davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-29
QUIET LIFE
FOR ROOSEVELT
--
AT End Of Term will Abandon
Politics
WlLLNOT RUN FOR SENATOR
Plan, However. May Be Changed Later
Much Of His Time, Probably,
win Be Spent in
Travel.
WlLLNOT RUN FOR SENATOR

New York, Jan. PA special from
Washington SAYS
President Roosevelt viii retire abso
Iutely from public life at the end Of
bis administration. At one time b
thought il probable that he might &C.
eept scat in the Senate from New
York. This idea is said ID have been
abandoned. Ii is his conviction today
that Mr.. Taft win be the next presi-
dent.
Although the president may have
made Up his mind a. to what he win
not do when he leaves the Whre House.
ne has not fixed any positive program
for the future He will probably spend
much Of bis time writing and TRAVELLING.
Is i altogether possible that visit Is
the PHILIPPINES viii follow within wear
after he braves the White House. Alas.
Ia and Hawaii are other territories
which he has NOT seen and which some
day be hopes TO visit.
Secretary Taft Is most anxious that
ne 90 to the Philippines and has IN fart
urged him to let that be one oil the first
visits lie makes when he il free to 10
and come as he pieascs Secretary Root.
not to be ontdoue. has said that he half
way promised thn people Of South Amer.
len that Mr.. Roosevelt would come to
see them when his administration vas
ended. and Ar Root believes that great
good would come from such visit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-29

my pozsesa paste facsimile had
been substituted what I propose IS
this: I will put the brooch IN this little
box. seal 1t up. stamped with my own
seal and you take Ii back to the store
with M check Tor $500 AZ soon as
the check is pronounced good at the
bank ron send me the box. Still sealed
What Do you think OF thafl"
X think Il an unusual method
"very well. If you object suppose
re snail have to call the sale on. {
/ don't come 10 take
'.As you Ike. said the 5eweIer. who
knew there was $500 profit III the
transaction
The globe tratter placed the brooch
in the fsox. PIT piece 81 wrapping
paper about il, tied with a string. seal
ed Il with ring he wore on bis little
finger ard was about To hand II to the
ieweIer when the wife shrieked and
put her hand 10 her heart. For mo-
nient All eyes we're turned to Der, then,
recovering. she said.
Don't mind me It's Only one Of
those sharp pains I hare 80 often
Tie husband. With an anxious ex-
preston. advancing t. her. handed
the box and d cheek 81 the 3eweler 10
he passed and apparently dismisslng
everything else than Bis wifes eondi-
tian. stood OYER Der tanning her The
5eweler withdrew. expressing a word
of sympathy before closing fhe door
The next day the protest clerk Of the
bank On whieh The check had been
drawn called On fhe jewelers. and pre-
seEted thc check. on nhieh was writ
fen -'No Funds 4 suspicion that
connecting was wrong came 81 once to
the jewelers.. who took the box from
the safe. broke the seal. destroying The
imprint ct 3 very pretty crest and took
ont BIT of newspaper 10 brooch
vas there
A telephone 70 the hotel ELECTED the
Information that the globe trottar ard
wife Bad gEa "a truftlng within zen
minutes after re jeweIer had left tie
hatal The trick consisted Il chnag
ing the BOX fgr one exactly IKE e
when the tTofter's wife shrieEed- THIS
Hamentarily Withdrawing The Jewel.
er's atfeE Ei0n
Notwithstanding the police made 4
special Effort % capture tie there's
AMI TIE brooeh. neither vas ever
found r. TOWNSEND SMITH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-29
WOMAN RESIsTs.
Opposes Action Based an Alleged Ab-
duetion of Her Child.

Boston, Jan. es.-slrs. Alaaie q.
Clarke, who vas arrested last night q
fugitive frpsn New Y0rk. where .Ae il
charged With tie alauetian ii her foHY
year old child. was brought inso TIE
municipal court yesterday AMI througa
Der counsel. A. III. nxsSoarh. announced
ner intention Of contesting estra.i itian.
Her case was continued, penllug the
result 0f the application ut Nav YORK
ofheers 70 Governor Guild to grant tie
request Of Governor Hughes II New
York Tor the extraditIeB 81 tire woman.
II vas ass3 announced that Mr.. Dafsaaeh
NoHh endeaYoT to institute hafeas cor
puts proceedings in case Governor Guild
signed tae exGra8iti0n warrant.
When Officers sought tie house II
Dorchester where AFrs. Clarke has been
living last night fhev receivea eonsifs-
cradle apposstien il their sttempt II
plzee tie woman Is cUsta5 Tie
woman was seized a. she enGeasared ID
escape from tile rear 81 TIE house, while
her son was also taken The boy vas
seat to fEe CharSen street borne. atile
MFs. Clarke was taken to the city pris.
aa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-29
GIRL DRUGS WHOLE
FAMILY, GETS SI.5OO
New Servant Unloeks Safe ard Takes
Money MOhc Was to Pay for
House.

New yors. Jan g 4 newly employ.
"a servant girl drligged FFaneis Mosie
lass wife ard ssr -sa a. they slept
robbed them 81 81 $40 ard VANISHED from
their home, 3I4 Atlantic ayemle. Brock.
ssn.
Mrs aEeiic engaged tie servant 4.
Mrs. Blaisa's ageagy. 407 East seventy
seewd street. this city Gommissioaes
os Licenses Bozavs haS ordered Mrs Bla.
la - sfow cause Why her license should
not BE Yeyoss'I
Mary smsa8 women. slspt IN 4
littEe Fuoai neNt to Mr. ard Mrs Moli :
bedroom In the seYfanf's noam Is &
auaaiI safe n (which sEF Mosie PISS 81 so
with wSish he WIS to make 4 last pas
meuz on h3s hoese Tie safe was care
fully iossesl
The Mpiies are usually awakened bY
alarm cock At 4sa9 NJ Mrs. Molie
aw0lse at $40 Frfaay naognine with 4
splitting heada ard hFirrae
fiCn ii A tarna an3 aa her foagsle
50 had her hfissaad ana s0n whsn she
aroused shesn The safe key he'd been
taEen fr0n Nrs Hsi's pet 80 safe
was open AID TIE II 500 and MaTy were
gone
She bod cold TIVE Moths fbas ~ lns
harl Ewes Il BrFlaep0rt Mr 5s8 has
founa sin gaere iis ame Is Katehera.
Ee said his wife Iaft him several years
since
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-29
A. u =. ca.ten rIeld.

The following are some recent rec
orsis a the work q the ant shown hy
examination os squares picked st ran
foua from the grnna4 IN cotton fields Il
variaas paris q Texas ~ BeeTiile.
Ter. ans. s.. ogf e s-4 waeTl stages
found Gss had teea destroyed b ants.
n another 6eld aiso az Beerlle. On
SEPT 8. the arts hzd destroyed II cot
81 IL stages At Dallas. % Oet u
tne aats had Destroyed g 8ut . zzT
wsevsl starsz.--W. 2. Hanter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-29

than eng. He vas popular character
n town, seeming We'll "a 10, and he spent
uroney right ard Left His dehts Ut
AaTesia stores and among OLD friends
viii foot up $1,000 OF more He left
bis family penHiisas He had been keep-
ing company secretly with tie girl Tor
several months
Mr. Wassdeii. the girls father, has
sworn out warrants for their arrest, and
they are in the batils d Sheriff Lansey
liz has a8so offered reward Of s30a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-29
The Globe IrOtterS.


rorssnatI
"Wlll yon show ire some braceIetsg n
asked a modest locking man. very gen
teei in appearance and wearing clothes
Of a British cut
I The clerk pulled out a tray Of gold
bracelets. and TIE gentleman looked
them orcr critically
sIaTk about the lewelry abroad. the
customer remarked in d pleasant voice.
/ Il think or American Iewelry Is much
more tasteful, ire looked over the
stock ID London. Paris, Vienna. Ber-
lin and St Petersbgrg-I'm globe
trotfef. y0a knop -aaa 4 glve y0n
my word I've Gos seen any such unique
designs as these"
After healtafing long while be-
tween two 81 three bracelets be bought
one for SO. paid for 4 b check from
a pocket cheek book and told the jew
eler to send II 70 the hotel as soon
as the check was reported to be good
The next morning. the check having
been pronounced good the bracelet
was delivered
A week iater the same gentleman
stgpllad Into the same 5eweiFy store
aud asked 70 see sonse diamond soli-
taiFa rings. The same clerk waited On
him and drew forth case containing
diamonds worth from SO to sloa
samethiag better. please saia the
customer ard putting back the trap.
the clerk pulled out another With gems
Of far greater value
Rugs are the same eTeryw here.
said the customer after locking oTer
the Iot "Let me see same brooches
All. these are better There II more
chance for originality "a design. By
Joye. THAT'S beauty. Qnli prirs pom
my word I'VE stopped u often I'll
Paris that : for19f | was Ia America
Eow much. Hleaa
'Flfty-hre hnudred dollars
~Isa.t that "a Big pEioeg
There are two diamonds IN Il worth
81 GOO each unset
TIE gentleman looked iorefn gly az
The brooch went away. came back tha
same aEtar31E. locked ovaF tile stock
again and again ciaag to the brooch.
~I'muaaecHs5omet - American ways
he said tD the cseFk n don't know
anything aholt this house. and. though I
I'm 3 fair Judge % diamonds. don't (
Ike "a. pak - much money into them
without the opIaIoa of an expert /
Would your house consider il fmprep-
er for ne to bring an expert here to
look at tits brooch =
Certainly not
50 1he Customer went oft ana tie 4
next day drought az expeFs. who pro- I
nounse3 the diamonds Of the arst ga
ter. and the Customer. being satisfied.
requested that tbs brooch be SEM -
bis hotel for his wlfess approval That 4
afternoon L was brought there 81 q
shrewd looking man. who said he was /
one o. tie mem hers q the firm Ee
was obliged e wait titl the globe srot-
ter sent for the expert then the blk
tne brooch was opened. aud 4
the iems shoas fnrzh p great spien1ar
The elobe uatteFs wife. delicate
looking Wo1aa. who seemed to Sc
tired cat f0ss5wiug her husband around
The waga, admired Is tE1msnseg
Anything m9rp o. mss asked The
expert after stating that the Jewels
we're Tie sane 81 st least Or equal
value 90 those Re had seen at the store.
Nothing uge. tsnk yogt replied
the customer. Slipping d bIlI into her
hand Wow Ee continued 70 fhs
ieueler. II want tins hEcoeh with these
l1entieaI jewels. ard you want $500
Il good mcaey den't IS jon %
trust ne and ! woaldn't trust azy
a0dy. oues bought g diamond II
Canstsn anil efore / GIT It fntc I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-29
VIRGINIA. HARyED.
THE CORN WORM.
Pal Flowing Is tire Best Rsrnsdy
kaomn az Present.

Pal Flowing Is the Best Rsnsdy
Known az Present.
TIE caterpillar locally known as tho
corn worn u ear worm Is also known
as the cotton boI worm ID the south.
where II heres into the cotton balis;
the tomato worm IL some states, from
its habit o. boring into tomatoes dur
ing the early part II the season. and
the tobacco bnd worm in the tobacco
growing states. This insect probably
prefers green corn 10 any other of rs
many kinds q food plants.
IN faa latter part Of September and
through October the eaterpillars that
mature in corn 20 underground 20 a
depth Of froEa two to five inches and
change 20 papae. passing the winter
Ii tbs condition. Early II the spring.
Il the ground remains undIsfHrbed tbs
moths. which are of dull clay yellow
WITH Endlstsnct markings ga the force
wings and expanding from one and
hslf to fwo inches. nake taeir appear
aEce and laE their eggs upon such
plants IS theg can ind. They lay frena
DO 10 900 eggs. The eggs are SHAPED
ike ar inverted teacup. with the ver-
Teal ribs e0aFerging toward the apex.
Tie eaterpiIIars reach their growth I'm
from fwo to four weeks The rl0ths
sp7eaE IA from two to three weeks
later. The caterpliaYs ara rather slen-
der ard zeaEiv hairless and are from
an inch and 4 half to two inches long
They Fary ia c0soE from light green to
Erown and are marked with altegaat-
Ing light and dark brown stripes and
lines running fengfhw sse % the body.
Combating shs irsses.
Unfortunately the combating ~ t5is
insect With anF success IN IRE corn
fed i stfI An enr0svea problem 10
has been found ~ experiments that
plowng n TIE faii aad breaking ap
he underground sheltered rarae and
exposgzy them 10 tie ricassIsudez of
tie weather VII Il almost every IN
stance resuis In their death. How
ever. + = nos often prsctieal 70 p.Sy
esvu Tro1rd Is tie faM Tie e1ect
~ sEch a measure wes.d be - dinin-
ssh fhe number q n0tks TIE follow
i1g aessoa-Gs8rSe 4 Dean II kan
sas FsFnzas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-29
Ts r..s ~ orssss.

Grapes shesid never he picked from
the wise ~ f1l,y rspe azd sweet. tor
shev VII uet 1sTs.os sugar ard rfren
after they are p.eksd I hare kaown
arprs1elr.ea growers T. sgon the mar
ker ssr whssa grapes b. slipping NJ
a@zras before they had become rfpe
aud street, Tasting IS tAe sure test
rit6 zrapes-W $ Hntt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-29
THE SCRAP BOOK
sscr.ss.

u~s1 III f&oFz.S.
That ulas e Is Fgsegf Is o. can be I'm.
moral Is absurd nosw slsianaiar the
nssertIoss VI T0ssggi ana other writ.
ers The t1aaI ast IS. q course one
thaf pags Upon tie enotlons ard one
that therefore Hay Ia certain indivIl-
1as cases excite tie nerves. system TO
3 high pitch IL intansIty. but It Is too
indefinite u character aYer to depict
Or even e suggest immortality Mu-
sical News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-29
60 -.

- ? 49,
He vas 81 uafEled sportsman. The
Was1Lagtou StaF declares. hrt b en-
tered c aii8rs sao9 and approached i
cierk with az air g champion.
= an q rewer. sid he. and I waaf
ID - measured for two pairs IS row
ing trousers. the kind WITH the Siding
seats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-29

s1e-This IS our anniversary. FlEo.
Hgw e yoa Ike heizs married. say.
E1ys
on. Ns rsgzlar asS's aseg'-Ssz
YORK Lsfs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-29

H SAD her s. rs AIRS awEEA
Sc ssrrEz=3 - = free
A. azss Es IS ~ 81 1c1 szl4
= Fx4y sea r4r-sE A1e-
-. - rct zs<zes ksr. had zot r.zzza
rTsr str1sess h1r.z-z-s zzsdl
go -. I czznct ear6c1 yzs-
s. eltterzx rep1e4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-29

var FcE 1s1z zi.s Ezrz
Asa Frx tEc1zez fss4 s1ssr
A13 rra7 1sels re- -
zks fan Or nssz
rEsr TszT Frs urzE
Ar1 ysas l1rr4se serzzz
ASS tee szars Tea aEf
krs stx saeT czE
r = rrt 1zrrc1zzs. rez4 ser.e czzele11
psr1 E1r zzrsE- & t11z1z sci1
- &A4 1EVsZF1G
-Aszre~ 4f1sfEezs - zzz9a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-29

PaheAs 90 zentlszs-T ssF. chs as
8 assasaseir ~<e. sz=t re
neu1At-E,ez'f u1rzg. sir u t1sa
t-es corlzA.t alera - tazs . ezs-
11usr-SeW xerz Lzls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-29
HErREss EIO7Es VIII A BARBER
FathsE 0a.rs Rs~srs fas Couple, WA
cauzst Be located

Cazzat Be Lceztsz
Au-ea. Ia. Haa- z9-Ltsrd YTflsoa
= BARRIER. ana Ms Gsfsrs8e Wassssl
- years 80. tie faHer g o. p
vases ze8llAF t1nE aansr ard sto.k
aaFer q Anrs Is. hsve sAre1 ans thsr
s. -eah.sss are anSraz T2v Isfz
Azzvsis IS team s-isirz e Stora Lake
ahs-e ttsT were zE M N4r d.
s-i 81 vife zs5 sss-year<sl ~
rs las Esed tere ri-e Ezz-z Tie EAr
81 s. rzztrre s. sr.s Sc lerer Fe
Fs tte SIS u-aaa r. ss eaze4Eores
t. borrow 1cser frou nszE 6 ~ 8
ssske < r~
F. -raassissl 8 soue exrerl ard Is
frssss zzeasr Is s5senss n neze saxs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-29

IRE pressr irtsrprstzzisn-
That fslt Ezksa right
a. se-zld4
70 r.aan that r5lE1r
IS iezE- -zxsz T1s1.
-FHls1ds pazs Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-23

Program for the local institute to be
held a Frlendsville Jan %. 1908, to con
vene at $50 a. m.
Opening address Rev Wolf.
History in fourth and fifth grades
Miss Riley.
Primary reading Miss Elizabeth
Welch.
English Mr. II. w. Browning.
Primary Geography Mr.. J. c.
Beahm.
Progress with schools Of Garrett coun-
ty-Supt. E. A Browning.
The institute will be interspersed with
music by those present.
This will be the third institute held in
the county this school year under the
auspices of the Garrett County Teacher
Association and all teachers are request
ed to attend An invitation to the gen.
eral public is also extended.
By order of the Pres. of the Associa-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-23
PAMPHLET FOR PASTORS.
The Anti-Saloon League Sends Out
Information

The Snti-SaIoon League Of Maryland
is sending out 40-page pamphlet to the
pastors throughout Maryland for use in
preparing their sermons for next Sun
day, which date the Ministerial. Union
has agreed upon for concerted dis
cusslon of the locahoption bill. - Several
hundred ministers have already agreed
in writing to join in the movement.
The pamph let contains full text of the
local-option bill, an analysis of its pro-
visions, an outline of the methods.of the
members of the Legislature, and.infor-
nation concerning the League itself.
The pamphlet attacks the methods
used in 1906 by which, it claims, the
local-option bill at that time was killed.
1t claims that the bill was referred to
the Finance Committee, of which Sen
ator German was chairman, for the pur-
pose of burying it for that term, and
that the interment was complete. Fur
Their, the pamphlet goes on to say, there
10 SNiuelCt lIldI lllC SdIIlC InelilOuo Will
be tried this session. 1t says:
IF the bill is held in committee, we
shall tell the people that fact and who
is responsible. If it Is kept down on
the calendar, we shall tell why and who
does it. If influence is used. we shall
state the facts. We do not wish the
measure to become a party question.
If the bill is referred to a fair committee,
reported promptly, acted upon without
delay, with roll-call upon every i'm
portant question and put upon its final
passage, there will be no disposition on
the part of the League to hold the party
in power responsible, as party, even
if the bill should be beaten, unless it is
made party measure in order to de-
feat it. But if the party in power fails
or refuses to give such fair treatment,
we shall not hesitate to take the facts
to the people of the State. Since re-
fusal to recognize the temperance senti-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-23
Recommended for Appointment.

Yesterday the County Republican
Committee forwarded to Governor
Crothers at Annapolis, the names of
four Republicans fromwhich the Execu-
tive is to choose one for appointment as
the minority member of the Board of
Election Supervisors. The names for
warded by the Committee were: Messrs.
Edward f. Sollars, Samuel Lawton,
Charles A. Ashby and George Geissman.
The Democratic Committee has also
forwarded list of names and it is prob
able that Mr.. F. C. Ries, of Accident,
and Mr.. Edmund Jamison, of Crellin,
will be named as members of the Board
to succeed Messrs. James E. McGetti-
gau and Peter A. Chisholm, present
incumbents of the office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-23

ment is the surest method Of political
suicide nowadays, and as the leaders Of
the dominant party Of Maryland are
recognized as astute politicians, we con-
tidently expect fair treatment.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
Of Interest ~
~ TO U0mer7.
?. W. LIS NEW HOME
Society Moues from Spacious House
to Three Rooms.

The rumors that the Professional Woman s League
was about to move from It's clubhouse. at No IVo
West 18th street which have long been in the ar
have at last been realized. The league has moved
and the character of its new home is causing mucn
dissatisfaction among the members and CORE
spending degree of mystihcation among those VINO
have not been admitted to the councils OF the or
ganiZaton.
A house of twenty rooms. practically the only
clubhouse outside OF fashionable circles possessed
by the women of the city, has been exchanged TOT
three rooms the first floor of the Hotel Rernlns-
ton No 1g7 West 18th street. Two small rooms are
used as an office and a third and larger one mas
been set apart for an assembly room Here nave
been placed the league library, the plano and otner
furnishings of the old assembly room, but most OF
the other household goods. many Of them treasures
that the members used to value highly were Oeins
sold on at the old clubhouse yesterday
The move is all the more mysterious because the
members say that no financial reason for It exists
The reason assigned by those responsible Is saving
in rent of $500 year, but the maIcontents declaIe
that this will be more than Offset by the loss OF IN
come from sublettins rooms which in the old house
was considerable, and also by great loss in mem
bership. designations have already begun to come
in and an avalanche is predicted Ine move was
decided upon at the last business meeting, at which
the president Miss Amelia Bingham, presided, and
the new rooms have been taken for year.
Apropos of the contrast between twenty rooms
and three, the disgruntled are recalling various
other changes that have been taking place in the
league In the old days there used to be ward
robe TO which actresses OF fame sent their partly
worn garments and by means OF which those
whose position less assured could dress un-
expected parts at short notice and small cost all
this being a great boon to the young and strug-
Cling There used to be classes in everything that
an actress needed to know, but, though the chair
men in charge of these classes have been ap-
Dointed the classes have not been called this
son There used be literary and dramatic days,
but these abandoned last summer for the first
time.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
INDICTED FOR BLAcKMAILING PRIEST.

Riverhead. Long Island. Oct. (speciaD
Suffolk County Grand Jury made record in find
ing indictments against Charles Pieck and Vessa
Oticka. the two Poles arrested yesterday and
brought here for blackmailing Father Louis J.
Sloane, OF St. Johns Roman Catholic Church
OF Centre Morches. Within a couple of hours Of
the time the men We're locked In the county jail
the grand jurors heard the evidence and signed
true bill against them.
Public indignation is at fever heat among people
OF all religious denominations In Suffolk County.
It is understood that Father Sloane, rather than
have his church smirched by falsehoods the black
mailers threatened to tell unless he gave them
money, drew large sums from the Riverhead Saw
ings Bank, which he gave 10 them.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
R. 1. DEMOCRATS NAME oLNEY ARNOLD
Adelard Archambault, of Woonsocket, Wins
Second Place on Ticket.

Providence, Oct 6-Olney Arnold, of Providence.
was nominated for Governor of Rhode Island by
acclamation at the Democratic State Convention
held in this city, to-day. The nominees for other
state offices, also chosen unanimously are as fol-
lows: Lieutenant Governor, Adelard Archambaut
of Woonsocket; Secretary of State Robert Grieve
of Providence; Attorney General Thomas b Cor
coran of Pawtucket, and General Treasurer. iris
tom ID. Babcock of Westerly. These Presidential
electors were named Albert r. Stenert of Provi-
dence; Edward o. Roniar of Woonsocket; James
B. Cotterell, Of Newport. and John e. Canning OF
Providence
The platform adopted indorsed the national Demo-
cratic platform candidates, advocated the pub-
lication of campaign contributions before election,
and state constitutional revision to give equal rep
resentation towns and cities in the legislature