davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01
MORE THAN ONE.
A Daughter of Revolutionary Soldier
Mrs. stringer, Aged 90. Lives in
st. Francois County.

Representative Rubey Of Missouri
to-day introduced bill providing a
pension Of $50 per month for Miss
Evaline Clifton Of Webster county,
who is said to be the last surviving
daughter of a revolutionary soldier.
Miss Clifton il ~ years Of age. Her
father, Nathan Clifton, died in 1854 i,
at the age OF l0i. Miss Clifton, con
sidering 1t her duty to look after her
father in his declining years, gave
little heed to the passage of the time
and less to the bcauX of her day.
When her father finally died, years
after his death had been expected
she was ~ years of age The local
chapter Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution has taken up
the cause Of Miss Clifton. Her case
is so unusual that MIR. Rubcy is
confident Congress will act favor.
ably upon his bill. Nathan Clifton
was private soldier in George
Washington's army. The musket
which he used in the stirring days
Of the revolutionary war Is still pre-
served. At the time Of his burial
the gun was used to fire salute
over his grave.-Globe Democrat.
Miss Clifton referred to In the
above Is not the only surviving
daughter of revolutionary soldier
those stirring times at present re-
siding In Elvins In the person OF
| Mrs. Sarah Stringer who now makes
her home with her daughter, Mrs
NJ. A. Langdon at the Riverside
Hotel.
Mrs. Stringer is the daughter Of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01
VACATION CLASS

Three or four months of idleness
during the summer entails a loss Of
"A large part of the progress made
during the previous winters study
of music, with corresponding loss
of time and money. Many mothers
realize that IA child's best opportun-
ity for practice is in summer, when
free from school duties. To accom-
odate such pupils as may wish to
study during Il portion at least Of
tn" summer, Miss Cayc" Is now
opening n Vacation Glass. Miss
Cayce is prepared by training and
experience to give especial attention
to pupils in the lower grades in mu-
sic, and also to work with advanced
pupils. She will also receive pupils
in Pipe Organ and Theory. Phone
tnr
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01
MEM M0RIAL DAY.

Memorial Day was observed in
Pennington by IA large number OF
the people of the town and vicinity.
."Old Gl"ry" was in evidence on
the business houses, and swayed to
the breeze from IA number OF resi-
dences. About y. m. Picket Post
No. 10 q. \. X. marched up Col.
umbia street, around the Public
square, and thence to the Opera
House, preceded by the Pennington
Brass and Reed Band playing
Marching Through Georgia. "
There were not many of the old vet.
eranS in line-timc is thinning their
ranks aud the weight of years is
telling on those who are left to re-
spuud to the reveille.
At the hall the memorial ritual
exercises Of the order were gone
through with, and Elder J NJ. Bal
ley, pastor Of the Christian Church,
delivered the memorial address.
After tn" exercises at the hall the
cemeteries were visited aud flowers
of remembrance placed upon the
graves.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01
MRS HECK OF BISMARCK
DIES ON HER Goth BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Mary Catherine Wicand
Heck died of old age at her home in
this city on May -, 1911. The de-
ceased was born ut Hassen, Ger
many, May -, 1921, and was 10
years of age on the day Of her death.
She was married tn Nicholas Lar
wick and emigratcd to America in
1874, settling at Pilot Knob. After
the death of her first husband, she
moved to Iron Mountain, in this
county, whore she married David
Heck. They moved to Bismarck in
1873, whore her husband died few
years later
She was the mother of fourteen
children, only three of whom ar"
living.
The deceased was member OF
the Catholic Church aud wa, well
liked by all who knew her.
The funeral was held at that
church at . O'Clock Friday morn
ing, after which interment took
place in the Old Cemetery Bis
marck Gazette.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01
HATS THE NATTER

That's n question that has been
asked a good many times within
the last ten days about our water
works. Something is wrong, but
just what it is nobody appears to
know definitely. The pumps or the
wells or both appear to he out of or
der in some way and the supply Of
water inadequate to meet all de-
mands. The use of water has been
denied the street sprinkling cart and
householders have been warned to
be as economical as possible In the u g
of water to the end that the stand
pipe may be able to keep In store
sufficient quantity to meet fire
emergency. Whatever is wrong
ought to be remeded with the least
possible delay, and someone ought
to be secured at once who knows, or
can find out by thorough examina-
tion, what Is necessary to be done,
and then do IL.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01
LICENSED TO MARRY.

May 10, John Debromilski and
Jolie Mosiak of st. Francois.
10Th, James Lewis and Miss En-
ma Lee of Flat River.
10Th, Frank Fl. Adams Of Flat
River and Miss Minnie Dalton OF
st. Francois.
I'D, Henry Kowert Of Cordelia
Cal, and Miss Mary Wilhelmina
Guessing of Pennington.
I'D, Mark X. Griffard and Miss
Elya Boyer of Desloge.
23d, Owen Rector and Miss Mary
Jane knight OF Ste. Genevievt
county.
I'D, Ransom f. Call Of Flat River
and Miss Cora Ammons Of Freder
icktown.
18th, Thomas Hammond Of Coff
man and Miss Myrtle r. Wamplel
Of Pennington.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01
MR.. KUGEL's FUNERAL.

The funeral Of the late Adolph
Kugel, an account Of whose sudden
death last Thursday morning, was
given in The Times of that date,
took place from the residence Sun
day afternoon. The services were
conducted by Rabbi Spitz of st.
Louis and by Pennington Lodge
No. l32 A. +. IL A. NJ. Interment
at the Masonic cemetery. A large
concourse of our people attended to
show their sympathy for the family
and to pay their last sad tribute OF
respect to one who has been a IA
milisr figure among them for 80
many years. Reauiescst in pace.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01
ENTERTAINMENT COURSE.

DR.. G.. \. Tetiey and Mr.. Fr"d NJ
Karsch have arranged for cours,
y! NIX cntcT:: .nments at the Opera
House, to commence early in the
fall
The first is "The Ladies' spanish
Orchestra, " one of the best musical
aggregations Of the Redpath Lyce
um Bureau.
Second, the Dunbar Singing Or
chestra," strikingly new chord in
musical organizations.
Third, MIR. Ralph Parlctte, lectur
er and humoriSt of many quaint
sayings.
Fourth, ia" Neil Litchheld
Trio" laugh makers. Humorous
songs and stories, dramatic recitals
"A trio of most versatile artists.
Fifth, Mr. Ralph Bingham, per,
senator, humorist, viOIiniSt, vocal
list and racont"ur. An evening OF
song, music and story.
Sixth, the Wcathcrwax Broth,
"rs, aquartct of natural musicians,
among them two readers.
Season ticket, $50. See either
DR.. Tetley or MIR. karsch and so
cur" tickets for this splendid course
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01
THE LOCUSTS

Thi, Is the year the riradr~, the
thlrt""n-N"ar locusts, ar" said To- be-
due in Missouri and that they
should have been here by this time,
but were delayed 10y cool weather in
the early spring. Since they appear
only once In thirteen years, Leonard
Haseman, th" stat" rutomologiSt, is
preparing to help in their entertain.
ment by sending out bulletins Ia
farmers in every part Of the state
So that the behavior Of the insects
may be noted. Mr.. Haseman = idea
is to learn more about the visitor.
and just what they do on their fire.
quent visits.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01
Hall Of Dillon Chapter !
No. l6 o. T.. :,
Black we'll, Mo-, Nav y. lgIl !

No. 10 ". r.. -,
Blackwell, Mo-, May y, l9ll.J
Again death has entered our ranks
and deprived us of one Of our
brightest and best members. On
the 20th day of May, 1911, after
weeks of suffering, the soul of our
beloved and respected sister, Kittis
Hawkins, passed away to higher
Chapter above. Her sweet dispOsi
ton and ever bright and cheerful
manner endeared her to all who met
her. We mourn her loss, but rejoice
IN her realization Of the Divine
promise, that on the glorious resur.
rection morn her frail body will
arise" and become as inc0rrupt.
able as her soul.
Resolved, That we extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
husband and family, who have been
deprived of her loving ministrations
and as token of respect to the
memory Of our beloved sister, re.
solved that a page In the records OF
the Chapter be set apart to her mem.
ory, and that our charter and Jewels
be draped in mourning for 30 days.
FANNIE WEIGH,
NETTIE WILSON,
STELLA CUMMINs,
Committee.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01

Friends in town have received in
vitatiOus To the exercises OF com
mencement week of the southeast
/ Normal at Cape Girardcau, which
began May 18th, to June LIST. Miss
Alma Smith is one Of the gradu-
ates. Miss Smith has already So
cured a position to teach in tn" pub
lie school at this place next year,
Mr.. J. r.. Beard of CofTman was "A
| Pennington visitor Tuesday He is
one of the progressive farmers Of that
/ good farm section who would lik" to
see the Saline Valley railroad "N-
/ tended on to Pennington. He says
some parties have leased fifteen acres
Of land at that place with IA view ni
starting II hub and stavc factory
Mr.. Paul Lcming came up from
| the Cape sunday, aud Mrs. Lem
ing, who has been here with her pa
rents since the automobile accident
in which they were hurt, accom-
panied him home for a few days.
Roth Mr. and Mrs. Rozicr are i'm
proving, aud Mrs. Rhine Lang has
So far recovered that sh" Is able to
be- out.
Last sunday closed tn" ninth
year OF Rev. &. T.. Hickok : pastor
ate of tn" Pennington Presbyterian
Church. His long ministry here
has been IN" of universal satiSfac-
tion to his congregation, who enter
tain foT him deep feelings Of "udcar-
mcut and esteem, and his genial
| Christian fellowship has made him
generally popular with all our p'u-
pie
W" mentioned in last week paper
that lee Mitchell, who has been in
Panama several months. was rN-
pcctcd hom" that day. 1t was a
misunderstanding of names over
the phone. II was Miss Bertha
d VI ~ llfllt " Nv lldN '''l tNN'iNill-
! stephens College Mt Columbia, who
was expected and arrived home last
Thursday. Lee is well satisfied with
his position in Panama, and has no
idea Of coming home, at least for
the present.
The hottest and digest May eXper-
fenced in many years has just
closed Within the past week there
have been local showers in some
sections OF the State and in a few
Instances heavy downpours, but in
many places rain is badly needed.
The grass and hay crops have been
cut short, and while corn ard wheat
look promising, the latter especially
needs rain to I'LL out the heads
There have been showers in some
parts of this county, and yesterday
morning IA light rain, accompanied
with considerable wind, fell here,
but We need good, steady, soaking
rain.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01

John A. Smith. Her father died in
Lawrence county, Ind, in 1896
smith was a soldier in Washing
toms army and was present at Val
ley Forge during the terrible win.
ter of IN, when the army suffered
greatly from cold and hunger and
large numbers Of the soldiers per
ished from exposure and more than
half Of them were unfit for duty. A
the result of the terrible suffering at
Valley Forge, Mrs. Stringer's father
was left cripple for life. All hia
toes and several Of his fingers were
frozen oil Miners Herald.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01
THE DRUMMERs ARE COMING

Pennington was selected 10y aC.
clamution by the southeast Mis-.
souri, DrummcrS association at their
meeting in Dexter last week as the
seen" for their next annual couvpn-
tiuu and carnival The delegation
sent from here by the Commercial
club had littI" trouble IN prrsuading
thcs" hustliug good fellows that
Pennington would extend them IA
welcome and hospitality commcn
surat" with their Importance in the
commercial activities which they
represent uf this section ot our great
State, and they in turn seem to have
had their eyes on Pennington by
the unanimous acceptance of the in.
vitation We can assure them that
Pennington will do its almost for
them.
The meeting at Dexter was one of
their best, and was source of en-
tertainment and enjoyment t. the
B''I'l' WI tluA tlliIiNN !llllf CITY anu
the surrounding country who were
| attracted thither by the gathering,
for the association has IA way, while
pariaking Of the hospitality of a
town, of furnishing varied pro.
gram of amusement that delights
both old and young The officers of
the association for tn" ensuing year
elected Mt Dexter are W. J. Riley,
president; r. =. Haus, vice presi.
dent; Louis GluZcr, treasurer, and
John II Jones of Pennington, secre-
tary. Mr.. Jones is one of the most
popular and best known commercial
men Of this part of the State, and
may b" depended upon to do much
to make tn" Pennington meeting
next year one of the best in III" his
tory "f the association.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01

Summer school begins at
Business College next Mon
day, June 5th. Good time to
start shorthand, typewriting
bookkeeping and penmanship.
Tuition, one-haH rate for eight
weeks term Phone Presi-
dent Moothart for other infor-
nation.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01
NJ. f., CHURCH.

The subject for the morning ser
mon will be "The Value of the
Chuwh." Services in the evening
at $ O'Clock. All are cordially in
vited. In the evening at , O'Clock
the pastor will preach at Copenha-
gen.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

DR.. Emmett Curran Mccormick
has sent out invitations for the mar
riafe of his daughter, Miss Bur.
chette Florence, and MIR. Herbert
Lewis Nichols, on the evening OF
June IA, at the Presbyterian Church,
at $50 O'Clock.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01
PELTY's GOOD WORK

Within the past two weeks, Bar
ney Petty has pitched five games
for the Brown, and has won four
of them. The city papers teem with
praise for Barney aud hi- triendH
here are glad h" is making good
DE Soto has been selected a. ths
location of new postal bank.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01
TOWN AND VICINAGE
Tetley'S for Jcwelry .

store.
Slogan for the summer: "Swat
the fy!n
Have your watch repaired-Tet-
ley's is the place
Miss Olga Gotf of DeSloge j. Wis.
iting Mrs. j. II. Jones,
Fly paper, poison and stirkry, at
Landmarks Drug Store.
Mrs. Edward Eversole Ut POtosi
is visiting relatives here.
Fine line Of watches for ladies',
men and boys at Tetley's.
Pour coil oil in the pipe to the cess
pool to destroy the mesquite.
Mrs. Edward Bean of De soto
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
W f. Doss,
Judge J. >. Clay and family are
spending a few weeks visiting
friends in Bismarck.
30 matter what you want in the
icwclry line you can Away, fud it
at Tctl"y'- in Pennington.
The Indies Of the NJ. T.. Church,
South. will serve ice cream Satur-
day evening in the TaafIc building.
MIR. Herman Kugcl of Sandu sky,
M, oos h.r, =, attend In, fpner,I
of his brothar. the latc AduIph Ku-
vel
d,
'', ''''., '.'n ,,',.'. -, 49,,
.,.,..,t,,I VI. so,,,i,ar,, ,,,, ,,..t
-.
p"i"'H '''"' '''''' .'"' va
''''""' ~ "PO,'
1T.
MIS- Alma hiuer went u""h u"
cape "irard"au wednesday ID NlS''
Tor couple weeks peiore gong 10
7''"''"'
Losr-dold "iSh-oohe pm set
with one pearl. flhder VIII p' re-
warded ny ret"r|ihH same l" VIZ
Glnla CastIemah'
mrs' Bar' fIeihlhR anu "er lit'io
uauEhter' Nire'h'a' ""Fe R''e ~
their nome III A"'''"' "'''' ''"''
'o rela'iFeS "e'''
Mrs William t. beard ana hef
ll'tie uaus'''eI' r'''H"'''"' y, Nv"
ork. '''S are ''''' WI " ''''' "'''
I'l'''''H an"
Miss Walker and Miss Nlnn oI
Elmwood Seminary leave to-day for
tolunhia, MISS SuiEleE lot 1'ualla'
MISS Hiahr LOT 'g"'''' AN" "'''
"rh"'u ''' ''''''' 'N''
For SAhE-A hrSt-claNS Hrocery
store in good hustllng town oi
abont 5000 people, Reason for want
ing to sell, bad health ADDRESS r.
~ h'' DUN ~ f''' r'"'"'' '''
Why buy adulterated lard mixed
with tallow and mot air when you
can buy pure leaf lard from the 81.
Francois Packing Co at wholesale
prices. - pounds or more delivered
Former Prosecuting Attorney r..
G. Tucker has been guile SICK ana
confined to his home the past week,
but we are glad to note that he Is
better.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Kugel of New
York City arrived here Saturday
morning to be present at the funeral
VI 'ho ''i ''ie' '"'''''' '' E'''''
h"eei' "''''' '''N P'"'' ''"'''"S az
'orhooh'
DR.. Magee OF state Hospital NO.
has been appointed ny HoVerhor
Hadley as delegate to the Nation
al Conference OF CHARITIES ana Cor
rect'ohS' "h'cn ''''''' !" "'S''"
'n'S ''''"'"'
Mrs. Fila Shlhh ana MI. ana
Mrs. w. II, Eustice OF kusseliVIlle,
Ark, have been visiting relatives
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-01

Paris Green--LBakman's Drug
Store.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
AlAIsA I'M. POSE A1E.

The Cominoner 1T is beginning to
dawn upon great many people that the
proposed increase ii magazine postage
does not relate entirely to a desire 10
wipe out tie postofice deficit Many
newspaper nen and others who are Id d
position 70 place proper vaiue upon or
gained movements believe that the real
motive behind this effort may &c found
ii IS system purpose Is crush every
element thar proves 70 Be an obstruction
n The systemic pathway The n1aea-
zines have done much e awaken The
American people e the great danger
confronting them. Some Of The maga-
zines are, 10 le sure, under the sys-
lens control, but the revelations made
BY others Of these periodicals showing.
the methods whereby the trust system
has plundered and abused the American
people have educated tlougfltless men
and wotnes aud haze impressed Upon
The public generally the necessity Oh the
citizens part for serious thonght and
effective action The measure reported
by the postoliice committee Of the SEN
ate providing fqr The increase III second
class postage should be defeated
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
EXPOSITION TALK
RAYMOND Hitchcock Says New Orlea.s
Is Better OFF Without L.

Times Democrat Raymond fitch-
coct star Of '"Ehe Man Who Owns
Broadway, at the Tulane theater this
week. made a curtain speech yesterday
afternoon which won considerable ap-
nlause. Mr.. Hitchcock spoke okhis ap-
probation of the applause bestowed on
himself and the members OF the COM
many. and said it made him SO happy
that the only thing his audience could
do to make him happier would be to
elect him President. And the first thing
. / would SO, he said, would be to switch
the exposition from San Francisco to
New Orleans, because you wanted it
here. But | want to urge you not to
feel distressed at not getting the expo
sition. In every city which has held a
worlds fair, the after-efects have been
bad in business way. I have visited
all of them and know what conditions
were. / believe it will be far better for
the city and every one in 1t that you did.
not get the exposition. And, really,
New Orleans doesn't need it. This city
will forge on ahead and VIII have more
real and lasting prosperity than if you
had gotten the exposition
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA

The ;Commoner The Democrats 81
the House have acted wisely in endors-
ing the reciprocity measure submitted
by the President. It is not perfect, bv
any means, but as Senator Culbertson
points out. the rates fixed in It are less
Than the rates in the Aldrich bill and
that i an advantage worth securing.
A fight will be made against it by The
protectionists, and they may be able ia
prevent ratification at this session. buf
that may prove blessing IN disguie. for
it will not only draw the line more
clearly between tariff reforrners and
protectionists, but It may force an extra
session and that is greatly to Be desired
The stars, in their courses, are fighting
with us now.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
LONDON AGAIN SEEKS TO
BE W0RLD DIS BIGGEST PORT
viii spend s7o,ooo,Ooo 10 Improve the
Thames Channel.


Efforts TO restore London to frsi
place among the ports of the worlei
promise to result In wonderful liz
provements. The London docks long
have been one OF the romantic If som
Der glories of the metropolis. Fer.
merly they were unequaled for size
and tonnage. and the greatest ships
afioat entered them comfortably. Dur
Ing the last twenty-five years. how.
ever. they have fallen behind in the
march of progress. They have be.
come too small for the largest vessels.
nMd trade has gone elsewhere. Ham
burg in 1908 passed London with "a
100000 tons to London's 10000. GOO
tons.
For several years the question has
been seriously considered by leading
British business men. and nine years
ago royal commission recommended
an outlay of S35, 100000 for Improve
nients Now the London port authori
ty. Of which Lord Davenport is chair.
man, proposes TO spend more than
$4,000. 900 $50. 100000 In the immedi
ate future and the remainder later
The port authority Is self supporting
and the changes will involve no in.
crease in taxes or cost to tie. slft,
owners. The docks will be vastly 81
larged. and the river will be dfedgea
to give a depth OF thirty feet at loa
tide. Thus facilities viii be provi.lel
not only for the biggest ships of tola
but for the largest likely to be built ii
thirty years.
Bob freight and passenger husines
viii be developed, and Lord Devon
port expects five years hence to see i
fonrishing service of express steamer.
between TilburY and America NM,
many other parts of the world.
We do not hope TO compete Viii.
Liverpool for fast travel. saws Taf,1
Davenport, 'bnt we expect to, have
ships Of the Mauretania tyne carryinr.
passengers between London and New
York in six days. Then thousands VIII
decide to take this route rather than
travel by rail to Liverpool to accom-.
plish the voyage IN four and 4 batf
days"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
PROSPECTS FOR THE INCOME

The Comnoner states that the pros.
Ipect of ratification by the required mum.
Der Of State legislatures of the proposed
sixteenth amendment to the Fedora
Constitution, providing for an income
tax, is growing brighter daily Only
four states have rejected the proposal
ard Of these the most powerful New
York; is giving signs Of an inclination
ito reverse its former attitude. Governor
Dix has expressed unequivocal approval
Of the measure and has announced that
lie will work for its ratification On
January rs a concurrent resolution com
hitting the State to the proposed
amendment was reported favorably by
the senate judiciary committee. When
the amendment was Zip last May the
senate adopted the Davenport resolu-
ton favoring the income tax, by a vote
of 20 TO 20. Il was defeated in the as
sembly by small majority. New York S
action by no means is irrevocahle, and
If the matter should come to a vote
once more the Governors influence
might avail to throw it into the pro-
aressiye column.
The present alignment of states in
which both senate and house have acted
follows:
For-Aiabana. South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Illinois, Kentucky, Maryland, Mis-
sissippi, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon and
Texas.
Against--Louisiana. New York, Mas
sachusetts and Rhode Island.
Ratification by three fourths OF the
states must be obtained il the amend
ment is to be adopted Twelve states
ignoring or rejecting it will prevent it
from becoming law.
And in 1912 when the General Assem-
bly, of Louisiana shall be convened,
louisiana alignment will be changed
to for The present alignment Of
Louisiana is not responsive TO the
wishes Of the majority This align
ment was dictated by the interests or
the system which have controlled the
Legislature of 1910.