davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14
THE GRANGE
=
Cewawrses BY
Nv. paERoR. ch.shsrn. N.Y.
g4es cr~as.aaafss srx fEA Sa,s
tsrlasu
GRANGE REPRESENTATION.
Aesisn Taken By ihs Ns~ S@s State
Grange FsVering . Change.

Aetssn Taken b. ihs Ns~ f@s State
Grange fsverins Change,
The question ~ changing the basls
Of representation Ia tae national
grange was pnsminrut une AZ ibs
WATERFOWL session The worthy over
seers report suggested h. aBd two and
three resolutions favored H. Although
the grange very decisiseis yeiei Tor 4
change. yet no basis f0r The same vas
tixed that helng left 10 the discretion
OF the national grange itself The res
olutlon NJ adopted follows
Resolved. That the New Yofk siaio
grange rcafiirms its belief in the principle
Of representation according 10 member
ship and dirccta the worthy master 70 use
all legitimate efforts 70 secure the adop.
tlon Of that system by the national
grange
The present representation is two
members from each slate. the state
master and his wife, This Is the sen.
ate plan The proportional represents.
ton simply asks that voting member
ship IN the national body be based on
the total grange membership In each
state. thus giving the large grange
states more voting power Than the
small states The basis o. one add.
tional member for each 10000 OF mem.
bership has been suggested. aud by
another resolution voted down At The
last session Of the national grange two
delegates were TO be given for each
10000 above the first 10000. The
whole matter viii come up again al
Atlantic City, N, j., In November,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14
IDEAL POMONA PROGRAM.
Subjects Discussed by Orange Count,
IN. W Patrons at Newbure.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH @
10 a. m.-Opening and general business.
II a. m, --Conferring iifth degree
IL m.-Recess.
1880 p. m. Report of subordinate oranges
2.30 D. m.-Conference on dieteetics. led
by Sister Manning of Otisville grange. tal
Elements OF food which nourlsh the body.
ID Best way Of cooking TO make avail.
able the greatest amount Of digestible
nutriment. tc) Comparative nutritiye value
of different foods.
$3.50 p. Reports of delegates to state
grange.
$50 p. M Recess.
Evening. open meeting, p. m. Missed.
laneous programme. Cronomer Valley
Grange Dramatic association Address.
Tomato Culture" Brooksde Grange
Worthy Lecturer Warford. Addresses by
other speakers.
THURSDAY, MARCH g.
10 a. m. Opening and general business.
i0:30 a. m. Report OF legislative com
mittee.
IL m.-Recess.
1880 p. m. discussion, Fruit Tree In
secticides and Fungicides.
2:30 p. m Report OF farmers week al
Ithaca.
3 p. m.-Discussion. wild Bird Protec.
ton
1880 p. m. Closing exercises.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14
CARE OF THE JEWEL CASE.
How to Clean and Brighten Real snc
Artificial Stones.

Prepared chalk Is the best all round
cleanser for jewelry OF all descriptions
A small box OF the chalk is, Ms mat
Ter OF fact, as important in the dress
Ing case as clean chamois leather
with which silver buttons aud buckles
can be frightened. An excellent meth.
cd OF combining the two is that OF In.
closing the block OF chalk In leather
bag drawn around the neck with a
tape, which can he used both to keep
| II intact aud to act as a polisher.
For gold chains there Is nothing 10
equal paste made Of chalk and methy.
lated spirit. while fine brush must
1 be used after the paste has dried on
SO as to clear 1t OF powder and give a
brilliant polish. Benzine IL sometimes
employed by jewellers In cleaning pre-
, cious stones. II should not. OF course.
be allowed TO touch pearls or even tur-
quoises. moonstones or opals, all Of
which require the greatest care In their
treatment and are the first to show
signs Of neglect
In the case of diamonds, sapphlres,
rubies aud cmeralds the benxinc treat.
ment may be tried. however. provided
great care IL observed. as benzine
fumes are very lnnammable.
The rings. II bet into claw settings
aud other small items. should BE- col
lected and laid 10 soak la little ben
zine after which the jewels should lie
washed Ia ordinary soap and water.
rinsed In cold water aud finally placed
On cloth 70 drain Experts further
dip The jewels IN alcohol, 20 as 10 evap.
crate the remaining water, damp of
any description being certain TO dun
The surface ~ The newly cleaned stone
To keep jeweiry ia sawdust Is the
very best method 81 obyiaiing the con
slant cleaning which would otherwise
be necessary, and Il Ia aE excellent
plan 10 keep small bag made Of
charsols leather In the dressing case.
tiiing this with saxdns, and using II
10 bold all breoelses, earrings apd ring.
whbh are not sciuAily In daily use
II ~ moi, however, only real jewels
whieh put a tax on time and patience
when away from bolne. The many Sc
otdafy yesns which are used for bgse-
kies. earrings and chains. as wsll as
The hatpina which seem 20 get more
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14
A Vain Littl, Kitty.

I'm only \ tiny. wee kitty,
And I'm black just as black a. can be
But ny mother says that I'm pretty,
Tbe prettlest abe ever dgd see
she 1Ass thai MY coatais 80 silky
And Oh. my four littIa paws
Ara just the dearrs, and softett
FOR ] haven't begun 20 grow riswsi
Some day when my rna goes on; walking
And nurse Is all bgf6snes With csres
Tn Foing 70 sseal from Tire nursery
Ard eat up that mouse on the stairs
peas me. ] wish ! wasn't 30 preftY.
But last ugly yellow o. gray.
FOR Thea could SO out and cstch hlfdies.
l1As that common old cal cross the say
-Philaopiphla Ledger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14

and m@e pfnnte ever day asiHnt
stfp greater stieatian Ola paste n
t~~i eiesned with ar prrsafysi fl4alk
The ssnss ifeatpeai agfsrs alaa mlih
sprh stenes a. Fzgtdels ~ mar4uisaic
u 70 never adFlsshi - aliaw imliaiiaa
Stones 20 tceesar uea wbl# = denny
paste. moreover. which ~ Siule fas,s
would 30 10 harm % she eem Itself.
aiAghi ioseeg ihe setting
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14

Chsflss Bdrssspn ~ nofpe'
spnul Esnaag with his hgpshs A
o. EdFcrtou
Misses Else HaftsnEion AAe
M5aiffed Bailey have rpsarned Il
naff And hnrgUn Seminary aftei
ssseuaiHr tie Raster vacation wlth
ihelf EaFwmis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14
a Big Pomona Grange.

The grange movement In Orange
county, " Y, has been organized
about nine years. the Pomona grange
dating from 1903. There are twenty
two oranges in the county. with total
membership OF about BOO. and nearly
all are active farmers. The Pomona
grange has membership Of about 800
Along cooperative lines the oranges
did business Of 100000 last year
Several cooperative stores are operat.
ed. Farmers property is insured in
the grange company for about one-half
the cost Of old line companies.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14

When the fragrant sweet grass bas-
kets that are bought in such quaint.
ties by summer tourists become soiled
and lose their sweet scent, try cleaning
them on with cloth wrung out OF
iukewarm water DO not use soap on
them The dampness no; only cleans
ths reeds. but restores their fresh
odor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14

then asked whether mere were ratii'
IN his country and whether the suh
shone there and the rain fell Being
answered IN the Affirmative. he re-
marked that be thought Providence
had meant the rain and sunshine for
the cattle only. for human beings Of
such intuman disposition hardly de
served these heavenly booDs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14

TOW W oUeH8VsV TaSia' WusS'ss'
When one is very tired and the ia
cial muscles seem 10 be twisted into a
tight knot, try hopping them with a
soft sponge or cloth wet with very
cold water Besides resting the mus
cles OF the face. the cold water acts
as a tonic. Here Is zip for the wo
man who feels herself a "sighi" from
fatigue Not only will she feel rested
after her cold hopping, but the tiny
wrinkles and tired lines will disappear
and she will look years younger quite
as strengthening as the cold water Is
the Ice rubbing. Put small lump IN
clean linen cloth and pass II across
the face in opposite directions to the
wrinkles or fatigue lines.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14

Editor MANCHESTER JOURNAL.
| You speak about the Peruvian
nark bot are very careful not 10
lei Il b. sounded Al all ~ your col.
amns suppose that you should
Yet your readers have little sam.
pie a. IT, !, might serve for a al.
seftisemeHi. and As you say that Il,
Is harmless Il, Of course. could DO
no hurt 10 lei little Of Il be
heard u might serve rs a spice
for the more soiid nourishmenl that
you glve them
Heretofore. the canyasscs for the
goyernorship have been largely
corrupt meroenary. and rotten TO
the core. A wave Of reform has
been sweeping over the whole coun-
Try Al large. Initiated by Roosevelt.
thAt has, 10 large extent. gained
ascendency so that now the popu-
lar feeling is so strong that we
have good reason 10 expect that
even here 10 Vermont, at the com
Ing canvass. we can make cor
ruptlon hide It's head In shame.
You. sir. have been here In Yer
mont long enough already 10 know
bow the thing is worked" Some
rich man takes IL into his head that
be viii round off his career" by
being governor He employs a
general manager" who Ia CONVEX
sant al thebusiness. knows well all
the crooks and turns. and goes at
it. The Idea tat he should have
any genuine call" from the people
on accouyt Of his peculiar merits
for this particular position never en-
lers his head His general man
lger' knows well who has peculiar
power as wire puller In each
section OF the state. and enters In
% negotiations with them and EN-
ploys them They are AT the SER
3iee OF the highest bidder. but
where there is only one bidder
hey have to work alittle cheaper
Through himself and his hired
agents arrangements are made
with certain newspapers to give
he proposed candidate their UNI
qualified support, and lines are
aid out how they shall conduct
heir editorials and clippings. This
part Of the programme of course
you know only by hearsay
Now the part OF the general man
ager il TO direct his so-called heel
rs'' They secretly, upon pretense
4 some other business, insurance
Jr phosphate business Ii a good
xcuse) visit regions assigned
hem, and knowing well
he ones who generally direct
,aucuses. get the thing arrang-
ID. The smaller towns are. as
'ule, the ones most attended to. 1t
involves considerable expense to go
o Montpelier. and there are many
gho have never been there, and
lever expect to. who would like to
see the place, and II their ex-
lenses we're only paid they would
pc glad TO go. and as they are
luite Indifferent, anyway, as to who
will be the next Governor OF course
hey will give their vote to the one
yho Is SO kind as to pay their car
are. especially II he furnishes the
Inner. too.
Many men OF sound honor in
heir priyte business. prominent in
ocicty, deacons In our churches,
OF Sunday Schools,
ave In times gone by gone up TO
and helped nominate the
ext Governor, upon the basis above
escribed
But isn't II time that this damn
BILE. crying. evil was STOPPED?
Clean politics Is the most Inn
ortant factor In our communal life.
This, Mr.. Editor. IL the Peruvian /
lark fair sample OF IL. II
NJ. J. Hapgood.
| A
Peru, VT. April / 1910.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14
How to Wash colored Embroider,

One method OF washing colored EN-.
broldery Is to put handful Of bran
into warm water and leave the ar.
ticle TO be cleaned In the water IL
soak. pressing II gently from time 70
time. but not rubbing II. when II T.
clean hang II until II is nearly dry
and then stretch II on a frame and
iron II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14

u should think you'd get tired" 20
the ceiling 20 The picture moIdlng.
Tired! said fhe rnoiding ~wbyY
why, you're running around the
room all day long explained the cell.
ing.
y wish you'd be my friend said
the register % The screen.
Never" reieriesi The screen. nm
never he the friend ~ anythlng that
biors bot and cold the was you do."-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14

Sometimes person would like 10
change some expensive umbrella
handle 10 another umbrella and fsslen
II on solid. This can be done by clean
Ing out the hole left In the handle
from the old rod and filling the hole
with powdered sulphur Place the
handle In a solid. upright position, aud
after heating the umbrella rod red bot
push the rod down into the bole con.
tanning the sulphur The hot rod
fuses the sulphur. and when cold Il
viii hold the rod solid This method
may be applied TO fastening rods into
stone, iron or wood
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14
AMONG THE PEOPLE.

Fsls ratstas % eHtA a. ftoss @ts 81 sng tlsps
ista ttsf stsg weels sac 30 ssF ssmsfhsnl ~
@sN q 80 araeut. fsHest 0santeu ~ presses
sasest&sns ~ tAs FwtAt laee We ssiatsa gef
u5hNtiens fas ID, bas a. nea hpl6 sSsssisss ~
tgssRbls lt9 epfHi@ut ssrsesNse tksfFins Ne
tfksf sac 80 nst Eeini - hd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14
WEST ARLINGTON.

Nlss Agaes Robinson has n
turned to hsF home - Ariinrton.
Fraak Tefs o. Nep York eits
has hNen spending q few days witl
Bis tamily here
iiesfy FafnhGm and hfs G
n RgeE haze returned from wash
lng.on. II a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14
Ladies and Misses Suits.

Tailored Suits tha, not oub
prevail. but are 80 extremely smart
the costliest models. All the
your taste lncllnos toward d simple
olons models Materials include
French serges raaamas, Two-Touc
Fashions rainbow shades.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14

this low price win find selection
Plain Woseds well tailored all lin
duplicates o l7S0
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14
S25 Suits at $3.50 andslo.5O

popular prices
Panamas Two-tone Worsteds silk
up measure making possible ans
figure
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14
Prices range from $7.os to s22.5O
handsome Suits at sl2.5O

Following are but sample Illustrations of the att
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-14

bea. the imprint Of Fashions ap.
thar i, Is difficult 10 tell them from
wanted styles are here and whether
tailor made or the deliberately tty,
such popular cloths as niasonals,
Worated aud Novelties In all the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21
FOR A COMMERCIAL SECRETARY.
Some OF the Thinop That Could Be
Done 10 Further the interests Ct
Bryan.
Bryan.

In naming some OF sne things that
a commercial secretary could do for
Bryan. the first would be TO work up
a membership for a live business
league that would include every man
in Bryan who is Interested In her
growth and welfare. A thing that is
now absolutely essential and must be
had.
Second. TO inaugurate a live. persist
ent advertising system thaht win let
the home seekers OF the world know
that Brazos county can today offer
more In the way OF land. prices con-
sidered. than almost any other section
I'm the United States. and the unex-
celled advantage that Bryan offers In
the way OF educational facilities. show.
ing II to be a place the advantages Of
/ which you can scarcely find else
where.
Third. TO get statistics and informa-
ton from other towns showing what
their citizens are doing 10 make their
towns grow and improve.
Fourth. TO promote new enter.
prises. especially in the way OF small
factories. There is no question but
that a canning factory is badly needed
and could be made to pay II II we're
launched on the right principles. Then
peanut factory would be good for
the town and county. II is really need.
ed. and could be gotten n anybody had
time TO ask for II. Then. II cremer-
les can be made 10 pay In other parts
Of Texas. why not Bryan. and score
Of other such things that would give
labor to both men and women. and
would lengthen the payroll. a thing
that Bryan needs above all things else.
There are many other things. too nu.
merous TO mention. such as trying to
get the shops Of the I. and @. N. to
be permanently located at Bryan
where they ought to be. To try to
induce the NJ. X. and T. to continue
It's road from Trinity station on the
east to Austin on the west. while Bry-
an Is on an air line and almost half.
way between the two places. So get up
the very best plans OF street. side
walk and other public improvements
and then instill public pride and patri-
otism into the citizens so that they
may know that money spent In I'm
proving streets and sidewalks is the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21
AUSTIN NURSERY.

Don't fail to call at the Miles Hotel
and see our fine evergreen shade
trees, Legustwins. Our statesmen. W.
]. Patterson a Son. will work In your
city another week. See them or call
them up. Pecans. evergreens. roses.
shade trees OF all kinds. fruits Of all
kinds. and the best season for several
years to plant for the next 80 days.
We stand half the loss the first year.
IS =. T. RAMSEY a SON.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21
WORK ON FISHING PIER.
On North Jetties at Galveston to BE.
gin Soon.

w. J. Chapman. manager Of the Bet
tison Fishing and Amusement ccm-
pany. stated that all Is now In readI
ness TO 20 TO work on the new pier
TO be erected on the North Galveston
jetties. A contractor has oeen engaged
10 drive the piling and when this work
is completed. Gus Amundson. a mem
Der and an officer Of the company. who
is contractor as well. win start in
putting up the superstructure.
The new pier will be ready for fish.
ermen by the middle Of April and by
that time there viii be In operation
two hrst-class commodious boats TO
carry sportsmen TO and from the per.
Houston Post.
This. Il will be remembered. was
one Of the III fated flrning piers that
suffered total destruction by the great
gulf storm last summer. It's location
makes II one OF the best fishing places
on the coast and there may not be
another storm OF sufficient violence 10
destroy II within a century.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21
L~tA.

Mrs. @. V. Gainor will celebrate her
eighty.iirst birthday on Tuesday. Feb.
%. On that day. from to p. m.
she will be the honoree OF tea" at
the home OF her granddaughter. Mrs.
n. A. Burger. given as a benefit to the
Ladies' Aid Society OF the Baptist
church. All her friends are cordially
invited 20 be present. e5
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21

James H. Webb returned yesterday
from New York where he has been for
some weeks buying goods for the firm
OF Webb Bros. He reports a very sue.
cessful trip In every way.
Your grocer will sci. you what you
want He has not the time 10 make
the test for the bert. Make II your.
self Ask for Cheek and Meals Max.
well House Blend Coffee. n
Mrs. Jno. u. Hines will give a tea
for the benefit Of Ladies Guild of the
Episcopal church Tuesday afternoon
from to Z. Everybody cordially in
yited. IS
Miss Springfield spent about six
weeks In careful buying and is pre-
pared TO show the most complete and
extensive line OF millinery and ladies'
ready.to-wear ever before shown in
Bryan.
LOST: Between Smiths Drug store
and Mrs. O. II. Astln's residence.
ladies' mink nun with handkerchief
on inside marked "A" Please return
to Mrs. Jno. E. AstIn. ~ 81
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Ettle. OF BeevIlle.
are in the city. Mr. Ettle has posi-
ton travelling for Texas life insur-
anee company. and Mrs. Ettle viii re-
main in this city while he is on the
road
Miss Springfield. buyer for the mil.
llnery and ladies' ready-to-wear de-
partment OF A. j. Wagner a. Co., re
turned last week from New York and
other Eastern markets. and while
there made extensive purchases for
these departments.
employ only expert bakers. We
bake fresh bread and rolls every day.
Everything clean and fresh. Give US
your orders. Mrs. o. Boehme.
W. J. Coulter left Saturday night for
ST. Louis to buy spring and summer
goods for his store He did as he al
ways does. carried the cash In his
pocket so he can secure real bargains.
and thereby give his trade the benefit
OF his close buying for spot cash.
Mrs. Jno. b. Hines will give a tea
for the benefit OF Ladies Guild OF the
Episcopal church Tuesday afternoon
from to I. Everybody cordially In
yited. SIS
Quite a number OF hew spring ar.
ticles have been received. White Lin
gerie dresses. Bingham. Lawn. and
Galatea cloth. all ready made. also an
unusually large assortment of Kimo-
mas and Dressing sacques. In the mil
linery department. you win find many
advance styles on display. ladies' pat
tern hats. Misses street hats. and over
fifty styles in baby caps. Band trim
ming and ribbons in an endless assert.
ment. You viii enjoy looking over
the varied stock and can rest assured
Of your welcome whether you buy or
not. S.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21
Mound City Paints may cost ,ri

Mound City Paints may cost a tri
lie more. but Il. J. Jenkins. n
Nat and Rivers Allen are at home
from school at Georgetown on short
visit
Miss Lefa suber. Of College Sta.
ton. was a visitor TO the city this az
ternoon.
Newton Clifton went 20 Waco yester'
day after spending some with rela-
tiyes at Harvey.
No home is complete without a gar
den. All kinds Of seeds In bulk az
cavitt's Drug Store. SO
FOR Rent; Cottage near West
Side school. Has all conveniencos.
Apply 20 Jno. b. Mike. 81
b. r. Love returned t6Lcmvert yes
terday after n visit TO his sister. Mrs.
W. 5. Stuart and family.
Car OF Kaffir corn heads just receiv-
ed by Hensarling Bros. They make
splendid feed. Phone 25l. s5
FOR SALE OR RENT-New Model
No. 5 oliver Typewriter. In excellent
condition. Geo. A. Adams. ss
Mrs. Jno. c. Burns viii entertain
tho Bachelor Girls Club Wednesday
afternoon at thFss O'Clock.
Louis Korn. OF the Electric The
atre. returned today from short Wis
Il to his home in Houston.
NJ. A. Curry left this afternoon for
his home at Shreveport. La. He will
return the latter part Of the week.
The carnival that went into winter
quarters here last week. pulled out to
day in search Of a more genial cline
Mrs. r. W. Mally returned to her
home in Austin today after a pleas
ant Wis, visit to F'''''TT'% "a friends in
Mrs. J. W. Shaw. OF Steep Hollow
returned yesterday from visit TO rela'
tives at Palestine Her son. Bob shsw
met her az Hearne. ~
Z. n. Lomax returned today from
the Laymen's meeting at Houston. lie
was accompanied home by his wife's
mother. Mrs. A. s. Kelly.
Mrs. Luther Taylor returned yester'
day from Palestine. where she hap
been 20 confer with the officials OF NE
Texas Division. L. ID. c. II
Mrs. claud searcy returned to
Hampstead yesterday afternoon after
spending some days with Capt. and
Mrs. A. ]. searcy In this city.
Buying for several large stores en-
abled her TO get unusual values In all
classes Of goods. all Of which will mean
a great saving to the buying public
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21
TAKE NOTICE.

Fred. L. Cavitt is forbidden and not
authorized to sell or convey any part
Of the land conveyed to him by my.
self and wife. by deed dated June so.
1909. recorded Book 81. page 2s3. ct
sect. Deed Records Of Brazos coun-
ty. Texas. He holds said land simply
In trust. Purchasers will obtain only
a law suit and no title. W. r. cAvIrT.
m IN
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21

'ee0o0oSes e1oooooeeeooee
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21
pAooLsroaD Is EXPERT PRINTER

Austin, Tex. Feb. al. A. Paddle
ford. who Is a member OF the Austin
typographical union and an employee
Of the Austin Statesman. was on Sat
urday selected for State expert printer.
by the state printing board. to sue
coed p. L. Richardson. resigned.