davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-01-29
Wisconsin civil service commission

WISCONSIN, CANAf SCI WIZ %OaAsLSESSaOH
The State Civil Service Com.
will hold general competitive
examination at some time during
the latter part of February or
early in March for the following
positions.
1. Deputy Oil Inspectors
Oil Inspectors are to be chosen
from the district in which they
reside. is desirable, there
fore, to procure good eligible
list ssfor each locality. Compen-
sation depends upon the amount
of work to be performed and
comes in the form ola percentage
of the receipts from such inspcc-
ton. Open to men only
2. Policemen and watchmen
in the capitol and other state
buildings and grounds.
Salaries range from $500 to
5000. Open TO men only.
8. Janitors in the capitol,
university and normal sho0l
buildings. Salaries range from
$500. to $500.
4, Library clerk in the office
of the State Superintendent Of
public instruction. Salary
S1400. Open to men only.
5. Food inspectors employed
by the State Dairy and food COM
missioner. Salary $1,000. and
travelling expenses. Open to
men only.
6. Stenographers. The ex-
animation for photographers
will be held at few centers S
lected with reference to the COL
venience of the majority ofthose
who apply.
Position Of stenographers
for the legislature is open TO men
all other stenograPhic positions
are open men and to women.
Salaries hom $500 to $1,000.
7. Inspectors Of bakeries in
the department Of the Bureau
Of Labor & Statistics. Open
to men only. Compensation
$1,000 and travelling expenses.
8. Superintendent of buildings
at the University. One position
open to mcn only. This is
new position which must be fill
ed, as a result Of the forthco1n-
ing examination. The superin
tendent of buildings should be
man of experience, possessing
the energy and force sufficient
to kcepjanitors and char-women
at their work, should know
when buildings are cleans hould-
have judgment as to the employ
ment of assistance, and cour-
age to dismiss any inefficient
employees. Compensation fiom
SIS to 500 month.
9. .Atteudents in the hosp
tails for the insane and feeble
minded. Salaries range 6om 15$
to $50 amonth with maintain
ance. Faithful employees in
these positions are eligible to
promotion to the position Of
supervisor or assistant super
visor Of attendants. Open TO
both men and women.
10. Deputy game Wardens.
An examination for this posi-
ton was held on January 6, but
III many counties sn insufficient
number Of applications was re-
ceived. Eligible lists arc already
established for certain counties
and examination IN those coun-
ties Will not be, given. Persons
standing on the, eligible list IN {
given district are at the request
of the appoin ting officer givef
preference in appointment fol
the district in question
Address the Secretary Of tht
State Civil Service Commission
Madison, Wisconsin, stating
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-01-29
PERSONAL AND
LOCAL NEWS.

-Subreribe for the NEWS.
Moose Cigars, by all dealers.
WOOD! WooD! Wood!!! At this
office on Subscription.
Chas. Hooper was down from State
Line today, between trains.
Miss Hazel Avery returned to-day
TO ner school at State Line, after a
weeks illness.
Joseph Severance is very i'll at his
home on Division Street.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-01-29

EPISCOPAL CHURCH, services Fourth
Eunday Of the month. at the Mission on
Wall Street. All are cordially invited.
REV G. h. KEssELHAUTH, Pastor
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-01-29

p Y Of MANILA CAMP &c. 1913. meet
d AIM. ". A. Hall every Thursday evening
~ Visiting Nei@hbOrs cordially are invited.
AIRS George St.I.OUlS Oracle,
Miss Leuna Cavuer, Recorder.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-01-29

G. M. s. St. Paul R'y.
AT MINOCQUA.
NORTH BOUND
"a gdai5y except Sunday arrives. ..I2o1 p. m
:, q sunday only arrives. ......--... $3.50 D. N
Does not go North of AIinocqua.
SOUTH BOUND.
a., departs daily except Sunday 49,. 4:05 p m
Ts rs departs Sunday only ..-..-......4: O5 p. m
No feeight trains carry passengers.
HERMAN ODER, Agent.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-01-29
ADVERTISING RATES.
City Offers

Locals ) ceHts per line for each Insertion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-01-29
County Officers.
SOCIETIES
Election held LIST Tuesday IN April.

A1w. ef A. EAGLE WATERS CAMP No
Fl avs. meets every Friday evening a. y: "
~ A. Hzu Visiting members arc ctIC.s. ..iI ID
vled \. N. ErumCps. Y. -
4 { Miller. CLERK.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-01-29

left the, prison able toread write
and has a fair knowledge OF
mathematics.
He has a wife and six grown
children on the reservation here
Exchange
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
1.-THE RorL1cKrNG GIRL. !"

Sam Bernard and Hattie Williams at the Hyperion theater last evening drew a packed house.
 It is seldom that New Haven gets such a thoroughly good company and with Sam Bernard at the head of 1t there was fun from start to finish.
 MT. Barnard played the part of schmaltz, a wigmaker, and Winnie Daly played the part of Lena, his wife. Miss Daly is a very clever dancr and she furnishes very enjoyable part of the programme.
 Hattie Williams in the role of a peasant maiden turned actress was giv- en ample opportunity to display her wonderful vocal powers. Her most pleasing numbers being Friends" and Tricks" both of which received many encores.
 Willard Simms as a Viennese flop did a clever bit of character acting and his dancing speciality was excellent.
 The play, which is by Sidney Rosen- field, is unique in that it contains a very interesting plot although it is a musical play.
 The costumes and scenery are both very gorgeous, especially the latter which was painted by Ernest Gros.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
New Haven Steamboat line

STEAMER CHESTER w. cHAPrw. . o.Ir Trom New. Haven--Steamer leavea sensa.. scro a. m, dally except Mondays Paa~ time afterelO D. nl n 11aS \ H From New York Steamer leaves H'gV p m. daily except Sunday.
 Time between New York and Naw Haven, about five hours. " !" Steamer arrives at and aerarts e.n,,. Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier as- sa' E. R. foot of Peck Slip, New York. For tickets and staterooms apply at !ne oftlce on Belle Dock, also at Bfsh- 9p & Co, .lS5 Orange street, and at Purser's office on steamer s;
 The New England Navigation Co.,
 GEO Q. BLACK, Agent.
 Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
oruER LOCAL BASEBALL.

OTHER LOCAL BASEBALL. Tn Allingtown-Union, Il; Register,  Franklins, 8. At Bakers lot-Bennett's' lS; orioles of Bridgeport, D
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14

Center Church, Rev. Newman smyth, D. D. Pastor.--Morning service Ut 1080 Devotional service at p. m.
 First Church of Christ. Scientist, Re- publican Hall Temple and Grown streets, entrance on Temple street. Sunday at 10;30 a. m, Wednesday at 8 D. m. Reading room, Malley building, 902 Chapel street. Room 602. Open week days, 10 a. m. to 5 D. m., excent D. m; Tuesday and Saturday evening", s to 10. Christian Science literature for distribution. If. wards and Livingston streetsH-Rev. Frederick Lent, pastor Morning ser vice at 10:S0 a. Tn Bible school and mems class, 12 m. Y. P. S. C. E., 6:3O p. m... Evening service at 7:SO. If
 The Church of the Redeemer. Orange street, corner Wall-Watson Lyman Phillips Il, D. pastor-Preaching at 10:30 a. m., Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon Young Peoples Society of Chris tian Endeavor at 6:S0 p. m. At Welcome Hall, Oak street-Sunday school at D. m, Gospel meeting at 7:3O p. m. If
 Second Church of Christ Scientist. Chase Building, 1016 Chapel Street. Sunday services at 10:30 a. m; first reader. Rev. Severin E. Simonsen, c. s. B.; subject, Probation After Death" Sunday school at 11:45 a, m. Wadnes- day evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock, A free reading room in con- nection with the church is open week days from Il a, m. to 5 ?. m. and Mon day evenings. All are welcome.
 United Church (north church, on the een)--Morning worship at 10:30. Easter sermon by the pastor, Rev Ar temas J. Haynes; subject, 'The Power of the Risen Life"
 Plymouth Church-~The Rev Wm. w. McLane, D. D.. pastor Divine worship and sermon at 10:30. Sunday school Easter service at o'clock D. m. Eas- ter praise service at 7:30 D. m.
 Trinity M. E. church. Dwight place and George street-W. H. Kidd, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30, with ser mon on "The Conquest of Life" kin dergarten at the same hour. Sunday school at noon. Epworth league meet ing at 6:30. Evening worship at 7:30, with sermon on Belief in Eternal Life"
 Dwight Place Congregational Church, Rev William w, Leete, D. D., pastor.-- 1O:30 a. m., Easter exercises under the
 
 ple's meeting at 6:30; 7:30, Easter prai1e service, with discourse by the pastor.
 Church of the Messiah. First Univer- saIist, Orange street, near Elm street, Rev. Theodore A. Fischer, pastor (resi- dence 409 Edgewood avenue, telephone 1921-5).-Easter services at 10:S0 a. m; Sunday school at 12 m.; '. P. c. U. de- votional meeting at 6:S0 D.. m. Every one cordially invited.
 Calvary Baptist Church.-Baster ser vices will be held in Calvary Baptist church on Sunday morning, An ad- dress will be made by Rev. James Grnat. Rev Mir. Grant will preach in the evening and the choir assisted by a chorus of eighteen voices, will sing cantata.
 The First Methodist Episcopal Church, cor. Elm and College streets Rev. Francis T. Brown, pastor. Pub worship, with sermon by the pastor 1O:30 and 7:30; class meeting at 9.Sv, EpWorth league at 6;SQa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
9ranF1Rt's Gmi6e
W1N K0ik XRN HaTRH zaza XaF ffa1d
 @RAILRlAR.

E November 1s. ,aoK
 xs.Hn New HOrk-s4 :3S ss.so
 S16sSss 16i4Ss sS:00. xS:l2, $40 sa.SSev' xt:50 9!SS;S0 a. m. s12.02, silf:2s s.;ISS, .I!s,o 1o:00, eS sSoSs ;eG s.a 4:25, 4:s5. sl5s ls, ss.s,a s.5S. slIS:SS SO, .a.o 10 Bridgeport). s7:io .SSS' SS:SS' .4:sS. s4:SS.O xf.k6 fSiaS' R. 3. m: sundays-- s1;;dS' s.;dS' 4:S5. s5.I2, xS:iS' q A.7!4s m ..2;10s S'S0. '9:05 D. m. 'i4V' aS:02. s15.SS5 15SSS Washington via Harlem p,u..
 % ESr R Ro, m., .l2:00 night, daily. -'4Ser--~ cfaa' ScfeanSe' via Hartford and WiiIim Wifi Irpvi. Ay;O4 a. m.. S4:04 D, m. AnAantlc--- aPrGvideppsse'2SS F % :ss5 7G7d 7G7ndO9 .,ia ana zS :s:ai. .4:6H .46HS is45 m 5sn9a%: s9SSs .:asI sos a. m, 'I2:O5, a2:5s, s5:OS. s7.o1 7.o1zs' 70 s2;S6 Eli, Fir noatOn via Spr.ngfSeldp Y m. .AV;oS a. m., 1:46, s5.55 D. m Enndda5V,ld: :Of a. m.. s5:56 D. IF. nuayA s1d.o1 4;lG do Hartford.) 6:4O. !:1S Sa:35' xa:3k' Se .4:Se x5:S7 .5:55. s:65 tto Hs9 HasttoISS;; tS;9S; For New @ Load Londop S:Ss, x1:,S slo B n s2:5S, S:10, APO. s5.0s m s.1k s11zk'OS, 1Il2;4l. SSaagybrook). t6:4i. s7:Oi, ii:Sso % ifo ssvo Sso SF00k) P; m sundays-sS:2S. aS:Ss. ? z.5Eor Eor Mfddletown, Wiliimantiic. Y etn. n. s:SS .SS a. m. 1;O0. s5:05, (to Worcestsr1 O'yS Io ?, m. sundays---7;2O D. m. 'sS' z z ,o.oer Eer sheIburne Falls. etc c--7:5O q m West WestfseI6 sI6 New S Hartford). 4'O4. Goo (ta . Eor Derby ana Ansonia-S:5s. s.oa ss:ISz s:ISz g4O a. m, 1910. 2:S5. sl:iSx, S:SS. SS SIii.cc,o t;4O, ll:S0 D. m. Sundays-S:s9 l1;4O a; m.. S;sO. $40, s:sO D. aS.' 'sS. ,si1o nor WnterbuFy-6:58, 500, $40 4 nj. tayss:S8S6 a;lS. SSS SIS. T:4O. lI:3O. D. m. Suns suns For WfnSted-6:5S, $40. q. m Ia.1a ;SO; 92;iS. !:40 p. m. Sundays-s:sO s' FGT Pittsfield and Intermediate Points -O.OO' syia Bridgeportl, 9;s5, a. m. 1:iK &. m. N''A epOEtK srrS ESr rSe Litchfleld s:sS a. m. 4iS D n. ounoays-7:50 a, I'll. (via Bridrenortl .r Exxpress trains IParlori car iimitea. Q. M. SHEPARD. n. C TnH Tw 1TS.
 4en. supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Ark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
Mems Fashionable NeckWear.

The conservative man that likes conserva- tive tie can find HIS new Easter Tie here and select from price range of 25cts, 5Octs, 7Sc and $1.
 The man with taste for something bright in tone can find HIS Easter Neckwear here and the same wide range of colorings and prices are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14

At Yale field this morning the High school team will play a game with a team of alumni. Richard Whittlesey Of the Hillhouse 1902 will captain the alumni. The game is set for 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Center Church, Rev. Newman smyth, D. D. Pastor.--Morning service Ut 10 50. Devotional service at 4 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
There came a ring at the telephone.

There came ring at the telephone.
 "Hello!" said the voice at the other end of the wire. "Is this the edltor?" 'Yes.."
 This is one of your subscribers. want to know if you can tell me the name of the poet laureate of England?" "Of course. It's Laureate. But I've forgotten whether his given name Is Richard or John. Chicago Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
NEW HAVEN HIGH WINS.
MIDDLETOWN DEFEATED IN
 OPENING GAME TO5.

Captain TOrgersOn's Men Show Good Early Season FOrm-Many Substi- tutes Given Try-Out-High School to Play Alumni This Morning-Union Team Defeated Register II to A. Other Local Games.
 The New Haven high school baseball team opened it's 1906 season at Yale field yesterday morning by defeating the Middletown high school nine by the score of g to 5. New Haven's first team showed up in very promising form, despite the fact that the team has had but one weeks practice, and the sub stitutes which made up the entire team during the second half of the game proved capable of holding their own with the visitors.
 Middletown opened with tally in the first inning, only to be equalled by New Haven with one run in its half, The second was a one, two, three order af- fair for the visitors The local team, however, took the lead on the sheet by scoring a second run on two hits.
 New Haven had it's only bad inning in the third. On only one safe hit the MiddletoWn boys scored three runs, and symptoms of the rattles appeared but did not develop.
 Tn the fourth Middletown took the first of a series of five consecutive goose eggs. New Haven, however, let loose in the last half and scored five runs on combination of four hits, three errors and some stupid playing. With the score at to Captain Tor gerson, whose arm was lame and out of condition, retired from the box, Tom rners taking his place. From this time on substitutes were put in on the New Haven team every inning until the en- tire team was substitute one, Captain Torgerson desired to give all of his substitutes try-out.
 In the seventh inning Creegan replac~ ed Torgerson in the box for the New Haven and N. Glider relieved Bacon for NIiddletown.
 Signs of rally appeared in Middle towns half of the ninth, but before 1t had assumed dangerous proportions the lid was put on by Bird by an unassist- ed double play. New Haven made two timely double plays.
 The score by innings: R.H.E. Middletown .....1OSOOOo O1-5 ' 3 New Haven ....1 1 0 5 02 Q 0x-9 10 8 Batteries; Bacon, N. Glider and IL. Glider; Torgerson, Tommers, Creegan and O'Connell, Blakeslee. Hits: Off Bacon, g, in six innings; off Glider, l in two innings; off Torgerson, two in 4 innings; off Tommer, 2 in two in- nings: of Creegan, in three innings. Umpire, MT. Whittlesey of Yale.
 At Yale field this morning the High school team will play a game with a team of alumni. Richard Whittlesey or the Hillhouse 1902 will captain the alumni. The game is set for 10 o'clock
 OTHER LOCAL BASEBALL.
 Tn Allingtown-Union, Il; Register, 
 Franklins, 8.
 Al Bakers lot-Bennett's, 1S; Orioles,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14

tor him to make his choice from.
 There never were such pretty greys and blues and greens and changeable effects whether you like your Tie in solid colors or figured.
 Our collection of Easter Neckwear is sim ply inexhaustable. 25c, Soc, 75c and S1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14

Men Hooked Tn yesterday for those pleated and tucked bosom White Neglige Shirts at 59cts.
 They take like a house a. fire. They're like Dollar Shirts in cut and finish.
 All that see them say our Colored Neglige Shirts at S1, are out and out $l.50 Shirts.
 They're made of percale and madras, and the color ings are not to be outdone in shirts at any price so far as good taste and well-select- ed patterns are in question,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
GRAYs WIN TILsoN CUP.

Came Within 1 per cent. of Equalling
 Worlds Record-Blues Fail to Ap- pear
 The Grays made splendid record last night in the finals for the Tilson cup coming within per cent. of the worlds record. Their final score was 267. The worlds record is 27O. The Blues team grew shakey at the last moment and failed to put in an ap- pearance, leaving the Grays' the un- disputed possession of the cup.
 The individual scores were:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
Going To EupOpe This Snring?

If so secure tickets of Bishop &:co., 1S5 Orange St, Direct Agents for all Trans Atlantic lines. Staterooms re- served in advance. This Company ar- range for delivery of baggage from residence to Steamship Piers. Tickets by all Coastwise lines to Southern Points. Railroad tickets to all dis- tant points. Baggage checked from residence. a
 Personally conducted tour to Gettys- burg and Washington, via Lehigh val- ley R. R. Co.,, Wednesday, April 18th. Six day trip $25.OO from New Haven.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-26
GOVERNMENT
PAYS MORE THAN
THE EXPRESS COS.

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-Statistics compiled by
representatives OF the United Typothetae
OF America and the American Weekly
Publishers associations which organiza-
tions are vigorously fghting the move
ment to increase the rates charged for
second-class mail matter show that the
government is paying the railways three
times as much on the average for the
transportation OF mail matter as the ex-
press companies pay the roads for like
services
On the basis OF the postmaster general :
estimates the publishers assert that the
government during the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1907. will pay the roads almost
1920 000 more than the express com
panies would pay them for hauling an
equal tonnage.
The printers and publishers organiza-
tions compiled the statistics to show that
the government. for the purpose OF re-
ducing the annual postoffice deficit rather
should reduce its outlay for the transpor-
tation OF mails than increase the rate
for second-class mail matter
one Of the chief needs OF tho govern
ment is an expert traffic manager. said
w. u. Boyce. a Chicago publisher yester-
day. 1T then would get as good rates as
the express companies
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-26
STARvES WHILE
NURSING HIS
DYING BROTHER

New York. Dec 26-John and James
Powers landed at Ellis Island from Ire
land six months ago eager 10 build up for
tunes and confident OF their ability to
achieve great things. John is 10 and
James % years old.
James stood shivering at the corner or
Thlrty-flrst street and Seventh avenue
yesterday ia threadbare clothing plu-
ful wreck OF the strong young man OF las,
summer. Policeman Miller, OF the west
Thirtieth street station, came along ana
Powers stepped up 10 him. saying;
Officer, can't you do something Tor
me? NV brother is dying OF consumption
lie hasn't had any good food in days. I've
had nothing TO eat today. but can stand
IL If you'll get me something to give to
my brother
The policeman saw that Powers was
I'm sore need of aid and told the man TO
show him where his brother was. James
took Miller to No. 100 West Ihlfty-nrst
street. where the younger brother was
lying helpless in bed from weakness due
TO lack OF food and illness.
The policeman called an ambulance
from the New York hospital and when
the surgeon saw the two men he took
them 10 Bellevue There the doctors
found John Powers TO be in the last
stages OF consumption. The ravages OF
the disease had been accentuated by star
vation. The physicians said there was
little chance OF his recovery. After being
given nourishment the older brother,
James. said:
soon after we landed we both got jobs
and did well for a time, saving little
money. John had place as scene shifier
I'm theatre but soon his health became
so bad he could not work. had Job as
stabIeinan and tried To look out for both
of US Then John became SO bad was
afraid 10 leave him alone and gave up my
place to take care OF him We lived on
our ss ags. but they gave out several
days ago. though for some time / spent
little or nothing on myself
Satisfied taht his brother will he cared
for. James is going out today 10 hunt for
a job
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-26
HOME COMPANY
STILL DEFIANT

superior 20 the manual so-called. from
an economic or serviceable standpoint.
''On the contrary, / have the opinion OF
Mr.. j. j. Carly, an eminent electrical en-
gineer, az given 10 the 204th annual meet
ing OF the American Institute OF Elec-
trcal Engineers, during the present year.
that the manual system is less costly and
more reliable than the automatic system
IL Is planned TO establish here.
This has been demonstrated by expert
mcnts on switchboards covering from To-
OO 20 10000 phones. The automatic was
shown TO be n little faster less than two
seconds; and this was due rather to the
fact that the people answering were faster
In replying than 10 any superiority IN rho
system itself while in the element OF re-
liability IL was found that human agency
coUld not be eliminated without serious
loss and Inconvenience.
Il expect the entire matter will be
threshed ont soon. and know both sides
will be given fair and impartial hear
irs"
When Judge Thomas u. Lee. OF Barney
& Lee, counsel for the Home Telephone
company, was asked today whether the
company would reveal the names OF any
OF IT'S hackers before the public hearing.
az which II has promised that full in
formation would be given. he said;
mo. sir. There has been no request
from the committee for such information.
and until there is, or until the city coun-
ell makes the request we shall not give
out the information. We are not furnish
ing information OF this character for the
beneit OF the Providence Telephone COM
pany.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-26

The joint standing committee Of the city
council on telephone franchises is still
gathering information for use next year
when the petition OF the Home Telephone
company OF this state for a franchise i'm
this city comes up for consideration.
An effort has been made TO agree upon
jan Is as the date for the public hearing;
and Al that time 1t Is believed the com
mittee will have received informa ton
from a number OF cities in the west, prin-
cipally in New York, Pennsylvania Ohio
and Michigan, which will materially assist
II in it's deliberations.
Requests for information have been sent.
1t is understood, chiefly To- cities OF the
third class OF from 5000 10 $1,000 inhabl-
companies now doing business. and I'm
some OF these cities. Il is understood tho
newer companies have gone back on their
original promises and raised rates, or are
seeking permission To raise them on the
ground that they cannot afford TO do
business at present rates.
One OF the members of the city council
was asked 10 day whether a franchise
would be granted the Home company, and
said:
II do not know. I do not propose to be
biased in any statements or conclusions
nor for the Home company: | don't care
a whack for either of them as corpora
tions. / have read pamphlet arguments
from both sides, and am not yet con-
vinced.
II have discovered, however, that some
of the greatest experts in the country do
not believe that the automatic system Is