davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Passengers arrived per S. s. Asia,
July lG-For Honolulu: f. X. Myers,
Mrs. A. +. Wright, Miss Ariel Wright,
Miss Elsie Wright. For Yokohama:
j. L. Dobbins, Lee Fob, Mrs. Toni Koen-
nocke, Mrs. Nicholas Dimibriefl, Fritz
Hummer, Meade Minnigerode, S. Nishi-
mura, NJ. DISH. For Kobe: j. d. Chill
dress. For Nagasaki: Bert Males. For
Shanghai: Miss Carrie Jewell, Miss
Dorothy Martcl Miss Mildred Martel,
10. G.. McKnnon, W. c. Sweet. For
Hongkong: Mrs Martha C.. Banks, Miss
Mabel Bish, Miss Emma r.. Carter,
Ching Sing. VI. T.. Cleland, Dong Wing,
Mrs. Dong Wing and infant, G. Eleazar,
Mrs. John n. Edgar and infant. Eng
Hook Fong G.. Floyd. Mrs. Geo. Fuller,
james G. Gregory, Miss r. Holstein,
Geo. n. Jacques. Mrs. II. d. Kneedler
aud infant. W. T.. Knight. II. ;. Lee.
Mrs. H. 5. Lee. Capt. A. Lockett, C. II.
Logan. Mis-, 5. l.. Mason. Com. j. ID.
Mcdonald. T.. $. ~, +. q. Mygatt. +. d.
Pilatt. j. Prayer. Mrs. $. j. Prayer.
Leon Koseptbai Can't. Geo. H. Seayer.
Mrs. Geo. II. seayer and infant. Master
Mark Scaver Shan Hong. Albert r.
spcakman. Mrs. Kathryn Spencer. Mrs.
VI. u. Van Cleave. John L. Williams.
Per str. Mama Kea, Freeman, from
Hawaii and Mani ports, 7;3O a. M
II. y. Lewis. Mrs, Lewis and SON. Miss
4. Kennedy, $, Kennedy. M, ]. Bissel.
y =. SOMA. Mrs. soma and two chill
dren. Geo. Mppdon. Miss r. Dunn. Miss
X. Baxrcr. sam pna, Fuiihara' Miss D.
VERY. Miss p Brown. ID. II, Morssly
Wong Wong. W. #. Ueen. j. T.. Blais
don. II. N,lIard, Bishop Liebert. G
Bfonhnm. Mrs. White. n. l.. Hidley' w
N. Cnbam. j. Pcreida' Mrs. Pereida and
child NJ l. Mobbos. Mrs. O. MeGuir,
and 1bild. Mrs, chen Len and child. n
" Ice, Miss A. q. Forsher, Mrs. A. Is
| F0fsber, " Comes, O.. Van Sijmond
Miss Dwight, Miss 7. Binlem, Miss n
carey, Miss N, Bnymonscn, Mrs. y. l.
Austin, Mrs l., q, Marshall, Miss Shine
konn, q W Driscoll, Il. Is. Crawford
Geo. Gibb, Mrs Gibb, Mrs. A. Douse
| " Kelley, Mrs. !. a. Kennedy, J. a
Kennedy, q y. Kelly, Miss a. Robert
ron, Me. W Brown aud two children
M. " sagern, Miss scbesler, Mr.
Richards, Mis- \ Scott, Miss y. Peter
son, Mrs I hhdshad, Mrs.. Rafferty,
~ 5se' az. W. c y I' a.: MI iiuI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
MARRIRp

KElRl WIllTfORD- Ia Honolulu, on
July n, Joseph W, IS. keh and
Lula h Whitforl, Elder @, J, Wal
ier Officiating,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
Pupuie House Graduate.


Sheriff Jarrett, however, tells differ.
ent story, According TO the infoPma'
tion he has. Bright was convicted some
time ago in Ililo of gross cheat and
sentenced 20 ten months In jail. AZ
ter he had served only week or two
Of his sentence, he was adiudgod in
sane aud sent 10 the Insane Asylum
at Honolulu. Here he was kept for
two months when he was discharged
~ cured.
From the pupule house Bright walked
directly 10 the Young Hotel and regis
toned there as John * Baker, lr, The
| fosl ~ the story agrees with that told
by bright himtelf
II Bright really Was eonyleled Of
Rrom cheat Rt lilo and has not served
0ui Die sentence. II 10 probable that
hr NIil Boo seni back Wllh shfrf san
iun. who is noW Ia Honolulu, Hherlf
lun Intends 90 send b wireless ~ lllli
me mouiug 90 ohlain lhe facls Ia ih'
rntn
" Bright h not wanted AZ me, !
ghafgf NJ sons fnni probably gfnt
cheat ui phinlulna money under falls
pFpirnfpfi ell ha nlHffd hgainil hln
here nui hn aill haFe ~ tiahd ifla
fnf NhN ~ Ia dfna
hupn Nulrnanm fpiafHn "a ne IA
fapp illAm faks hfam 10 pel aFi
nrfrl hAs lHsaAf,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20

'--S--ss,p-l c ayrto, l.-.E H.-. usA
Blue-grass blade., 1909-06-13
A RECKLESS ASSAULT UPON TRUTH.

Inordnate vanity has and always in all places and
all times in and Of season. been the stock IN
trade of fools
To say that Rev. George A. Hough, pastor of the Grace
Episcopal Church. San Francisco possessed OF repete
stock of vanity would be putting the mildly and be-
fore we are through with this castgation, we will show
that he is than vain.
Something has been said about pevaricators being IN
need of good memories At times they manifest con-
venen memory but the adecves do not convey the
meaning The professional prevaricaor can remem
Der many things that occurred and they take to lying
Just as naturally ducng takes to water not infre
quenty lying for the pleasure of the OCCASION This
trait in expounders of the gospel of the Nazrene is by no
means rare. 1t is common as t1eas at a camp meet
ing Paul encourages them in the art but if there be
sembance of "a monetary reward in sight, they go right at
the business without any encouragement at all From what
is reported the Rev. Hough must be cassed in the latter
category
In recent reported in the San Francisco Call,
COPY of which has been Office he makes reckless
assault ON truth when referring to Ingersos College at
Blue-grass blade., 1909-06-13
BLUE GRASS BLADE.

altogether in accord with history AS of fact
Ingerso had nothing to do with the founding of the town
named Liberal" in Missouri. 1t established by
few independent enthusiastic Freethnker, many years
ago, and succeeding in the experiment of establishing
truly liberal community where absolute freedom of thought
and liberty of conscience regned friends and relatives
invited to join them Taking advantage of the OPP
portunity the unusual liberty afforded, in matter of
religion and religious worship, the Christian element gain
ed foothod and under its charter successfully claimed
the right to build, establish and maintain Christian
church. This DONE The aims and objects of the
Freethinkers who had settled the community cast
aside and backed by the State the Christians gained
troll But this is not the most grevous untrth stated by
Rev. Hough Speaking of the college which he denom-
National Freethought College, he goes
say, as reported
'Its first president friend and classnate of mne
exceptionally brilliant In three years this pet
scheme of IngersoPs proved miserable failure My
FRIEND the president sincere enthusiast went lecuring
about the country preaching his doctrine of Freethough
and ultimately back educational work the strict
understanding that he should keep his beliefs to himself
lie finally converted"
Upon due reflection after reading the above, felt
inclined to take the Episcopal churches of America under
wing that the several congregations might not be so
fagrantly imposed by their pastors. When Rev. Hough
is able off his high perch of seeming great dignity
he WILL doubtless, feel like asking to be recognized just
long enough by honest apologize for his existence
Can it be possible that minister of the gospel will not be
truthful when dealing with intellectual foe! According
his estimation of Freethought, it is synonym for
intelligence for does he not say that this riend who
was also 'cass- mate of his and the "trst president
of the 'pet scheme of Ingersos," exceptionally
brilliant man But mark the consistency of Christian
advocates, they gave him position educator, pre-
sumaby because of his exceptional brancy, but he
well charged to keep his beliefs to himself" In other
ho he q in of
freedom starve.
But, che finally converted" This is the climax.
Upon that statement the curtain is rung down. The
audience departs The parson rubs his hands together in
great gee rejecting how successfully he has got the people
fooled Rev. Hough knew that his congregation did not
l. l..... LII incl tho.r1
Blue-grass blade., 1909-06-13
GENERAL BUSINESS RULES.

ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS discontinued at the
which
in adva will show sub
asked for upon renewal
OF
ADVISE Uni
ono gvin address, desired
OF North Lime
all Freehnkers
q welcome
Lexington KENTUCKY
mailing
o. Lexington KY.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-06-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

insertion 50 cents: month"; or four
single insertion. oo month"; s4" Blk
months. $1,000: $9eeo
colum who advertisements at special
publisher all advertisements
oner
Blue-grass blade., 1909-06-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

By mall
remittance, $l0e each
Five n
subscr month
subscriptions postpaid. $2oo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08
PRACTICAL WINTER HOUSE FOR
KEEPING POULTRY
In Constructing Care Should N Taken Select Well
Drained Soil and Pay kttention TO
VentiIationl

USED e. ventllators These ventlia
tors. and opening the windows ON
pl, asant days form q perfect method
oil ventilation, and practically do away
with al moisture and frost ON the
walls and ceilings Of the building
and supply an abundance Of pure ait
free iiom drafts
The house is divided into i've pens
each ten by fifteen feet The part
lions nrc boarded up for distance
Of about two feet aud wire netting 10
used nu rest Uf the way to the ceiling
The doors between each pen are three
feet Vide. and are covered with wir,
netting The dropping boards ant
nests occupy the north side VI the
building Tho dropping boards are
three feet above the floor. and three
and mrhalf feet wide. and extend the
width of the pen ttcn fccU. The
perches are made OF twuby.twos
planoi and with the edges rounded
These are six inches from the drop
ping boards, and are hinged to IN,
building so they can be- raised ant
fastened when cleaning on the drop
ping boards
Under the drupring.boards are eight
nests resting ON a platform one foot
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08
COMMON SENSE
WITH MEDICINE
In Treating lila OF Live StoeR
Judgment Must Be Mixed with
the Druss Administered.

In handling livestock and troatins
livestock Ills, much common sense
must be mixed with medicine. In
iHct many minor animal ills may be
cured without resOrting TO medicine.
Inc writer has "A mare that became
SUN and lame In one front leg last
winter We were fold all sorts Of
tlihsS were the matter with her and
many remedies were prescribed, We
had been away from home for few
weeks and found that the mare had
lost me shoe from the lame foot and
that she had been confined In her stall
nearly all of the time.
10 reduce soreness, the les was
bathed In water solution Of salt and
vinegar, slightly warm. Each nigh;
ana morning the leg and shoulder
were given good, brisk rubbing to
stimulate good circulation OF blood
me mare resented the treatment az
hrsl' but soon willingly permitted II
ana afterward seemed TO enjoy II, The
lanehess and stiffness began 10 grad
ually disappear and she was practical
~ wen within two weeks. During this
time she was worked lightly almost
dally and allowed outside freedom
when weather permitted Keeping the
blood flowing through exercise and
rubbing effected the cure. We believe
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08

In housing fowls in winter, care
should be taken to have your build.
ing warm and we'll ventilated In such
a manner as to prevent all direct
drafts Of air coming in contact with
the fowls. and at the same time do
away with the moisture and frost col
lccting upon the ceiling and walls Of
the house. writes a. Y. Nnndcrvart in
Farm aud Firoslde II is much bet.
ter 10 have cold. we'll ventilated
house than TO have one very warm
and poorly ventilated, and your fowls
will be- much healthier and lay bet
ter In the former than In the latter
In building a house. one should take
into consideration the climatic con.
iitions Of the locality In which the
house Is TO be built. 4 wolldrained
soil should be selected. and avoid
building In hollow where water will
collect. II you do not want any
rouble Many are partial To the open.
front scratching shed style Of build.
ing. and while they are all right for
certain locations. Ia this locality |
have found the house described and II.
lustratcd to be preferable
The house IL built facing the south.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08

and Ii 10 feet wide, 30 feet long. four
and onc.half feet high In back. six feet
aigh In front and seven feet high at
the highest point THESE Dimensions
and the style OF roof make low
house which is warmer than one high.
er yet It is plenty high enough to
work in.
The frame plates are made Of two
by'fours and the stills and corner posts
OF four.by.fours. The outside ls board.
ed rs tightly as possible with homlock
boards. and cheap grade OF house.
siding II used for the siding, with a
good grade Of tarrod paper between
the boards and the siding For the
roof. roofingpaper Is used. and In put
IN In strips from the front to the back
Of the house
Five double'sash windows occupy
about onefourth Of the front. and ex.
tend nearly the whole height of the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08

and is always poor property TO It's
owner by allowing II fresh, warm
milk from the separator you will have
a big, strong calf in such a condition
that will give the best results for the
extra care and labor, the same as 9th.
err stock kept in a thriving condition.
Sweet skinned milk makes bone and
sinew for the calf, We are looking
after the calf that is 10 be raised to
maturity and there are cheaper foods
than 25-cent butter fat upon which to
raise calves. That is, buy centrifu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08
Lima Bean orowers F0rm Trust.

Oxnard, Cal,-Throc hundred lima
ican growers representing the coun'
los Of Los Angeles, Santa Barbara.
Ventura and Orange, met here Satur
las and condemned the tactics OF the
buyers. The four counties named
produce all tho lima beans grown In
he United States. 4 pool OF beans
being formed by growers In an
ittompt tu secure more than half the
ron. The association has decided 10
lnld us produce for 1916 per 100
pounds. aud has advised farmers not
O. sell for less than that sum with
In the next sixty days
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08
MrInht Sets New Record.

Potsdam .-Oryille Wright Saturday
broke his own and all other records
for high flying He reached the I'M
precedontcd height OF more than
1900 feet, although an Official measur'
urement was not taken lie had n
rcd letter day In double sense In
his experience as an aviator, taking
up Crown Prince Frederick William
as passenger and more than doub'
ling the altitude record, which ho
made recently over the same field,
Ihe crown prince has been con-
family urging Wright to take him up.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08

gal cream separators. n you do nm
have one already, and feed your calves
the milk AZ soon ms run through the
separator while II yet contains tho
animal heat and In the condition just
suited to the needs Of the calf We DO
lle'e that every farmer who keeps
from three TO ten good cows and
wishes to grow good calves will find
It to his advantage TO buy a good
cream separator and uss II intelll
gently.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08
SEPARATED MILK
FOR CALVES
YounGater That Sueks Cow Does
Well Until weaned-Sweet
Skinned MIR MnIkes
Bone and Sincw.

There is no doubt but that calves
do exceedingly well on separated milk.
The calf that sucks the COW will do
well until weaving time comes. but
the calf that gets It's warm, fresh. sep.
nrated milk will flourish the whole
year round. For the sake of few
more pounds of butter the calf Is often
starved to gaunt. unsightly little
dwarf ana never comes to maturity
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08

below tho dropping bnords. A hinged
door occupies the front the these
from which the eggs are gathered
This arrangement Of roosts and nests
gives the fowls use Of the entire floor
space. The watorfountains ant
sritboSes are placed on the partition
boards.
The floor Is Of concrete. and con
strucied In the following manner: Tn,
space up to the bottom OF the stills IL
filled with crushed stone. on this IL
spread thin coat Of cement, enough
to make smooth surface. on this 10
PLACED layer Of thick tRrred papei
and over this layer OF cement tthrc,
parts sand and one part cemenO. Thu
males and ideal floor for poultry
house. II Is wind and rat proof ant
the tarred paper keeps the moistur,
out II Is easily constructed. easilj
cleaned, and, above all. lasts u lifetime
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08

The yards are at the rear Of IN,
building, and are 20 feet long b. tea
feet wide, and In these are plantcd
rows OF plum trees. Connected viii
these yards In another large yard sur
rounding an orchard Each pen h
given this yard for half a day, which
makes an excellent forage place foi
the fowls.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08
oround PIan BOD POuItry Aouse.

'ront Of the building, allowing the
suns rays to shine directly onto the
loor Of the house. sun IL an excellent
,onlc for the fowls. ana should always
% taken into consideration when con.
'tructing n poultry.housc
Four holes, two feet square. are cut
AGAR the top between the windows.
These are covered With muslin, and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08
muLAi HAFlD's HOLY WAR,
Eanatleal Leader Urges That All
Christians BE Expelled.

Madrd-The Moors are reported 10
% concentrated ON the three noun.
aims Argain. uXurRan aud Milon,
ghich are almost equally AS dangerous
n access as Mount Garuga, and
from which they must be dlslodged.
There are persistent reports that Mn
hl Hand IS encouraging u holy war
md urging the trihosmen 10 help eX'
Del the Christian from the country.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08

Prof. Fosters theory that pain is essen.
tial and necessary for the higher develop
mcnt of the human being is not tonabIe.
There are isolated cases where great
works have been accomplished by persons
who were suffering mentally and physic.
ally, but the best work of the world has
been done in the main by persons who
were physically and mentally healthy and
happy 1t is not likely that troubles made
the work Of Washington or Lincoln moro
effective, and Poe probably sought the flow.
ing bowl for the express purpose of Obtain.
ing that ecstatic mental condition which
bo so,,obt IN nroduoo 9TH. ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08

What is the use of getting married ?"
asks a correspondent. I'll tell You. II il
to have happy, comfortable home. That
statement looks selfish, too, doesn't III?
But look farther, 10 have that kind of
home there must be love, and that takes
unscliish regard for each other. 10 make
home comfortable it must be comfortable
for your husband or wife. That takes
more unseldshncss on your part. Chill
drcn are the greatest blessings that can
come into home. They take still more
unselIishness. You must care for them.
love them, watch over them, seek to make
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08

A writer speaks Of the low nature Of
many vocal solos rendered during bands
concerts and asks il we lack composers Of
more inspiring songs.
II is not so much the lack of composers
as it is of the people who appreciate higher
class songs. The modern public desires
melodies Of this nature; in fact, the ma
jority would not understand any other. II
the songs that were popular two score
or more years ago were produced to-day
they would, no doubt, be jeered at and
ridiculed. Surely the admirers of most of
the modern songs could not comprehend
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08
Modern
Public
Desires
Popular
Melodies
By EDWIN L. ARklNS

le beauty and uplifting character of such Drink Only with
Thine Eyes "Sier Threads Among the Cold ary Are"
In order to cater the degraded tastes Of the majority people
to-day the maudin songs composed.
Nevertheless those who have charge Of these concerts should give 10
The public series Of numbers that have nothing the dasnr charac-
Ter in m but which will have eeyang influence the minds
those who appreciate them, regardless of and disk of the
rabbc
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08
What Is
Use of
Getting
Married
By SIDNEY BELL

them happy and teach them to love the home They won't love home
unless home made attractive for them Neither husband wife alone
make home happy and comfortable.
you will make home happy comfortable for the
other inmates of will do great deal toward making it happy and
comfortable for yourself Then if the Others will do the YOU
get them toyou will no longer ask what the use of getting
married"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08
MINES AND MINING

E'hh'lHN pHl OUT ny luollls w law
son. has declared a dividend annually
OF per cont
All Round Mountain Nevada,
needs now Is water declares w. VI.
Bohannan. editor Of the Round Noun
tain Nugget The mines are there.
or that there can be no doubt
The Ncvada.utah and Chicken
lucky mines NJ Phoebe have CONSOLE
dated. They have been In hugatio0
for years They are among the mos
valuable sllvcr.lead and zinc mines IN
Nevada.
In winze sunk thirty feet from the
tunnel ~ the Grand Dominion Copper
company. In Star district. has been
encountered blind shoot OF ore
which shows values NJ 20 per cent
copper. loo ounces silver and f6 IN
gold.
That faulty timboring and ruJfinE I'm
some Utah coal mines causes loaa OF
life Is ayerrcd by J. Il. Petit stats
coal mine inspector. In his quarterly
report filed with Governor spry. He
says roof Inspectors and mine officials
must be more diligent or expect cas-
ualtle'.
purchase OF The property OF The
Gilcu Mining and Milling company. NJ
Park city. by u Boston syndicate. 10
said TO be probable. Engineers have
made favorable report upon the
ground and II IN believed that ther1 In
now an excellent chance OF the claimA
being developed extensively.
All NJ the coal mines OF Utah arc
working and are finding ready mar
kct Some trouble has been expert
cnced IN getting cars, but tho state
coal mine INSPECTOR believes there In
no need for alarm In Salt Lake over
coal shortage this winter. but he adj
yl,rs the public to lay In ton or two
extra.
Confirmation of reports Of i'm
portant ore disclosures on the south
| .riy end nf The silver island Coalition
Nines comrnny's EmnncInator claim.
as well as Information concerning IN,
yorablo doyolopmcnts In other por~
lions OF the company's property In
| silver Island district. has reached Salt
| Lake.
win advertising complete In con
nsction with tho npplIcation for nat
.p,s for us ground Inc Peacock Cop
,or co,.oi,d,,cd Mining compnny.
,,.,.,,,t,,,, a, nee, c,un,y ia no,y In
nrs,,inn ia ,rncced with development
n, us oro bodies Tbey have the ore.
anS ,oro oniv waiting IN make aura
sSatrs, iosai cona,c,s
Tha .honoonoiiy rich goiA atrlte
- ~ phwa1oinht, canyon "A mIIea
a", ss a., ,hts nIaoo - doveIonlnr
80. ",1 ',,ora snn-,,,onai feainren
w" "nu ~. n.,,,. ,lo,,n,a,n
1919 rhc vcins have widsned' and
n number of new lodges have been I'M
covered
I,h, nor, tho vo,,Loon mai
49, - .ooand ,',oa.nr"s'da,,a na
'n'"'"s "'S", sN."u , ~. $500, n'a -, ~
u'''o'o' VI '"v n"'.,''h ~, '" ''''ae,,an,
100, - 60, a,,ondIng An.
800, ..ssIon a, ,ho congress- 10 no
10 A., Caid0otd hnt vas renresentod
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08
House -Four Thousand Years Old

Huubt FUuT TWVN1"'" 'N"'"
gtockhulm.-PO dwellings four
thousand years old, similar to those
discovered In the north OF Switzer
and. have been uncarlhcd In
ywamp ON the plateau east Of Lake
Waiter. 800 miles northwest Of Stock
lOlm
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08
Theory
That
Pain Is
Essential
By AGNES CLARKE

enabled him to produce he sought produce rather hon for Tho
drowning of his
Achd that knows nOught grief pain about the happe and
best product planet and the idea that such life must be cried
in the crce" its highest nonsense
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-08
More
Daylight
1t Affects
Every Person
in United States
By THURDE RAYLE BRUCE

MY TRAVELS have read with great interest the .nany
articles appearing in the different newspapers and other pub
catohs on the Use of more daylight and have been pleased
TO see That the press has not only been liberal in the space
devoted TO Tins subject but that the majority Of the pub
Icatlon' are favorable However. quite few fall into the
common error Of thinking that the thing could be-
accomplished without complications by changing the hour
Of work and that the ldyo. of securing more daylight by