davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
The Pianola Piano


Uniting in n single. beautiful case. the Ave
most famous pianos in their respective classes,
and the Metrostyle Themodist Pianoa.
TIME Pianola Piano places within the
means of skilled and unskilled alike the
superb musical qualities Of such notable
pianos rs the Steinway, Weber, Steck,
Whrelock and the Stuyvesant.
BY means Of the Pianoa inside the every
mcmb-r Of the family play these instruments
with the brancy Of finished musician. Or these
pianos BE- plays by hand and practiced upon
by the student IN the usual manner
Pianols Pianos from $3.50 to $500
The Grand Pianola Piano represents the three
most famous Grand Pianos in the world, with
the genuine Pianola inside the case. These
the Strinway, Weber and Steck. When
used for hand playing the Pianola feature is
practically invisible.
Grand PianolA Pianos from $500 to $3.50
Moderate Menshly Payments. Your prss~na
piano will be taken In exchange for q PiaSola
Piano allowing just valuaton IN part payment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-15
ANIMAL HARVEST HOME

The annual harvest home for the
benefit of st. Vineent's Hospital
proved a magnificent success, and in
a measure, surpassed its predecessors
socially and substantially. Te .~A -s.
The receipts from donations. and
supplies show a marked increase
over those of last year, and the re-
ception held by the members of the
Ladies Auxiliary, Notwithstanding
the exceptionally inclement weather,
was well attended. s--~
AT a table spread in the east par
Tor of the hospital, charmingly decor
ated with autumn foliage and chrys-
anthemums of the same hue, Mrs.
Frederick Coonley poured tea, assist
ed by Mss. Edward w. Wisely and
Mrs. E. j. Callahan, while Mrs. H. C.
Mannheim, assisted by Mrs. B. 4.
Kearns, dispensed dainties in the
west parlor.
The sisters in charge of this insti-
tuition are heartily grateful to the
generous public for its great and I'M
firing liberality towards them on all
occasions, and they pray Almighty
God to reward those cheerful givers
a hundred fold for every act of be-
n%evolence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-15
TO HOLD
MEETING TOMORROW

The autumn meeting of the Rich
mond A~rchdeaconry committee will
be held in Christ Episcopal church
parish house, New Brighton, tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock. All
members of the Woman's Auxiliary
of the Protestant Episcopal hcurch
On Staten Island are members of
this committee and are Cordially
urged to be present. Alters short
business session addresses will be
made by Miss e. R. Delaheld, vice.
president of the Diocesan Branch, on
Mission Study Classes" and by
Deaeoness Phelps, of st. Hilda's
School, Chu Chang, China. Deacon
ess Phelps was chosen by her do
cese to represent 1t at the tri-ennial
meeting of the Misunderstanding
held last month in Cincinnati, in
connection with the general conven-
ton. A collection will be- taken.
The officers of the Archdeaeonry
committee will serve tea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-15
DAUGHTER OF CAPTAIN
VAN ALBERT is MISSING

Captain Martin Van Albert, one of
the most widely known of the New
York and Sandy Hook pilots, has
asked the police of New York and
Chicago to look for his daughter,
Ella, seventeen years old, who left
her home q week ago yesterday. The
father believes she has gone to Chi
cago to join Carl Palmre, said to be
a married man, who had paid atten-
tons to her against the protests of
the family.
The Van Alberts live in Bay street,
Stapleton, Staten Island, and Palmer
was employed by a lumber company
with Offices across the way.
When the girl vas told she must
cease being een with him she pro-
tested and threatened that unless she
could have her own way she would
leave home. Palmer went to Chica-
go, and since she has gone away the
family has learned that he kept up a
correspondence with her.
On Saturday, a week ago, before
the family was out of bed, she left
home. She took with her a dress
suit case containing clothing and
$780,, which was her own. In her
room was found a timetable of the
Lehigh Valley railroad with the
trains to Chicago marked. One that
left at s A, M. was UNDERSIGNED.
Miss Van Albert looks older than
her age and is a very pretty girl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-15
PLEASANT PLAINS

Charles Meissner, of Tottenvilfe,
has taken the position of of
Henry Sehweizer's meat market In
Amboy avenue.
Miss Edna Baldwin and Miss EIiz-
abeth Wilburn visited in Perth AM
boy yesterday.
Miss Lillian LaForge, of Totten-
vile, visited her grandmother. Mrs.
Henrietta LaForge, here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Helmes have
returned to Jersey City after several
days here with their parents.
A meeting of U. s. Grant Council,
Jr. o. A. M, was held in Amieitia
hall last night. a.
Miss Alice Sullivan was in Perth
Amhoy Saturday.
w. w. Nance was in Manhattan
yesterday.
August Weiderman is rapidly re-
covering from a recent Illness.
Clifford Herman, of Zion place, is
home a~gain~after a trip up the state.
Mrs. HeEmanlKrause was in Tot
tenyille yesterday.
Louis Genzlinger visited friends in
Sandy Ground Sunday.
Edward Allen, of Bensonhurst
was in Prince Bay yesterday.
John INITIAL was in Perth Amboy
Saturday.
Molly Stark Council, Daughters of
America, meets tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-15
POLICE OFF OF RESERVE.

For the first time in over two
weeks, the police of the Goth. pre-
cinct station, Tottenville, were al
lowed to leave the station house for
a night off. Ever since the express
mems strike in Manhattan, all men
have been held in reserve, waiting a
call to assist those in Manhattan. A
patrolman has also been stationed
at the local express office. That has
been called off, too. The mounted
men from the S7th. precinct, West
New Brighton, and seth. precinct,
New Dorp, together with some pa
trolmen from thw seth. precinct.
Stapleton. who have been in Man
haitian doing duty, have returned
home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-15
ADDRESSES
BY THE MEN
OF BETHEL

Four young men of Tottenville,
members of Bethel Methodist Epis-
copal church, who entered the min
istry from this church, We're in
charge of the services last night and
made addresses in connection with
the SEVENTEEN anniversary celebra-
+4ssn that is being held in that edi-
fee this week. The young clergy
men who were here we're: Rev. ia
cob Cole, now stationed at Passaic;
Rev. George Okeson, of Raritan;
Rev. J. W. Ryder, of Bloomfield, and
Rev. d. w. Ryder, OF Mountain
View, N. j. All four spoke of their
work since in the ministry and
many "reminiscences of the time they
attended Bethel church and Sunday
school. The choir rendered special
music and Miss Elsa Kaufman sang
a solo, A social time followed. To
night some Of the former pastors of
the church will have charge. "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-15
TOTTENVILLE, KREISCHERVILLE,
RICHMOND VALLEY
FIRE IN OLD
HOUSE CALLS
OUT FIREMEN

Fire in an old, ~unoccupied two
story frame house on Beach street,
near Amboy avenue, Tottenville,
about S:35 O'Clock last night called
out the fremen of POI Engine Com
pany, under Captain John Hughes,
and 101 Hook and Ladder Company.
The house Is owned by the Nancy
Chairs estate and is the second
house owned by these colored people
that has been afire during the past
year. The origin is unknown but it
is presumed that the old house was
set on fire.
The alarm was sent in from box
43, at Amboy avenue and Mill road,
Richmond Valley, by Patrolman
John Johnson. Both companies soon
responded and extinguished the
blaze, which did about $25 damage
to the roof. The reserves of the
18th precinct station, under Sergeant
Treudenberg, were Don on the scene
to keep the onlookers away. There
Is no Insurance on the house.
? Two fire companies were called
out Saturday night to fight a fire in a
tree at New Dorp. A tree on the
premises of William J. Hughes got
afire and it is supposed a citizen,
without waiting to find out what was
burning, turned in an alarm. New
Dorp Hook and Ladder, of New Dorp,
and Cromwell Engine Company, of
Dongan Hills, were the two compa-
MES that responded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-15
MRS. WiGGS" WILL BE
SEEN TOMORROW NIGHT

Mrs. Wigs of Cabbage Patch"
fame and her entire family have ac-
cepted the invitation of the st. An
drew's Sunday school to. pay it a visit
tomorrow evening at s o'clock in the
parish house at Richmond. In a
series of highly amusing and inter-
esting living pictures the Wiggs's
will show how they obtained their
worldwide reputation, and in such a
manner as Is sure to please old as
well as young. Several very fine
artists have promised musical num-
bers to assist Mrs. Wigs in her eve
ning's entertainment, so that the
affair promises to be an unusually
attractive one.
Reserved seats, including admis-
sion, may be secured from Mr.. Sam
uel e. Barton, Richmond, at fifty
cents each. Admission for adults,
twenty-five cents, and for children,
ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-15
ERIE rug

A tug for the Trie railroad was
successfully launched at q O'Clock
this morning from the shipyard Of
A. G. Brown & Sons, at the foot of
Amboy avenue, Tottenvifle.A The
new boat, which is e~ighty-ive feet
long, Is all completed with the ex-
ception of putting the house on it.
That will be done at the yard of the
railroad company, where the engine
Will also be installed. The tug win
be taken away from the yard tomor-
roW
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-15
soCIAL CLUE CI.ANrRAKE-

Ihe HFsL annual ciambake OF The
Foamers' Social Club was held Sun
day afternoon at Patrick j. Smyth's
hotel in Kreischerville. The bake,
which was prepared under the direc-
ton of Charles Wick, caterer, was
served at 4 O'Clock to the members
only. Music was furnished by DAN
lei f. Shea. A feature of the social
time after were several Scotch and
Irish selections by John Mcnamara,
of Brooklyn, and P. ]. Smyth, pro-
prietor of the place. Edward Duni-
gan gave a clog dance. The menu
was of the best and enjoyed by all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-15
oorNTY cOuRr oPENs

The November term of the county
court opened at the count court
house at Richmond yesterday with
Judge stephen D, Stephens on the
bench. The grand jury convened at
the same time and after considering
several cases adjourned until next
Monday. A long list of civil cases
and several criminal cases faced the
Judge when he opened court. An
effort will be made to dispose of
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-15
PROGRESSIVE sCH0oL CHR

Rev, 2. j. Harold, of st. Joseph's
r.. c. church. Rossville, will address
the Progressive School Clug. of
Pleasant Plains, at its meeting in
public school No. 8, that place, to-
night. Father Harold is an excel
lent talker and a large attendance Is
looked for at this time by the men,
bers of the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-15

Mrs. John Dunn, of Brooklyn, fs
visiting her father, j. X. Sullivan.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram M. Sprague
spent Sunday in Perth Amboy.
Bentley Lodge, Odd Fellows, held
n short session last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-15
pL EASANT PLAINS, HUdUENOI
PRINCE BAY

A meeting of Richmond Temple,
Pythian Sisters, was held last night.
The weekly moving picture show
in K. of P. hall is scheduled for to-
night.
Washington Council, d. of L.,
meets tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-15
STATEN ISLAND NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schirmer
have taken up their residence in
Philadelphia.
A special convocation of Staten
Island Chapter No. 1876. r. A. NJ,
will be held tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-15
T0TTENNILLE

Miss Katherine iMessner, of Rich
mond Valley, is stopping with her
sister, Mrs. j. A. Simonson, for the
winter,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-15
OTIS w. BOYD
Main Street,

OPP. MasQnlc Temple.
Headquarters for Talking Machines.
Latest Records, Fishing Tackle, Bi.
cycles and sundriss, Agent for the
RseycIe.
Repairing In al it's Branches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Harvey, OF
Broadway, have gone south for sew
eral weeks.
Coroner William Fl. Jackson, OF
New Brighton, was in town last
night. |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-15
GUESTS ON YACHT ARGog

Captain Charles W. Janot. of the
auxiliary yacht Argos which LETT
Browns shipyard Thursday for Flor
ida, had as his guests as Tar as Tren-
ton, the Misses Marie, M~ariorie and
Hazel Brown, Anna Rein, Helen
Klrkby and William Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-15
INTERESTING LECTIIRE.

Graham c. Hynter, OF New York.
gave an interesting lecture in Mora
Wan church, Great Kills, last night
under the department Of education.
The subject was Cowboy aad Engi-
neer in Colorado" Next week Har-
Ian |. Smith will lecture on life an
a Wyoming Ranch"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
OFFERED For RENT


A' 0O-62l Park avenue, large rooms, hot
water heat, hard wood, detached. Very
desirable.
N-New and entirely modern double
brick, : rooms on each side tile bath, hot
water heat, strictly first-class.
S0-2o5O Jones street, walking distance,
rooms, modern. detached, good condition.
Sl D-SSl6 Burt St, 5 rooms, modern hot
water heat, detached half block from car.
vi lO-Shelby Court, short walking dis
lance, rooms and bath, cottage, in good
neighborhood.
RO-22SO So. 10th St, 5-room cottage, with
bath.
H4-S6l6 Seward, 5-rUom cottage. with
city water, gas bargain.
N4-llOS SO 18th St, broom cottage; water
paid
3l5-5-room apartment, all modern; water
paid
PETERS. TRUST. Co..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

HOUSEHOLD GOODS packed. forwarded;
ehsaP freight rates: moving and stOrInE
EKDroSsmoR's Delivery Co CSi. Doas. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

LafayetteS
Apartments

nth Ave. and Jackson St,
Only 4 blocks from bust ness canuar.
B and 4-room apartments with laundry
rooms. large bath, wardrobe, refrigeration,
heat gas ranges, filtered water, fanitor
service and vacuum cleaning. Most com
plete apartment in Omaha. Everything
new, clean and attractive
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
OFFERED FOR RENT

HansaAunnpAnn RoOus-COn4tnued
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
OFFERED FOR RENT
Houses and oOttaGes--Continued
Rental Bargains

Sl52 Ames., ar, parity u.o-., yDOJ.
l4lO No. litn, S-r, partly mUu-, g.
y3S No. 9th Ave-, 5-r., partly mod, SIC.
Slg No 18th, or, parity mod, 81.
yO4 SO. 9th, Broom, partly mod, $3.50.
Sls No. %th, or. mod, except heat, near
Banis Park, $50.
26U Decatur, 7-r. partly mod, so.
pl5 No, 18th, 5-r. mod, except neat so.
A3OS Burdette, Or. mod, except heat, 81. so.
All Harvey, SIR. all mod, SO,
lois Yates, I-r. partly mou., $50.
l522 Yates, 1-r all mod, IS.
S0l9 So. 10th, 7-r. strictly mod, $3.50
1911 Cunning, 7-r. mod. except heat, close
In, only s25.
1904 Charles, err, strictly mod. s275O.
1899 Meredith Ave, 5-r., all mod. except
heat S25.
S4OS jackson, e-r. ell mod; will decorate
to suit tenant, S25.
$50 Davenport, err. strictly mod, new
house, west Barnam District, $40
S22 No. 18th, 6-r strictly mod, within easy
walking distance, S35
1868 Pacific 9-r, strictly mod, Hanscom
Park District, $3.50
1868 Farnam, 7-r., all mod $40
We have others Call and see our list
before you move.
Payne, BoStwick g. Slater
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
OFFERED FOR SALE
MIsceIInneous-Contlnued.

FOR SALB-Full -blooded, single comb
white leghorns, old and young, cheap II
taken at once, Phone Douglas 1921. 4O3
Bancroft II. A. Lee.
PUBLIC AUCTION.
Dowd, Miller Auction Co will sell to the
highest bidder at their auction house, To-
Gated at 2l6 and 2lS So. 18th St., Nednes-
Gay, sale starting at 2:3O p. m, the follow
ing:
Lot /, $1,000 worth of hgh-gradt furni-
ture, consigned to us by a receiver of a
bankrupt wholesale house, consisting OF
dressers, rockers, parlor suits. tables, rugs,
etc Lot 2. all the furniture from one of
Omaha's best 7-room residences Lot 3,
3 high grade pianos almost new, consigned
to us.
Don't fail to attend this sale
Filters, filter repairs. 1910 Howard D3ola,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
OFFEREU FOR RENT

Houses and ttnReH--UOnItnucd.
SEVEN ROOM house, 1914 n. 9th; roomy
anu Just painted aud papered throuhgOut,
NS Key at 24l6 Hamilton. Tel Webster
IG
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
POULTRY

FOR SALE-Cheap, II taken at once
several hundred old and young single comb
White Leghorns and White Wyandottes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
Moot Court"
VS..
Real Court Reporting

Real practical ENEERENCE always
Boes College graduates have theoretical about -
tina
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-07-23
New Banks in the South.

During the first half of this year
there were reported in the columns
OF. the Manufacturers Record AS
new banks and trusts companies
formed in the South. Including
Missouri and Oklahoma, the total
was 500 of such institutions from
the first of the year to July 1.
This is a graphic illustration of
the rapidity with which banking
accommodations are being ex-
tended to all parts of the South.
The greatest number of these
new financial concerns reported in
any one State during these six
months was III, in Texas, and the
least was 10, in West Virginia.
Several States reported IA each.
thus: Alabama, Florida. Louis
lana and Mississippi. Maryland
reported Is; Missouri 16; Ark
ansas and Virginia, 20 each; Ken
lucky and North Carolina, 80
each; South Carolina 40; Tenn
esse al, and Georgia 46. Okla
homa's total was large-59.
liz this compilation are included
both State and National banks
and trust companies, besides
private banks and a few savings
l.. situations, the object being to
report all concerns affording bank
i1g accommodations to the public.
In several instances the new con-
Germs represent the conversion OF
an existing institution or a con-
solidation, but these are COM
paratively few.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-07-23
Danger in Delay.
Kidney Diseases Are Too
Dangerous For Franklin
People TO Neglect.

The great danger Of kidney troubles
| is that they get It firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health is
9randually undermined. Back ache.
headache, NERVOUSNESS. Iameneso ;.
soreness. Iumbago, urinary troubles
| dropsy, diabetes and BrighI's disease
| follow in mcrciless success, lDu. Don /
| neglect your kidneys. ture the kid
ncys with the certain and safe rene
dy, Doan's Kidney Pills. which has
cured people right here in thi,
locality.
Tony Acurso, OF Morgan City. La
says My back was SO painful that
ii seemed as if it would break ia Two.
II | stopped or brought any strain on
the muscles Of my IOins | suffered in
tenseIy. The least sudden movement
caused sharp pains TO dart through
my body and if | contracted cold.
it settled in my kidneys, aggravatiug
my trouble. No relief was found
until | heard of Doan's Kidney Pills
and procured box. They entirely
rid me of all pains and lameness in
my back and | felt we'll until about a
month after when as the result of
otId, IL ic1t IetullI vi DdShdClic,
Doan's Kidney Pills, however, quickly
removed the attacks and from that
time on there has never been sign
of kidney trouble. There is no mis-
take about Doan's Kidney Pills being
an excellent kidney remedy
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take No other.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-07-23
Evolutionary Charges.

SIT has become more evident, in
the last two weeks, that Industry
is slackening and that period Of
economic adjustment is ar hand,
even if there were no political in
references Just now. The high
cost of living of the last four
years, and especially OF the last
year, has produced economic re-
suits that can no longer he ignor-
ed indu-trially Az Industrial
evolution il under way and is up
setting the calculations of Wall
street, a we believe. We have
far too many middlemen-small
merchants and dealers. These
are being eliminated with friction
great individual hardship. These
men in the past, have invested
their savings in securities. They
are not only ceasing TO invest, but
they are selling much that they
have held
This is from a market letter by
New York brokerage firm. 1t
serves 10 emphasize what many
others have already said,-that
the middlemen take too much of
the profit of production. There
must come, in time, a:closer bust
ness relation between the pro-
Queer and the ultimate consumer.
The disparity between the cost OF
production and the retail selling
price is too wide.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-07-23

Remarks from the Atlanta
Journal: First, for the sake of
health and next for the sake of
unrestricted trade, these cold
storage plants require severe re-
gulation at the hands of the federal
government. Whatever may be
the preservative powers of an
arctic temperature, the average
stomach recoils from flesh or
fowl that has been dead for ten
months.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-07-23
Constitutional Amendments.

The following fourteen amend.
ments were passed at the recen
session of the General Assembly
which will be submitted to the
voters of the State at the election
in November:
Act 2, Senate Bill by Mr.. Voegtle-
Levying tax of 3-S mill in country
and So in city to yield 81, 900. OO(
for Panama Exposition.
Act IA, House Bill 34-By Mr.. Thomp
son-Joint resolution to levy a
quarter mill tax for good roads.
Act 70, House Bill 274-By Mr..
Hughes Of Orleans-Joint resolu-
ton making membership of House
not less than % nor more than 12O.
Act l33, House Bill 43-By Mr.. Henri
ques-Joint resolution empowering
the Board of Port Commissioners
to erect and operate warehouses.
Act l35, House Bill S6-By Mr.. Nettles
Joint resolution amending Act 2i5
of 1908. relative to the care of de-
pendent and neglected children and
suspending same in certain par
ishes,
Act 1876, House Bill l32-By Mr.. Sam
son-Joint resolution creating two
assistant attorneys general, TO be
appointed by the attorney general
with salaries of $1,000 and $500.
Act 154, House Bill 2O9-By Mr..
Hardtner- Joint resolution au-
thOrizing the levy of a license tax
on timber and minerals.
Act 1877, House Bill 26-By Mr.. Fur
low-Joint resolution amending Act
PSI of the constitution so as to rer-
nit of issuance of bonds .bv road
and drainage districts
Act 1893, House Bill 30l-By Mr..
Butler-Joint resolution lowing
one-fifth of a mill for Confederate
pensions.
Act PSI, House Bill l6O-By Mr..
Butler-Joint resolution to compel
police luries to set aside 3 mills for
schools, except when school board
certiiies less will be sufficient.
Yet 277, Senate Bill 93-By Mr.. Fav-
rot-Joint resolution providing for |
voluntary retirement with full pay
OF justices.of the Supreme Court who
reach the age of II and have served /
fifteen years.
ct 20, Senate Bill 137-By Mr..
Voegtle joint resolution submit
ting an amendment to exempt from
taxation for fifteen years domestic
steamship companies engaged in
foreign commerce.
ct Ill, Senate Bill 133-By Mr..
Perrin-Joint resolution amending
Act l07 50 as to provide a new
judicial district to be composed of
Caldwell and LaSalie.
G. JOB, House Bill 3Gs--By Mr..
Thomas-Joint resolution submit
ting an amendment to the constjtu-
ton relative To the State debt.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-07-23

Attorney General Guion has
given an opinion in which he says
that a person who has a license
as saloon keeper is without a
right to go out and solicit orders
for the sale of liquors which he
can sell over his bar at retail.
The question is new one and
comes up from Terrebonne Par
ish, ia letter to Attorney Gem
erai Guion by Distric. Attorney
H. M. Bourg.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-07-23

In the opinion OF Attorney Cen
eral Guion legislators who took
part in the making of laws TO
raise official salaries, can in no
instance be elected to any Office
the salary Of which they were in.
strumental in raising, nor can
they be elected to any Office which
they helped create. This opinion
was bombshell to q lot of iegis.
lators who were candidates for
some Of the Offices they helped to
create.