davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-03

UIUCIdI8~hELJ. TTIUCeLUU, uUlIIITGs
Hoagland, Princeton, referee; Porter,
Cornell, head linesman; StsrbuSk, Cor
nell, field Judge. Substitute, MowTy, for
Schucknecht. Touchdowns, Steffen. De
Tray, Iddlngs. Goals from touchdown,
Page. 3 Goals from field, CaprOu, 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-03
Gallaudet's One Chance.

Only once did Gallaudet look danger
Gus. It was toward the close OF the
first half when Henry ran the kick-on
back to the 40-yard line, and Gal
laudet carried the ball TO it's opponents
territory. Birch dropped pass for a
punt. but picked up the oval and skirted
the end for fifteen yards. A TUMBLE
stopped the advance, and gave Vest
ern Maryland the bail on its own 30
yard line. The half ended with the ball
in the visitors possession In midfield.
Score, 10 to 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-03
Second Half.

Gallaudet showed Up better In the
second half, and but for an excusable
tumble by Henry, who could not hold
the slippery oval on a punt from Ad-
kins, there would have been no score.
Longfield captured the ball on this FUN
bic on GaIlaudet's 10-yard line Gal
laudet held for downs on its 3-yard
mark and punted Adkins, by a pretty
run returned the ball to the 10
yard line. Short gains by the backs
soon advanced the oval to the 2-yard
mark, from where Carver bucked tackle
for a touchdown with a minute to play,
Adkins missed three attempts at goa
from easy angles because of the wet
pigskin.
MOsey was hurt in the first few min
utes of the second half, and HOlway OF
the scrub. who succeeded him, showed
up strong.
Ganaudet was penalized once for off
side play. and w. McShane for holding.
The line uD;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-03
Forward Passes Uneertain.

A feature was the fact that each team
generally managed to intercept the for
ward passes OF the other. Douglass
did this several times, and toward the
end OF the first half, Shelton got in the
way OF one OF Douglass long forward
throws and ran forty yards However,
Lange managed 10 stop him.
The nidshipmen made their longest
gain on the long end run from a kick
formation, either LANCE or Douglass
carrying the ball. This play was very
effective at the start OF the game. but
toward the latter part the visitors got
next TO II and generally smeared the
runner. This was the play with which
LANCE failed 10 gain when the Navy
had its best chance to score In the
second half
Owing to the soft ground, IT was i'm
possible TO get line on the playing of
HambsCh and Burg. the two new men In
the Navy backheld. The filling of these
places is the great problem Of the Navy
coaches, the line being considered the
strongest that Annapolis has ever had.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-03
Tigers Use Straight Football.

At this stage Of the game rain began
to fall steadily, and Princeton buckled
down to straight football. After the
ball had see-sawed back and forth be-
tween the 20-yard lines for several min
utes. the Tigers got 1t on their own 20
yard line and took II to the Carlisle
5-yard line by line bucking
Here the Indians held for downs and
Hauser, behind his own goal line, kicked
to the Indians 0-yaTd line. Again the
Tigers started line plunging. and despite
a second desperate stand by the Indians
on their 5-yard line Mccormick went
over for the touchdown. Harlan punted
out 10 Dillon, and then kicked an easy
goal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21
LOWE DID NOT JUMP BOND.
Police Were a Little too Anxious tc
Make Him Trouble.

II. 3. Lowe, the man who was SIM
posed to have Jumped his $500 bond.
turned up at the police station ali
right on Friday afternoon and said
that he did not know he was supposed
to report at 8 O'Clock in the rnorufnE
He was allowed to renew his bond.
and the forfeiture was cancelled. Mr.
Lowe says:
This man Vogel. who is accused of
boetIegging, rented a room in a room
ing house which I own at 401 Madf-
son street He rented OF a man that 1
have in charge of the place, and I
supposed he wanted the room simply
for sleeping purposes I have since
learned that he used to take a good
many men up into the room, and the
police claim. sold them liquor. II I
had known what was going on I would
have helped the police catch him As
il is he got away. I had nothing to
do with the affair whatever, except to
rent VogeI the room
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21
ONE More Concert at Vinewood.

People who want to see Vfnewood
park in winter quarters will have a
chance on Sunday afternoon. for the
park management has decided, on ac-
count of the continued warm wea Their.
to put on the regular Vinewood car
service for that afternoon, and have a
band concert at the park The concert
will be given by the Knights & Ladies
of Security band. beginning at 3
o'clock. There won't be much chance
to spend money at the park. for all
of the amusement concessions are
closed and the butchers are silent
The only thing that will be going on is
the band concert.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21
SaITar Cures Blood Poison

Hot Springs. Ark. June 1. 1901
To all sufferers Z rheumatism and
blood poison can chesrf1Ilv recommend
EALVAR as q sure cure For the above
Complaints I came here about seven
weeks ago in a bad shape; I was induced
oy " Y Roberts the agent for SALEAR
At this place. to try IL and did so with
most glorious results as I an now wed
and feel better than I nave in years
HENRY CRIME. Hammond. Ind
T. A Policy general agent, IL E Fifth
81 Topeka. Kan
Hot Springs. Ark. June s 1907
came 10 Hot Springs about two months
ago with a very bad case OF rheumatism
and through a friend OF mine. Mr.. s s
williamson OF Denver. I was induced to
try SALvAFt. which has cured me sound
and well
can willingly say that SALVAR IS a
vror-1er IN curing blood poison and rheu-
marfSru- cry IHIy.
WM- PITTS. BuEaIc. y Y.
j. A. POLICY, General Agent
III z Fifth ST. Topeka. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21
TO-DAY Is THE FALL EQUINOX
And SUN Dial Is Set Up at Washburn
PostofIice

Today, September 81. IS the fall
equinox-the second day in the wear
when the day and night are of ecuaI
duration. and this morning a sun dial
was set up in front of Station B. the
Washburn postofHce- This novel time
piece. which is the result of careful
Investigation and calculation UaS
made by Louis Kline. mechanic, who
lives in Paxico, Wabaunsee county. AMI
was presented to P B. Steele. posrmas-
ter at Station B. by r L. RAYMOND.
postmaster at Vera Wabaunses conn
ty. Several weeks ago. when Mr. SteaTa
was visiting with MI Raymond. he be-
came interested IN the efforts ~ fbA
Paxfco mechanic to perfect a sun dial
The carperterh had never seen sun dial
and the Indicator which he perrected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21
E&zS554=zSS3I
INRTH TOPEKA NMSI

Petro & Woodford. prescription
druggists
W A FeIderling was in town today
from Elmont-
Richard Wright was in yesterday
from Granville
Mrs John r Ward vas in town to-
day from ElmOnt-
c W Edson was Z North side Wis
tor today from kiros
\ full line OF gas heating and cook
stoves az Foucht's hardware
M and Mrs Harry Graft and son
Calvin went 10 Kansas City today
Mrs Harry F. Walter has returned
from Seattle. wash. where she spent
the summer
Baseball Al Garfield park. sunday.
September -. a. p n Projections
" Menoksn-
Knote Wtthers went 70 Horton yes
terday on a business trip He viii re-
turn this evening
Mrs Ida Green OF the Rochester
road left Friday for Denver TO
visit her son. Homer Green
IA DoIuan OF 142s Kansas avenue
has been entertaining his nephew, J.
: Forsyth OF New York city
Fred Coe. who has been with the
Campbell Drug company. has accept
ed a position with the gas company
Mr. and Mrs 5 c. lands OF Kiro
expect 70 leave Monday Tor a month ;
visit 10 their Old home at Pittsourg
Pa
Mr.. Ed Kingman will review the
lesson at the Union Sunday school at
IndizuoIa tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock
Mss Edith Sutherland OF Lewis.
Kan. formerly OF Topeka Is the guest
Of Miss Bertha Schsin Of 1901 Madf-
son street
Rev. Theodore Hanson OF McPher-
son viii be the guest while in Topeka
OF Mr. and Mrs c C Nicholson OF
SIG Van Buren, street
The senior and intermediate leagues
OF the Kansas Avenue NJ z church
viii meet tomorrow evening IN me
church al 6-45 O'Clock
~ the Baptist church tomorrow
Rev Theodore Hanson Of Mcpherson
will occupy the pulpit at II O'Clock q
m and T.s0 o'clock p m
John May. mail carrier on rural route
No. 5. who has returned from q vaca-
ton spent in New York. VIII resume
his duties as carrier tomorrow.
Fred ROpp and John Shields have
returned from Tacoma. where they
have been for some time ana are visit
ing their parents north OF town
Nj and Mrs VIII Kirkwood and
son Charles left yesterday for Hart
ford City. Ind. where they will be the
guests Of relatives for three weeks
M J. s Howard and family and Mr.
J h Howard ana LzEllLy nave mover
70 the North side from Hamilton. No.
and viii probably go into business
here
Miss Bertha Elliot. formerly field
deacouess. Will address the ERworth
league AZ the Kansas Avenue NJ E
church tomorrow evening Every body
invited
4 COMMITTEES from the Lawrence
banks was in town today investigating
the burglar alarm system which was
installed some time ago at the Shaw
nee State bank
Miss Anna Myers Of 1905 Western
avenue went to Rock Creek today 10
be the guest until Sunday evening or
her brother-in-Iaw and sister. Mr. and
Mrs Bert Bradley
Mr.. and Mrs Grover Mathews and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21

was the result of his own experiments
The egg-shaped dial, which is about a
foot wide by IS inches in length, is
perfect in every detail. marking the
sun-Iit hours with q precision m
equaIled by any clock. The triangular
plate which casts the shadow is so ar
ranged that the sharp point of the
shadow, regardless of the height of
the sun, follows the outline of the dial
and rests directly on the dots which
indicate the hours and minutes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21
sam sman WIN speak Here.

Rev Sam Small. the celebrated
Georgia evangelist, will deliver a free
lecture a the First Methodist church
Tuesday evening at o'clock on the
subject: How and Why Prohibition
won in Georgia This subject ought
TO be of a good deal Of interest to the
people of Kansas. which is one Of the
pioneers in the prohibition business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21
Topeka Lodge No. 2o4. B. p. o. EIks.

Topeka Lodge No. 2U4. B. +. .. E1ks-
The funeral of Bro. Samuel w La
kin will be held at the residence Of the
family Sunday at go p n All Elks
are requested to meet at the lodge room
at $50 Special cars have been pro-
vtded which will leave from Jackson
street promptly at las
! z MORGAN, Sec'x
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21

H@MzbeI. you grow more beautiful
she (pIeasedD-oh. Jack. you do exagger-
H-weI. then. every other day
Punch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21

The best remedy for a Cold is
Humphreys Seventy seven" because
it goes direct to the sick spot, without
disturbing the rest of the system; be-
cause ii checks a fresh Cold at once;
because il breaks up n stubborn Cold
that hangs on; because s@77'' Is a small
vial OF pleasant pellets, that fits the
vest pocket, handy to carry-easy to
take-can do no harm
An dealers sell IN, most OF them
recommend it, CSC.
Humphrey Homeo, Medicine Co. cor.
William and John streets. New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~.o-o.,-1 MNI1Aa.NSIED1sTTUAIIoNS
student. all day Saturday and from
Inrse to six on all days but Wednesday
norton Mohler. III n Quincy
WANTED-Position as cashier or book
keeper by lady of experience Ad-
dress Experience, care Journal
~s<-EE-WsErr tFTp
WANTED-S messenger boys with wheels
at the Hassy Messenger Co. 11s W 9Th
ANY Intelligent person may earn good
income corresponding for newspapers;
experience unnecessary No canvassing.
Send for full particulars. Press Syndf-
cate, LOckpOrt- N Y
CIVIL service employees are paid well for
easy work: examiI atoms Of all kinds
soon; booklet z z13. describing positions
and telling easiest and quickest way to Sc
cure them IS free Write now Washing
ton Civil Service school. Washington DC.
TOPEKA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
ma t49S- 81 n ka1 "a Ave Bell lo8o-
Farm help. married and single. SIS to $s5
We have several extra good propositions
in this line Dishwashers, cooks. lunch
. counter man. motel helo-
WANTED-Butcher and grocery clerk:
must have had experience in meat cut
ting Dibble Grocery Co, South side
store
PAGE-DAvTS CO. 10 Wabash ave, Chi
caSo, wants a few ambitious men TO
learn &c write advertisements They can
earn Is per week Write today
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED
A large income assured to anyone who
Will act as our representative after learn
ing our business thoroughly by mail; ex-
perience unnecessary. all we require is
honesty. ambition and willingness to learn
q lucrative business; no soliciting or
travelling; an exceptional opportunity for
those who desire to better their conditions
and MAKE more money For nun partIcu-
lars address, Dept 726 B., any office, Ma
tioua1 Cooperative Realty Co, % Dear
born street. Chicago; 507 E street, Wash
ington, D. C.; Phelps Building, Scranton,
Pa; or DeIgar- Bldg Oakland. Cal
WANTED Man to cut corn and pitch
hay Call after p m at 20S9 Van Bu-
WANTED-A boy to do chores and go to
school, a short distance out Apply 1S
E. sth. Good board and room
WANTED-Reliable. energetic young man
to represent mfg Co. One owning team
Refining CO. Cleveland. O.
GOOD PAY-Men wanted everywhere to
etc No canvasstng- Address National
Distributing Bureau. 100 Oakland Bank
building. Chicago. Illinois
wANTED-Young men for detective ser
vice, spare time only experience not
needed Address General Detective Agcy.,
Indianapolis. Ind
WANTEIO-2 good health and accident So
Ecitors II city. See our plan Pays for
all kinds OF disease, rheumatism. paraIy-
sis. scia tea etc Big contract to produc-
ers- n. B. Campbell, SIS Kansas ave
wANTED-For L. s army. able bodied
unmarried men between ages of u and
IS; citizens Of L. s, of good Character and
temperate habits. who speak. read and
write English For information apply to
recruiting officer. SD Kansas ave, Topeka
Kan, CT rs Main ST, Kansas City, No
WANTED-Detect fves: we want good
men Oldest secret service IN United
States No experience needed We give
full instructions Write today American
Detective Association. Indianapolis Ind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21


One modern 1o-roon house, close IN
West side.
Three 7-room modern houses, West side
One s room modern cottage West Side.
One 5-roou1 cottage. West side
Two Broom cottages. East side.
one room house. East side. Gas
Two room cottages. gas. East gida-
One modern s-room house, gas. Easa
Side
one modern room house. East side.
close in
One large store room near Glenw0oa
hotel. s25-
Money to loan on Real Estate: CoilecA
Rents. Fire and Tornado and Automoeals
Insurance written at lowest rates.
Can or inquire Of
W. c. STEPHENSON q CO.
sos KANSAS AVENUE
COVER RIGBYSO
Ind. Phone s54 Bell Phone ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished four room
cottage near 5th and Buchanan Call
Ind. $50.
FOR EENT-Moderu room cottage. n
oJrire 2O5 western ave Phone $751;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21
FOR RENT

SO Clay. rooms. gas. hydrznt-
SIS Clay. rooms. gas, city water
1903 W. 18th St. S rooms. gas
ao0a BoIIes ave. rooms. stable.
l1sS Clay, s rooms, modern
]. E TORRINGTON. 10e w Sixth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21

UANTED-STUAT
Want ED-EmpIoyment by Washburu
student. all day Saturday and from
three to six all days but Wednesday,
Norton Mohler, I21 N Quincy.
WANTED-Position as cashier or book
keeper by a lady of experience Ad-
dress Experience, care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21
WANTED-sIAIlE HELP.

LABORERS WANTED1Wages s1-65 per
day Steady work Old A T. & 8 F.
shops Hewitt Mfg Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21

FOR RENTstrfctly modern room
house s0e Tyler st. Both phones eI7-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21
wANTED-sALEsME.N.
WANTED-AGENTS.

ANIED-AGENl%
AGENTS. you can know about the profits
made supplying perfumes to families
Address LETTER Co. st. Louis, Mo.
WANTED MISUNDERSTANDING substt-
tute for slot machines: patented: sells
on sight for s1-0o; particulars. G-sha Co.
Anderson, Ind
AGENTS WANTED-An experienced
coIored agent 20 write sick and accident
insurance in city Big contract to right
man X care Journal
AGENTS. Municipalities. signs. numbers.
readable darkest nights, easily sold
profits large Samples free Wright Sup
ply Co. EugIewcOd. Ill
WANTED-Agents in every city and
county in Kansas for health and accident
insurance New plan Big contract 70
producers Write N B. Campbell state
agent, Topeka. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21

wANTED-A tanitcr at the Smith Co.
SIS Quincy ST.
NANTED-Registar pharmacist per-
mauenC position; $50 per. Address on
return envelope AxteH Drug Co., Axtsll
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21

POSTOFFICE EXAMINATIONS will be
held in all large cities in November Full
information about all government examf-
nations and questions used by the COM
mission free. Columbian Correspondence
College. Washington, D. C
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-21

Cody, OF Atlanta, was vist
TO tLe city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-21

FOR RENT 15-room apartment, all
conveniences; newly renovated
centrally located suitable for hotel
or boarding house Albert Fendig
G Co
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-21

money
Beginning July the envelopes
viii d made b. ho Mercantile Cor
porau6n 81 Dayton. Ohio, tha5 com
pauy having bid lower chan the Har--
ford Envelope Company Which has
manufacture practically all thls line
OF material for the government since
stamped envelopes came into use,
thirty years ago The Dayton com
pany's contract is at a highere figure
than that at which the work was for
merly done by the Hartford people
1T is due to this advance in cost TO
the government that the higher price
has been made to the postmasters,
but the explanation of their ability
to meet the advance without a pecu-
Liary loss is another story
There has always been leak in
the retailing Of stampeY envelopes
es.ch the department HI been I'm.
abe to stop. 1t results from the
sliding scale applied to sales in
suan quantities which always made
q discrepancy between the cash and
the stamp account Stamped enyel-
opes which cost $21.2O a thousand,
or fraction more than cents each,
we're sold at cents for a single en-
yelopc, cents for two, cents for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-21
S1uo-

$1,Uo=.
viii buy good two-story house on
A street, including two small houses
in rear, close in.
ALBERT FEEDiG G. CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-21
. * 3 y & $, = = 3 a. ~ = y ~ ~ 8, 8,
..
=,
e
S0TQIS j
=
=
8 $ = 8 = = = = - 2 8 u . = y I


q =. '@en' o. 'io0lIrie' is in the
say ''' d l1" 1"5 $.
S. Barclay of Savannah sDon.
$500 - " 'i'9 o--s'
wv. 4 Cody OF Atlanta was viss
ilor to lie civ Yesterday
George z. Bailey. Of Nichols is
spending a few DAVIS in fine c.tv
e. Il. Atkins. Jra Of Clinton, S. a.
Dr. A. 7 Gordon, Of WaynesvlIe,
was in the city on business yes,er
day.
O. w Deem prominent busin&e
man Of Ba&ley, spent yesterday
the city. 80
among The arrivals al the
yesterday.
-'V '''a'iS 'i','''is q.
''i'''' '''tt,', ula' ne Is yer ~
io'''9 V'i 1A''''''-''' 9 s'Iee'
". b' Ieiluhe, comm "a agent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-21

S. Barclay, of Savannah. spent
yesterday i'm the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-21

George II. Bailey, OF Nichols, is
spending q few days in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-21

Manager Wood, Of The firm OF Har-
vey & Wood, of the Oglethorpe. will
arrive in the city Tuesday on one of
his regular inspection trips.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-28

transporting the product to the sea
ports If the water shipment was to be
made over any other lines than their
own. and there would also be an ex-
pense for handling at the port.
This combination of rail and water
transportation enables the railroads
that own the steamship lines to control
the business between this country and
the Orient. A railroad that cannot
make a through rate is unable to
handle any business that would in any
way compete with the railroad that
owns the steamships, because the wa
ter rate, and port charges would be so
high that 1t could not pay them and
compete with thefaflroad that makes
the through rates. l.Nor scaf1 a steam
ship line handle business for the in
terror of America unless it has a rail-
way connection. The railroad rate
that the Hill or Hartman lines would
charge for distributing the freight
brought over by independent ships
would be so great that the independ-
ent steamship company could not live.
1.-The ship subsidy bill, therefore,
that the congressional committee rec
ommends practically gives these two
monopolies 100000 each per annum.
1t would be an unwarranted graft and
should not be tolerated. The estab-
lishment of steamship lines between
United States and South American
ports, where trade in any considerable
quantity does not exist, with the pur-
pose in view of developing trade, is
wise and desirable, but to couple with
this a subsidy for well esta b1ished and
profitable commercial lines that are
run in connection with the great
transcontinental railways would be an
indefensible graft. 1t is hardly to be
presumed that congress will be guilty
of such unwarranted action"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-28
ANOTHER NEW IDEA.

In order to do away with the snug
Cling of laws through the legislat ure
without due publicity being given to
them, California law-maker has de-
vised a new scheme. He would have
the legislature meet in two sessions
of thirty days each, with ninety days
intervening between the sessions.
At the first session of thirty days he
would have the legislature organize
appoint the committees, and have all
bills introduced. but none acted on.
At the expectation of the first thirty
days all bills that have been intro
dGced will be printed and sent broad
cast over the state, so that civic
bodies and the public generally may
have an opportunity to study the pro-
posed legislation. 1t is hoped in this
way to cure much of the evil that at
taches to so-called "hasty legislation
After a recess of ninety days the
legislature Will reconvene for a second
term of thirty days. Only action upon
measures proposed at the first term
will be permitted except with the con-
sent of threa-fourths of the members
of each house.
1t is stated that the only additional
expense this would entail in California
would be the extra mileage of the
members. The plan would give the
people a chance to know what legisla-
ton is proposed, andSwould be espe-
cially valuable in keeping out fee and
salary bills that the people are op-
posed to. On the other hand it would
not keep out amendments. The entire
scope and nature of bill could be
changed by amending it.
The plan would acuuaint the public
with the various measures proposed on
questions of general Importance, and
this would be of value. but there
would doubtless be drawbacks to it
oil