davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
Local.

William Goddard commits sui
eide .,.... .....,............ l6
Engineer Charles \, Standrod
killed by engine .......,...l6
School board has paid bills
l"l'F IN
Federal bunch leagues confer. l6
"Ad' men discuss fake advcrtis-
ing ... Observation-Disclosures. 16
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
TO THE NEWSPAPERS
SHOULD GO MOST

or the local merchants advertising money.
no other medium Is as Desirable in All
respects. Some other klnds-hooir,efs
I3lders. mailing cards. letters, etc,-ara
always effective, but as usual result
1hey COST much Inore.-From Mail Order
Journal. one Of the best advertislno 90
thorities extant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
Sporting News,

Salt Lake defeats Boise. { 10 o. IL
Provo y. y, I. arranScS meet
, Helena defeats Butte. s to l...12
Stanley kctchcl whips Hugh
MCGann Observation-Disclosures,
Big crowd at Ogden races. .12
Fast sprintcrs enter Cullen
handicap .,.r.s .........s...,,1 IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
IA PAPER I'M THE HOME
is WORTH a THOUSAND

on the highway" says a notable authority
Others may like the highway delivery
and cali 1t circulation, but The Tribune
goes home. 1t is read by every member
stsslIest iis .-',.ix Classified ad. The home and
lsehway circulation tell the story and re-
flect the contrast between The Tribune
and the others.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25
HIGH M A SIS
A 7 SIX
O'CLOCK

The celebration OF the grand feast
at st Toseph's church this forenoon
was Out OF the ordinary Tho inter
Tor Of the church was beautifully dec
GRATED. the three altars being banked
with flowers and covered With love
and nature gifts OF the Godchld
The high mass at o'clock in the
morning was an innovation to the
Xmas services The church was crowd
ed At the other masses there were
large congregations. The order of the
masses was as followc: 80
High mass. a m; next, $50. . and
the last, followed by benedlction. a
high mass. at 1880,
The musical program WAS as fol-
lows:
Musical Program.
Mass in honor OF ST. Louis. Th. La
Bache.
Kyrie-Choir.
Gloria-Choir
Gratias-Nliss Irene Streng
Do nj ne Fl ll-Mr Ed Peterson.
Qui TOLLS, quartette-Miss Smith,
Mrs. Lulu Cahill, Mr.. J, Junk. Mr.
S Bachman.
Credo-Choir
Et Ia carnatus est Crucihxus. quar-
tette-Mrs. r NJ Conroy, Mrs Lulu
Cahill, Mr.. J. Junk. Mr. S. Bachman.
Qul Cum Patre-Miss Ireno Tomas
elk
Et In Spirltum-MisS Irene Streng
Jul Aum Patrc-Miss Irene Tomas
elk
ct in Spiritum-Miss Irene Streng.
Confltcor-Mr. w. O'Brien.
Sanctus-Choir
BeDedictus Trio-Trenc Tomasek,
Irene Streng. Mr. Bachman.
Hosann in excelsis-Choir
Agnes Die. quartette-Mlss Daisy
MaginnIs. Mrs w. OBrien, MIR. Junk,
Mr. Walter BachmaD.
Do ne nobIs-Choir.
Offertory
Ave Marie, BY Teresa del Riego-
Mr.. Walter Bachman.
Cello-Mr. Austin Sooy.
ViolIn-Miss Genevleve Malone.
Adeste Fideles. arranged by Chris
tian-Choir.
9enedlction,
o Salutaris, by Ludwig. Quartette-
Irene Tomasek. Mrs Cahill. Mr. Junk,
Mr. BacbmaD.
Tantum Ergo. by Lambillotte-Choir
Directress-MissI Irene Tomasek.
OrEanist-Mlss Lauretta Malone.
Violinist-Miss Geneyieye Malone.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25
{ II r | s [ NJ IS
TREE LAST
nigh [

The First Presbyterian church was
we'll filled last evening when at z
o'clock the Christmas program was
commenced by the Sunday school.
The services were brief. but most eI-
cellent, several Of the children show
Ing exceptional ability in singing and
Rotations
At the close Of these services all
went INTO the large Sunday school
room which was lighted only by a
very large Christmas tree reaching al
most TO the high ceiling and richly
decorated and brilliantly lighted. The
effect vas a most attractive one Santa
Claus soon appeared with humorous
company of followers and gave box
Of candy, an orange, an apple and
some nuts TO each one.
Quite goodly amount of provisions
and clothing we're gathered by the
children and brought TO the entertain.
ment This will be given today to a
few worthy needy families who have
been cared for by this school
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25

ExcavntIng-5oc Ia 5oc per cubic yard.
Stonc-S20O 10 $2.25 per percn.
Brick-SS00 per thousand
Joist studdnE and heavy framing
tlmbcrs-Sz 5000 per thousand feet
FloorlnE-S25. 90 per thousand fect.
Shcathiug-Sl6oo per thousand feet
White pine weather boArdine-H2. -
per thousand feet
PlasteunE, TWO coat Work--oc per
square yard.
ShinGIcs-ys % 10 5000 per thousand.
BricklavcrH wugeS-4JC 20 &C per hour.
Carpenters wages-35c 20 in4c per
hour
Laborors' waRcs-Sl5n u tL15 pcr day.
Stono masons-S3.oO TO 800 per day
Interior doors. run about-Siro each.
Front doors with b"velled plate glass
topE-Sl5CI each
Windows comploto-S1oo each.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25

cow and long considered safe and per
fecuy gentle. when suddenly the ami
NAL attacked her with terrible VI
clousness, running her into corner
OF the yard hooking and wounding
the lady very seriously. Finally the
animal ceased her assault and Mrs.
Jacobson got ont Of the yard and
managed somehow to get to a neigh
boris house. and word was sent TO Mr.,
jacobson, who hurried home, accom-
panied by physician. An awful
cash in the fleshy part OF the leg
was found with many other wounds
in different parts fthe body. and she
Is in n very precarious condition. but
viii probably recover unless internal
ly injured or complications ensue.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25
iEEi} }EIEU

BY special arrangements the Stand
ard has purchased 80 OF the best seats
al the Ogden Orpheum theater for
next Wednesday evening and will give
away the 30 reserved seat tickets to
the trst 20 persons who call at the
Standard Office between the hours of
and II a m. who viii pay one sub,
scription in advance. Each such sub
Scrlber shall have two tickets.
How can we do it7 Give away two
OF the best tickets at the Orpheum
and 80 days subscription TO the even
ing Standard? Perhaps We can't af-
ford 1t. But We are trying IL as an
advertisement Maybe we will give
the FIRST man OF woman who calls on
New Years day gold watch. But
don't believe il unless you see II in
the Standard II YOU do see ii there
youlhknow It's true,
Remember. DA.>givc two titrsts to
each OF the first twenty-five persons
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25

been appointed inspector OF dining
cars and hotels Of the Oregon Short
Line system. The appointment was
made by Superintendent Fred W.
Gentsch and is effective as soon as
as a manager is named for the Pa
ci1c hotel
Nr. Murphy is one OF the popular
mon OF the hotel and dining chr de-
partment and an efficient and capable
cmploye He has made many friends
during his residence Ia Ogden, through
his coneenial ways. Ho accepts the
new position, which comes as
Christmas present with the best
wishes OF the boys" OF the railroad
circle
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25
WOMAN HOOKED BY cow
AT HOME IN CENTERVILle

CentcrVille. Davis Co. Utah. Dec.
PA very serious accident occurred
here this morning. when a Mrs.
Jacobson was very painfully hooked
by the family COW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson recently
moved TO this village and are living
on the Kemp ranch, on the foot hills
east OF the town. MI Jacobson had
gone into Salt Lake City on business
and Mrs Jacobson was In the barn
yard attending to the COW. which she
had often done, as II was the family
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Use B. & C. Butter. Isn't It better
to have the best7 =
E W Clayton has qualified as see
retary and treasurer Of the Wilson
Irrigation company.
SUPPLIES for YOUR typewrIters
can be had at l. n. 8ecraft's place,
corner Grant and Twenty-feurth
street. =
New Master Mechanlc-Master Me
cbanic A. II. Powell of the Rio Grande
system has resigned and has been SUI
perceded by an appointment made ct
Denver headquarters.
Genuine Vermont Maple Sugar and
Syrup at Rngan & Garner. Mrs. j. T.
Mignault. Agent =
Spreekles Going West-Millionaire
Spreckles of San Francisco and New
York and party Of eastern magDates
arrived In Ogden from the east on
passenger train No. 3 yesterday,
Holiday Excursion via eambereer
Line.-Salt Lake, S100. on sale De
cembcr %. q, 25. 81. January 1st.
Limit January 3rd All other points
one fare for round trip. Twelve trains
daily. =
Reporters Saw Santa-The news
paper reporters on local papers. as
well as the correspondents OF the Salt
Lake papers at Ogden. were the rcci-
rients Of boxes OF cigars, as the sea
sons compliments OF Judge II. II. Rol-
app, secretary of the Amalgamated
Sugar Co.
PEACoCR-The best Rock Springs
on the market Phone 81, John
Farr. II
Called East.-C. B. Seger. general
auditor OF the Southern Pacific syS-
ten, arrived from the west In the prl-
vate car Sacramento" this morning
and. after meeting several local Of
ficlals Of that road, continued on to
New York whore he has been called
by President Loyott
Henry Beaumeister. bv members OF
tho Promontory Duck Club. was pre-
sented with the latest, automatic
noiseless gun Can be seen at the
Ranch Saloon, oath St Patented and
mfg by j. n. Myers, Ogden, Utah. -
Hndoos 10 Ooden.-Thirty-one Hin
docs stopped on in ogden yesterday
afternoon on their way TO Reno, Ne
vada. where they expect to get en-
ployment. They came from tho Hood
River country, Oregon. whete they
have been engaged for some tiync as
Mmbcrmen They wore tho Oriental
turbau but were otherwize dressed q
tho American STYLE None of the men
could speak much English. They all
wore boards and had their hair braid
ed.
A Benefit Ball Will he given In the
Fifth Ward Amusement Hall, Christ
mas night. Dec 25th. in honor of Elder
Clyde Brown, who leaves shortly for
mission.
From Tremonton.-Dr. r. NJ Min
tor of Tremonton Is spending the hol-
idays In the city. The doctor says he
is worry much taken up with Ogden
and tnat he expects TO locate here Ia
tho early part OF the year
Packages Left by Santa-Oney Bas-
sett and lreta Jones will please call at
262 Twenty-fourth street and get
packages left there by Santa Claus,
]. c. Nye has moved his Office to
No. SIC First Natl Bank building. -
Having a Day off.-Nearly all the
offices at railroad headquarters have
been closed for the day and officials
and clerks arc enjoying a holiday.
Assistant Superintendent RowIands of
the Southern Pacific. and Chief Clerk
Olmstead of the Union Pacific were
at their respective desks for an hour
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25

VINO pay months subscription in ad-
vance and to no other
You must call at the Standard office
to do this, You cannot pay collector
and get the tickets You cannot telc-
phone and get the tickets You cannot
send by mail and get them. You must
call between and II a m: Don't
come before 8, for YOU may freeze if
It's cold. as the doors viii be locked.
Don't wait much after S. as we ex-
pect the tickets 10 go rather quickly.
IL the crowd is big enough next Wed.
nesday morning. we may buy the
whole Orpheum show some night and
give our subscribers n treat
There will be 10 box tickets. 20 par
quet tickets and 20 first balcony
seats. all reserved First come takes
hrSt choice, Don't ask US to reserve
any tickets. as they must he called
ior AT the office. (Signcd)
II, b. ARNOLD, Circulator.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25
CHRISTMAS DINNER FOR
INMATES OF THE JAIL

IF you desire to break into jail"
said Mrs Hagbert Anderson to 4
Standard reporter this morning Il
would advise you to do II at about 3
O'Clock this afternoon, | am prepar-
ing fine chicken dinner for the in
mates OF the jail, there being twenty
four of them today, and If YOU come.
that will make twenty-five. I VIII
serve the dinner at that time. Those
poor. unfortunate people are human.
and In many OF them are great big
hearts They appreciate little kind
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25
aaLv8HL~
oSSSEt0I07'@QO SEI7
THE GREAT CAICEOO,
King Of the Wire,

THE GREAT CAlceOo,
King Of the Wire.
HAL GODFREY G. CO..
Presenting "A Very Bay Bow
"GEN." ED IA VINE,
The Man Who Has SoIdiered All
His Life.
KENO, WALSH & MElRoss
introducing "The Revolving Arch"
eVa-WlLlIAM & TUCKER-Jac.
Presenting the First of All Slang Acts,
"Sklnney's Finish"
Georee-PERRY e WHlTE-Lee,
Comedy, Music and Conversation.
AoTloN PICTURES, ETC.
PRICES: SzJht, 1oc, 25c, and soc;
Matinee, ice, 15c, and 25c.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25

Before he has prospered greatly as
the owner OF seven telephone com
panieS Mr. Morgan may discover
that there is one experience In this
world he has heretofore missed. g,
that of keeping Central In good hui
NOR.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25

nesses, and ] can see no reason why
they should not be the recipients OF
Christmas greetings. | am going TO
give them just as nice a Christmas
dinner as can on the money We can
afford TO spend that way"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25
BASIS OF ESTIMATES FOR BUILDING ADAMS HOUSES.

Woshboards-SI5.Co per thousand feet.
Window and door trims-5Nc per foot.
Porches-Cost from 800 TO S.o9 per
run OF foot
Hardware $500 to Sl25o. according
10 design.
Painting and glazing for an ordinary
Groom house-S75.0o 20 $1,000.
Hot air hcating-Sl0Q.O0 TO S125Q0
Hot water hcating-S91IO 90 TO 1880
Tin Work-About Sc per square foot
Rain water conduotor-l5c 9cr foot,
Water closets. low down tnnk-sl250
each.
Wash basin. cnOmclled irou-Sloo0 o.
Bath tub. cnamclled iron-S2Q.0J.
Kitchen sink. cn1mollCd lron-S.Q0
RanCe-S@O.ON % to 5000.
Cement work-l0c per square foot
Gas and Plumbers piping OF an ordI-
nary Groom housc-Ss0 % TO $3.50
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25
HAS MAYOR BREWER
BEEN WORTH WHILE?

The pulpit editorial Sunday even
ing at the Congregational church Will
take on the form OF a farewell to May
or Brewer. under the caption. Has
Mayor Brewer Been Worth Whilc2'
The sermon will touch upon the pass
ing year. Miss Halberg, Mr.. White,
Miss Gunnell and the choir will sing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25

Miss Emile Bannister left Thurs
day evening for Los Angeles. Cal.
where she viii join her mother. who
is spending the winter there.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25
P. j. MURPHY PROMOTED

P. J. Murphy. tho genial manager
of the Pacific hotel at Ogden, has
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25

modern n its
the weather vtlue The
of size eandt il dining hasa seat
goods d be rooms all lwiha closet and
bath room has a the IS fxturs
floor fee nChe feet 6nches
Te h a e inc anda depth OF 3
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25

Electric wIrinc-t50oo 10 $1,000
Wall papeTing and lighting fixtures
are seldom included. as this is generally
donC by tho owner at the completion OF
tho building, and at his leisure.
The method Of calculation for tho ap-
proximate cost OF frame house is as
follows:
Multiply the width OF the front In
feet, by the length Of the building In
feet. (omitting porchcs) by tho distance
cal contents OF the building. which
shouls be multiplied by loc to l2}zc.
which viii equal the approximate cost
OF a frame building. complcto.
CLYDE s. ADAMS. Architect.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25
FIFTY FREE TICKETS
TO ORPHEUM THEATRE
For Next Wednesday Evening December &c. 1909 First 25
Persons Who Each Pay Months Subscription the
Evening Standard. 49,

.ErLE1T 1TEEsW
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25

Boy Without Home-Norman
Seavcr Is a siXteen-year-old boy who
has found temporary home at Sal
vation Army headquarters. He SAYS
his homo WAS New Haven. Conn. uu-
til his father and mother died. but
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-21
NEAR HALF MILLION.
sum Found to Be Due Kansas on Old
War Claims.

Washington, Jan. 20.-Kansas is in
line for receiving a snug sum of money
from the federal treasury if congress
can be induced to make the necessary
appropriation. 1t has been ascertain
ed that Uncle Sam owes the state near
Iy 100000 by way of reimbursement
for money that was expended by Kan
sas in arming and equipping troops to
repeI invasion and guard against IN
dian depredations-
The claim of the state for these
funds has been prosecuted before the
auditor of the war department by At
torney Nicholson of Newton, Kansas,
agent for the state in the prosecution
of its claims. Judge Nicholson pre-
sented the claim and arguments were
made in support of it by Senators Cur
tis and Long and special interest was
manifested in the subject also by Rep
resentative Madison
The auditor of the treasury for the
war department today informed the
members of the delegation a careful
examination of the case had demon
strated that there is owing to the state
of Kansas from the federal treasury
$425, ,O65.43.
The next step to be taken by the
delegation will be to obtain a certif1ca-
tion from the department upon which
to base an appropriation to meet the
The funds were expended
nv Kansas on account of Indian depre-
dations. the money having been bor-
rowed by the state to meet that ex-
penditure.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-21
TO GIVE FREE RIDE.
CorteIyou Asks $4,000 for Survivors
of Gettysburg Battle.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Secretary of
the Treasury Cortelyou has transmit
ted to congress an estimate of $4,000
as an appropriation to defray the ex-
penses of transportation of survivors
of the regular army. who were en-
gagged in the Gettysburg campaign,
from their homes to the Gettysburg
battlefield and back for the purpose
of assisting in the dedication of monu-
ments and markers in commemoration
of the work of the army in that con-
nection It is suggested that not more
than one officer and one enlisted man
of each troop, company and battery
organization engaged in the campaign
shall be appointed to attend the exer-
cises The number which would thus
attend under the terms of the appro-
priation would be approximately 424.
Among those giving their approval
of the appropriation are Secretary OF
War Wright: Chairman Nicholson OF
the Gettysburg National Park commits
sion. and Adna r. Chaffee. chairman
ex-officfo of the survivors committee
to select a site for the monument on
the battlefield. -
AS it is expected, the exercises Will
be held in the early part of the spring
The urgent need of appropriatfng the
money lust as soon as pract1cable, Is
suggested.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-21
HAD 81 NICKELS.
Man and Woman Arrested for Rob-
bing Telephone Boxes.

New York. Jan. 21.-With the ar
rest of a man and a woman last night,
officers of the New York Telephone
company believe that the robbing of
nickel in the slot telephone booths
will be checked, temporarily at least.
The prisoners. who gave the names
of William Edward Barrett, IS years
old. and wife, Tillie, were detained
after a clerk in a drug store at Broad
way and 10th street had been at
tracted by the noise of a secret "buz-
zer'' installed by the telephone COM
pany to give warning when the lit
tie metal box is tampered with.
With great presence of mind, the
clerk locked the pair in the telephone
booth and summoned the police
Barrett was held on a charge of at
tempted petty larceny and his wife
was detained as suspicious person.
According to the police the man had
two worn coin bags in his possession,
together with S4.10 in nickels. Two
keys, which fitted the lock of the box
in the telephone booths, were dis
covered in the womans muff.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-21
IN DONNELLY'S FAVOR.
Investigation Will Result in Sending |
Up His Name Again.

Washington, Jan. 21.-In an in
vestigation of objections filed with the
senate against the confirmation of
Samuel B. Donnelly, as public printer,
the members of the senate committee
on printing discovered what appears to
be a revival OF the old ''Wahneta" and
''Kickapoo" cliques within the ranks
of the labor unions at the great print
ing eSta bliShment. These forces
threatened to take part in the dispute
which has been waged between en-
ployes of the printing office for num-
Der of years to the great annoyance of
the public printer. Members of the
senate committee have determined not
to take cognizance of the operations of
these cliques and ignoring their activi-
ties have decided to again report the
DonneHy nomination to the senate
with a recommendation that it be con-
firmed
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-21
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS
VIII Hold Session in Topeka Com
mencin@ Tomorrow.

Beginning with tomorrow evening
the Scottish Rite bodies of this city
commence an evening class in the
lodge of perfection degrees con-
ferring from the fourth to the eighth
inclusive On the next Monday even
ing. the 25th. this will be followed
with work from the ninth to the
thirteenth degrees and on the follow
ing evening, Tuesday, the fourteenth
degree will be conferred in full form.
A special meeting will be held at 8
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon to act on
belated petitioners. Supper will be
served at the temple each evening of
this work at s o'clock sharp and work
viii begin promptly at Z o'clock
If the interest justifies it the even
ing class work will be continued
through the chapter of the Rose Croix
fifteenth to eighteenth degree in
February SO that the members may
be thus far advanced for the spring
reunion
The date for the opening spring re-
union has been determined viz:
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of
the fourth week in March. the 23rd,
24th and 25th.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-21
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Committee Reports on Presidents
Order Regarding the Marines.

Washington. Jan. 21.-As result
of the hearings on the removal OF
marines from the vessels of the navy,
held before the subcommittee on naval
academy and marine corps Of the
house committee on naval affairs, the
committee has found that the presl-
dents order concerning withdrawal OF
marines from ships merely spec1f1es
additional duties for them on shore
and that the present organic law con-
cerning their employment is not
changed
TT is of the utmost Importance,
says the committee, ''that the marine
corps remain absolutely under the
control of the navy department and
war plans thus far laid down provide
for the close cooperation of the ma
rine corps with the navy afloat and
ashore"
There has been much apprehension
as to the presidents order" said a
member of the committee today. LAS
matter of fact the order was pre-
pared by the commandant of the ma
rine corps and at his request signed
by the president. It does nothing more
than define the scope of the marine
CORPS duties on shore"
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-21

Several years ago, there came from
Ewing Herbert's little town in Brown
county, Mr.. Ryan. The theory was,
and is, that he represents his county in
the Kansas legislature. Perhaps he
does. I must write to Ewing Herbert
and find out. When Mr.. Ryan first came
TO the Kansas Mask Ball, he was clev-
erly disguised as an Ingrowing Crouch.
While he maintains the disguise, a few
of us have seen through the domino.
The natural ferocity of Mr.. Ryan has
not abated since first he came among
us, but of late he has relieved himself
the fuss over house employees was in
progress, Mr.. Ryan remarked that the
same persons who were roaring about
waste of state money on employees, were
thinking seriously of making an appro-
priation to combat San Jose scale, an
insect which annoys a comparatively
small per cent of the inhabitants of the
state.