The county VIII take charge OF his re-.
mains ANA conduct the burial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-14
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

To-day wns day Of weddings, We'd
"'ou"S '""s |" p'p"'"' "'' :" '" .''
'noH'l iof 'n' CONTAMINATION VI W.
pldr wilos Besides these have been
number Of the usual social functions,
""u 'o"'s"' WI" N.''.' "VVh
An oioh,,uto mali, -, ihls ovonipg
,,in Ne ,nn roc.n,,nn ia 'g,un,,r clr"
Mr, ana Mrs, j. Ross clara and Ms
s" Me OF esm 'EanaisVo w. pV G ,,'l,.
, ~ o "a o" ~ To,,,,,in N ra,, WV"
wv" "''' w ~. ~
ao,,sh,tni h,idvWoe pnriv V yes,r,anN ahoui
on u,,os,, NAM nr"sSn }fho ,oows
49, h,ish, uf,h nn,v1rs and tho hos,
less Nns ase,s,ed by Mira " j. Fabian
w" N'''' W "'V'"".
A, ,ho ron,,,v ,h,h vostordavu Ara
n ~ po.a AVA Mia k,r,i,n,h .n,o,,
,,nni a,"s' i "p S aho,,, On ,rinrds
hs,na nresen, Tho ahlo wns done IN
nn""o s"' '''''' ''''''' ''"e '''
"'''" e
rho usnat n,,oh,. ., Wodnesdav
mncheons wor, eIycn TODAY Al Inc
"'""'S '''''
urs u pogors on,,,ia,nod n, nm
oinhn,a,n n,,rhn'n ,odav ~, ,ho Ain
INK sna ,ono u Iu,is en,er,a,n GA
similar event M he same plnce,
A.. 10 n ,vusor o,d aa,,h,o, hoyo
,o,urnod ,,o,u ,ho1, VA ea.,n,n Nm. md
n'iiI ,,si, horn a tov dnvs hoforo ioln.
~ ~" ,uliso,, a. \ngclos
"s "' ""''"
Nr I,Nia Atorornich entertnlnod nt
dinner iast pieh, Nh tho Country club.
'oN''' "o"H '"'', ~ ''s""
The Ladies, Ala NJ tho r,rs, pap,Ie
ohu,ch Mi, hold a kene,nalon len To.
m,u,,'w also,n"',',, y" NV n,nrnn
'"'' ''F''T' -
,,i.. Ai,ho, yvhoolo, ,,n. boa,o,a Al
n a,,,,h,euh ,unchoon vosterdnv. sivon
IN h"nor NJ Mrs pearhorn of Chlca.
~ INA ao,ora,,ons ,ve,o I'm proon ana
phua v" a', eo,n,s wero isid sor soyon
""''' "'' IVY 80
,u.. ANNA ,o,n.o, ara uiss Ionora
,orgen,on ,cavo ma evonipg Far nm OK.
,sndoa ,,,n ,hrough california. return.
Wa hv ~ -, pnr,l,nd
'"s W wy
A., ana Mrs r. a. WINNER enter.
,.u,,a ,' an niahorate aIrner yosiordav
~ honor ~ Maynr r. dudley OF
Santa Monico and g. n. gchndcr of
i ne Angeles.
rho ,vo,,er,s peuef Gonna of tho
coorso II Naval, nost a A. r.. win
',' .ooiaI ,nts orcning a, mo real,
~, a, Mrn "a nrool,s an @ street
an a n noon,e are Invited, ana
nn,os opo reou".tnd 10 vonr oaa ON,
,Na wv '''''''
"'"p'
ui.s Ana, r,,,n,or ID Aovn ,rom
,,,m.,, Mise ,,n,ns IA, "ul.,i,ns Win rsln'
,uwu '"'''' '"'' ''''''""
'Nos'
mn, n,u,,.., ., u,n po,o,,tio, hoIa
Nv naubn,v,h" Wv Wv, 'nhNo'n vna, an" AM
lholr ,"s, n,,o''ns ~ ,mu 49, y"ap
.No'ed oncolN wv wv uuuh ~
,no pam onvn ,,au, NV, nus,,erna hy vii nIi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-14
DIED.

pARsoNs--At Auckland, New Zealand
May o. 1905, Of pneumonia, Alfred Pa
soma. Deceased was born IN London
Engand, Jan, D lsii, ana omlgrated 70
New Zealand In 1901 ana ioincd tho
Church IN 1909 lilo leaves a wife and
child TO cherish HE memory
CURlsTENBEN, AT u Marion Ave. thi,
city, June H. 1905, of old age MARIA
Chflstonsenl horn May 3, 1889, In pen'
Funeral Thursday At p m from the
Tvoniy.nlnih ward meotlnghouho
Friends invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-14
TOO LATE FOR.
CLASSIFICATION,
WANTED,

WANTED. BROWN BROS, CO.
Rochester n, w. intfoducerp Of the BABY
Rambler everblooming hardy rose, want
mon and women 10 represent hem w mo
Rolloitlns only, no delivering Cash week
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-14
T0bAY'S TEMPERATURE,

WEATHER CONDITIONS,
lllRhert ui,nn,,,n,,ui,ut.nsQ
Lowest ,,ttttt,ittt't1t't tsi'hu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-14

Al the Country club yesterday Mrs
q. W, Rose and Miss Mc0rnth enter
iainod ~ luncheon, about 20 friends
being present The table was done IN
Pink and green, peonlcs being the
Unu,pu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-14

Todays local bank cearlngs amount.
ed 10 ss2iSl9,i6 az against S5gS go3 10
for Tho corresponding day OF last year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
IN THE BOOK WORLD

with such deadly effect at the NaFys
Gate IN the st. Petersburg massacre.
He miraculously escaped, although q
young man upon whose shoulder his
hand WIS resting was shot dead and
rolled at his feet with the blood gusa-
ing from his mouth
Naksim Gorky is one of the leaders IN
the movement for political reform. His
Tales show him TO be close 10 the sad,
yearnng hearts OF the great Russian
laboring Glasses. He is the mouthpiecs
through which their bitter hardships are
becoming known to the world.
The statement has been made fire.
quentIy that the education of the RUS
sian people in the desire for better
things In government Is due to Count
Toistoy more than to any other agency.
The universal extent to which his books
are read Is hardly realized Immigration
| officers say that scarcely a Russian ina
migrant lands IN this country VINO does
not have with him a copy of some one
Of Iolstoy's works, usually in paper
binding.
Americans are becoming more familiar
with writings of this great genius
/ through the new edition of his complete
works IN tweut six volumes translated
! By Louise and AyIrner Maude, and now
t in course Of publication by Funk =
/ Wag1allS Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
Rider Haggara Coming to America.

Rider Haggard, author of The Breth-
rem" has been active in the interests of
the poor in England, especially on the
question of overcrowding of cities. and
the relief that can be afforded to the
tenement dWelIers through emigration TO
the country. He has been Iaboring for
the development of the agricultural side
of English life. and this method Of re-
Heying congested city districts is one
part of his scheme. He has interested
the English government in his plans and
has obtained notable recognition
An appointment as commissioner Of
the British government has been given
him, and he is being sent TO the United
States to Investigate the condition of
the poor here, and to lock into the
methods OF relief work as carried on by
| the Salvation Army and similar char
| liable organizations. Though Mr. Hag-
gard Is known to most readers as the
/ author Of stirring roT1ances there Is d
! serious side to his literary Iabors, repre-
| scented by two fat volumes, known TO all
| farming England Rural England and
! The Farmers Year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
TOWNSEND HOME
GAY WITH DANCERS

Mrs Mary Scott Townsend opened mel
beautiful home in Massachusetts avenue
last night for a large dance. given in
lfbr;: ton of the approaching twenty
first birthday of her daughter MISS
afathiIdc Townsend.
All that rare art t-eaSUTsS-Stch as
statues. tapestries, coed pictures. costly
rugs. skins, and bric-a-brac-couid add
TO th. fine architecture OF the mouse Is
there. and their beauty was increased
tonfsId last night by The floral decora-
tons of palms. sIni!aE. American Beauty
roses. and white iHdcs, and one readily
realized that the Townsend house was
about the most interesting ana peautlluI
residence IN Washington,
Thcre were about so guests present
lgJ oC whom took part in the cotllon
after midnight. The supper VAS served
from small tables each bearing a bowl
of roses and white Ilacs. and immedi-
atelv after supper Major McC&wiey and
Miss Townsend. leading from enc end OF
the ballroom. and J. Van Ness Philip
and Miss Thori Strong from the other,
| opened the cOtillon.
! The fuvors for this We're quite attrac-
! tive. some Of them being paTasola COW
cred with long grass and eEt"ined with
! roses, while others We're made entirely
| OF roses. Then there were opera bags
and lots Of silver cOneeitS ana pretty
pieces for the dressing table.
! Miss Townsend wore gown OF white
knIi. over silk with eariands OF mink
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
Books That viii Not Die.

James De Mile is a name less familiar
to the public of today than to that OF
generation ago. The Cry2tGgrafT,
The Dodge Club" The Living Link,
and The American Baron" are stories
that only the older ones among US re
member.
"A Strange Manuscript Found in a
Copper Cylinder" was published long
after The authors death and comes
nearer 10 onr time But il Is nearly
forty years since The Dodge Cub ap-
reared SeEiaIiE il HaTpeT's Magazine,
and was read universally wherever the
magazine could be had. AS book II
was reprinted no less than forty times
IN small editions.
For some years now the title has been
carried On the general catalogues OF
ITaTror & Brothers. But. 10 the surprise
of its publishers, there has been a con con.
tinred inqnisy Ter the book varying only
slightly with the years. IN response 10
This request the TIarpers now annoonce,
a new edition Of the book, unreVisteo
from the original plates with ali Ihs
quaint g3nal Illustrations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04

to assume this pledge thirty years
ago. A short generation compasses
the whole history of college education
for women. And today these women
are not only not uncommon, but their
value is well known, and the ola
bugaboo that their collegiate studies
interfered with their duties as mis-
tresses Of households has been for
gotten
The Times thinks it is partly the
result of their education that these
seven girls have rallied to the cause
of low tuition. Last fall the yearly
charge for instruction at Bryn Mawr
was raised from $3.50 to 5000. 1t
seems this increase by no means
meets the cost of that instruction to
the college A further advance is in
evitable, then, unless the college in
come can be increased by other means
This fund of 81 100000 is designed to
meet that need. The alumnae are eyi-
IDENTIFY determined the cost of tuition
al Bryn Mawr shall not make it q
college for rich girls alone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
Arthur Merrison,s Birthplace.

Arthur Morrison, author OF The Hole
in the Wall has been writing for half
a dozen years with no mean success IN
fact his first book, THE Children Of the
Jago'' made an unusual stir
It has Just been discovered that Mr.
Morrison was born in London, NoveTn-
hei, 1, 1863, and the discovery has been
made after a good deal Of Iaborious and nd
fruitless searching through reference
books. biographical dictionaries. etc,
which ended at last in an appeal TO MIR.
Morrison himself, who is the authority
for the date given.
This is but Il CHARACTERISTIC example
of the perverseness and persistent IN
willingness Of books of reference to give
the information asked of them. Even
the faithful Who's Who dismally fail fail
ed in regard to Mr.. Morrison and cast
gloom over thousands of literary per
Sons in the vicinity of Boston who need
ed exact information on the author OF
The Hole in the WALL to help them
win large prizes of money offered by q
Boston paper in a book contest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
FRENCH EMBASSY
SCENE Of DINNER
Senior Nontagna Guest OF
Italian Commandment.
TOWER AT KAlsER'S TABLE
Gossip CT the Day and Leading Events
on the Social rograrn-Merry
Dances.

Tie French Ambassador and Nine
Jusserand are chief OF the hosts of the
day, and will entertain q dinner party
Al the embassy tonight.
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs
Hitchcock also have a party of guests
invited for dinner tonight.
Senator and Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins
viii ne hosts al dinner tonight. in
compliment to the Governor of West
Virginia and Mrs. White and the Gov
ernor-elect and Mrs. Dawson. Invited
to meet them are q number Of promi-
nent people from that state.
Mr.. Aontagna, secretary of the 1tal-
ian embassy, has been invited by Com
nandant Guarnieri Of the Italian train
| ing ship Amer.go Vespucci, lying in the
| harbor at Baltimore, to accompany him
on board his snip to Boston, and viii
| sail from Baltimore for that place to-
day
The Ambassador and Baroness Mayor
! les Planches entertained the officers Of
the ship at luncheon at the embassy
Yesterday. and they We're present. at the
| hanging Of the protraits Of the King
and Queen of Italy. which were sent
to the embassv from the exposition in
St Louis.
! George de Reyes, secretary Of the
Argentine legation. sailed on the Phila
delphia from New York today, going K
Southampton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
4 Remarkable Enterprise.

Seven young girl graduates of Bryn
MaWr who live in Washington have
undertaken to collect from their fell
low-citizens the sum of 500 900 as
their contribution to new fund of
81 600 900 which is required TO con-
tinue the college in its present useful
ness
The undertaking is remark able for
three things. That seven young girls
should have the courage to undertake
il; that they may hope for success in
the name of college education
for women and that the alumnae of
such an institution, particularly alum
nae who are prominent socially,
larging their alma mater. but to rails
ing funds in order that it may not
lose it's democratic spirit.
The names OF these young women
Tuesday. They indicate that the ad-
vantages of social position, family in
fiuence, and inherited cap:,Dility are
all theirs. This fact increases their
chances for success, but it does not
lessen the courage needed. There
are mighty few business men in
Washington, no matter what their
standing. who would 90 out on this
hunt
It is remarkable, but still true, that
there would have been no such girls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
Regulation OF Rates.

Nothing is more manifest than that |
some measure regulating railroad
rates is to be passed by the House.
This fashion of passing matters OF
delicacy and Importance along to the
Senate is not without precedent. There
is a pressure behind the bill in the
House such as may not be resisted.
What will be the potency Of this in
the Senate is, of course, a question
yet
A surprising feature of the situa
ton is that railroad men acquiesce
in the popular opinion that some such
regulation as contemplated is neces-
sary Therefore, the measure cannot
be ascribed to demagogic hatred to-
ward corporations. AS President Cas-
satt, of the Pennsylvania, points out,
there is some confusion as to the fix
ing Of tariffs. and checking the rebate
system The latter is a distinct and
separate evil, and TO be met in some
other way.
To give the Interstate Commission
the right to fix rates would make that
body Of great Importance. Doubtless,
its personnel would be constituted
from men not only of high standing
but of technical knowledge, while the
| salaries would be sufficient to COM
| mand the services Of the highest
grade. The right of appeal from this
body to court does not commend
itself unqualifedly, from the proba-
bility that the first body would be
more capable than the second upon
points likely to be at issue. Appeal
would tend to delay.
For the impulse toward regulation
| the railroads have themselves to
| blame They have too often gone
upon the theory that they were pri-
vate and not public property. They
have forgotten that they are high
ways, existing by consent Of the peo-
pie In instances they have oppressed
the very people who gave them life
The people think they have been i'm
posed upon However, there is nc
desire of imposing hardships, anC
I furnishing the innocent with the
guilty. If discretion were not allow
ed, the result might be industrially
disastrous AS an example, the rail
roads make a rate on Mississippi
cotton to North Carolina. which en-
, ables the mills Of the latter Stat
to enter the field or competition
Without this low rate they could no
operate Thus, the low rate becomes
. factor in building up a community
and the general prosperity created re
acts TO the benefit of the railroad
Were the members Of commission
, to declare the low rate illegal, un
less applicable TO other staples,
would have to be withdrawn, tn
withdrawal doing harm but-nQ good
The people of the country own tn
: railroads They do nqHplah to caus
fthe depreciation OF their own prop
erty. All they desire IS thatI equa
f justice to all shall prevail, II the worl
: Of traffic and transportation. Thi
is not an unreasonable demand, an
! in helping the management to arriy
2 at a working method Congress woul
be doing an excellent work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
Is the Essay obsolescent?

Is the essay. as a present-day form
Of literary expression, going into dis
use2
The question is worth serious discus
sion. in view of the tremendous sway
gained by fiction over the attention Of
the reading public. Despite much data
that may be brought forward in proof
of the affirmative, it is interesting 20
note that one who is possibly the fore
most story writer IN America today,
field of fctfon long enough to produce
that delightful collection of essays.
The Common Way
II IS also interesting TO note that the
publishers Of e. S Martins The Lux
uTy of Children, and Some Other Lux
uries" report the book TO have q sale
that IS attained by only q small proper
ton of novels-a sale. moreover, that
is continuous. Arrangements are al
ready being made for ar Italian edition
OF the book.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
Lasting Books OF Japan.

The London Spectator, reTaarkiag on
the large number of new books on japan
and the Far East, says that Two at least
of thcrn-Sir Robert K. Douglas 'E1G-
rope and Inc Far East and Mr. Lafea-
dio Hearn,s Japan: An Attempt at IN
terpretation,,- really valuable and
Indispensable additions to the japanese
shelves of our libraries.
The death OF Mr.. Lafcadio HeaarIl,
who knew Japan as only three or ioui
Westerners have known it, ana had the
literary art to present It's views, ideals
and national characteristics with rare
grace and fidelity, is great loss to
n1Itlis1ed is. in some sort, the crown
Of his lies work. which wholly aimed
at interpreting the spirit Of Japan TO
and The poetry of japanese life are IN
fuseG into Mr. Hearn's charming pages
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
New Book Finn

" d. Moffat. for twenty years with
Charles Scrfbner's Sons and lately bust
ness manager Of Scribncr's Magazine.
and Robert S. Yard, manager of book
9dE,erf;s;re for the same house and edi-
to- of The I,a.no. have announced the
formation Of Il corporation under the
tile Of McfIat. Yard & Co, to engage in
a general book. art. and periodical puo-
Iisnina business. TO be carried OF at zS9
Fourth avenue New York city. They
also announce q business alliance with
the publishers of Town and Country, Ia
which periodical they have acquired an
interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
MEETING TO DISCUSS
The JUVENILE COURT

i public meeting will be held Thurs
day evening. February 9, at the public
library 10 discuss the Juvenile court.
< Judge Lindsay, of Denver. whose jul
yenile court has q wide reputation. will
be the chief speaker and Judge Heuis-
Ter. of Baltimore viii also speak.
Commissioner AIacfarIand viii preside
and aIl those interested IN the estab-
Iishment Of d juvenile court in Wash
ington VIII be interested in the stories
OF Judge Li2dsay's model court for chill
dren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
Service Which Means Work.

The District appropriation bill is
now before the Senate Committee on
the District of Columbia Within two
or three days it will be reported to
the Senate, considered by that body,
and sent back to the House amended,
and, the District hopes-vastly i'm
proved.
In the meantime, the interests OF
the District depend chiefly upon the
Senate committee II Mr.. Gallinger
and his associates treat the budget as
they have treated it in the past, it
will reach the subcommittee Of the
Committee on Appropriations in such
a form that the reductions made by
the House will have lost their power
to work disaster. If, afterward the
Senate sends the measure to confer
ence, it will rest with members OF the
District Committee TO hold the Senate
firm in support Of the increased al
lowanees.
This crisis, naturally, focuses the
attention of thoughtful citizens on
the Senate District Committee, and its
able and Industrious chairman. But
this crisis is only the outcome Of long
weeks Of work diligently and faith
fully done, without the knowledge Of
the great majority of Washington
ians. From the opening Of Congress
the two Congressional committees on
the District are subject to visits from
scores of citizens, talks with commit
tees from scores of associations. con-
government-as much labor of all
sorts as is usually performed by paid
city councils with no other official du-
ties to occupy their time.
Most of this attention is directed
upon the Senate committee, and most
of that upon the chairman of the com
mittee. So it is that Senator Calm
ger is in these days of District APP
pTehension peculiarly the District S
refuge In addition to exacting legis-
lative duties on behalf of his con-
stituents of the White Mountain State
he studies the affairs of the Capital
as though he were its mayor; and ht
has been doing this ever since he sue
the Senate, in 1891.
In that time Mr.. Gallinger has sup
piled the chief Congressional supper
for a score of causes of extreme i'm
portance to the District, among then
being:
The reassignment of District pc
diem employees on the basis Of annua
salaries
The development of medical an,
sanitary precautions.
The erection of the new Union Sta
ton, and the elimination Of grad
crossings.
The paving of Seventh street.
Tbs. establishment of Fairgrounds.
More pay for the teachers of tn
public schools.
There was proof of the deep sin
eerity Of Senator Gallinger's interes
when he accepted the chairmanshi
Of the District Committee The pos
had become vacant through the deaf
OF James Mcmillan, of. Michig gan
man Of large private means, aecus
toned to drawing upon his means 70
the extra expenses Of the committee
Such course was impossible TO Sena
tor Gallinger, and the extra work,
not paid for, had to be done by tn
chairman
Senator Gallfnger was not dissuade
by that prospect from acceptin
the opportunity to serve the Distric
And from the day he made his de
cision to become chairman the Di;
trict has been the constant gamer.