davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01
BIGGEST DOeKEr FOR YEARS
For the March Term of chittenden eoun-
ty Court.

Burlington, March 1.-The largest trial
docket in years is promised for the COM
ing term of Chitteuden county court,
which opens the l4th Of March. Yes
terddy was the last day for noting cases
for trial by jury. There are Gp cases
set for trial by jurs-and 5s set for trial
by court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01
QUINCY BILL SIGNED
BY Granite Manufacturers and Granite
Cutters.

Quincy, Mass, March 1.-The commit.
tees representing the Granite Manuiac.
turers association and the Granite Cut
tiers union and also the polishers met
Saturday night and signed the new
agreement and bill Of prices which il to
run for the next five years.
The tool sharpeners and manufaet,r-
ers met but did not reach an agree
ment. The two committees have agreed
as to the number that shall compose a
gang, but the hitch seems to be on a
clause desired BY the manufacturers
which will enable them to return to
what is known as piece fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01
SETTLEMENT AT WESTERLY.
Polishers Were the Last to Come to An
Agreement.

Westerly, r. l., March IAN agree
ment was reached in the granite indus
try last night so that there was no
suspension OF work to-day, the granite
polishers being the last to agree The
quarry workers and owners signed their
bill Monday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01

Harry Canahan, aged - years, who
died in a St. Albans hospital Sunday,
had been general foreman in the pas
senger car department Of the repair
shops OF the Central Vermont railway
in St. Albaus for many years. Since
February. 1878, he had been in the en-
ploy Of that road lie was born in Lax
field. Eng.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01

John Barry, an employee Of the Brat.
tleboro Telephone company, froze one of
his feet so badly last week that he had
to go to his home in Springfield, Mass
While carrying a pot Of hot solder some
Of it dropped on his foot and the cold
following the burn froze his toes so that
he was in great pam.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01

Members and invited friends of Green
Mountain council, No 1876, Royal Ar
canum, will remember the 2sth anniver-
sary on Friday evening, March 3, at
1880 o'clock, X. of p hall Business
meeting at $3.50. limitations, applica-
tions. etc. Articles donated for refresh
ments received at the hall during the
afternoog and early evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01
PRIMARY ELECTION COST $500, 500.
Record Breaker for Chicago, About s.
for Each Vote Cast.

Chicago, March IA record was made
yesterday in the amount Of money spent
in Chicago in the primary election Yes
terday's voting cost various organiz8-
tions. candidates and the city s6G6. 500
or approximately 50 for every vote cast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01
SUES For $4,000
Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell Declares A.
Tomasi's Piazza Was Defective.

Tomasi's Piazza Was Defective.
Papers served on 4. Tomasi yester-
day BY Deputy Sheriff H. J. Slayton in
ease for damages brought BY Mrs.
Elizabeth Mitchell of l0 Merchant
street. The sum set up for damages is
slU.ooa. Mrs. Mitchell claims that be.
cause Of a defective piazza at the house
owned By Mr. Tomasi, which she oeeu-
pied she fell a distance Of rs feet 70
the ground and received injuries. At
torney r. l. Hoar appears for the plain
tiif in the ease. which is rctmnable in
county court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01

A shipment Of twelve organs is being
prepared in the Carpenter organ factory
at Brattleboro. TO be sent to a customer
ia South Australia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01

The Windsor Journal reports the pick.
ing OF trailing arbutus on a farm in
Cornish. y. H., by Earl Westgats Of
that place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01
OFF HosrILrrIEs ON
Unless Peace Conference To-day Decides
on Provisional President fer Honduras.

VI y f3a's3l7I 7 tVstNtut 4tE EtViI4atssF
Celba, Honduras. March l.-Unless the
peace conference at Puerto Cortez agrees
to-day upon a candidate for provisional
president, Manuel B0nina is expected
60 declare the armistiee off and renew
hostilities. The revolutionary leader de-
mands the selection Of one of three
candidates proposed by the peace com
missioner as the first condition Of the
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
MRS. WADE FOUND GUILTY
OF FORGING ENDORSEMENT
Convicted of Signing the Name of
William Schoneberger to
Note for 1924.

Mrs. Adell Winifred Wade was con-
victed late yesterday afternoon of forg-
ing the name of William Schoneberger.
District morguemaster, as indorser on a
note for 1924. She was acquitted OF the
charge of making a similar Endorsement
On another note for $3.50 The case was
tried before Chief Justice Clabaugh and
a jury in Criminal Court No. 2.
Mrs. Josephine Harris. jointly indicted
with Mrs. Wade, pleaded guilty to writ
ing the name of the morguemaster on
the latter note, but on the witness stand
declared she had done so at the request
of Mrs. Wade.
The defendant denied she had forged
the name of Mr.. Schoneberger and
claimed as to the first note that a
woman named Eliza Stone had written
the name on the back of the note. Mrs.
Stone was not produced in court and
the government argued to the jury that
she was a myth
Mis-. Wade'S counsel. Attorneys S. ID.
Truitt, John c. Foster and ]. w. Nichol.
gave notice of a motion for a new
trial and Mrs. Wade was released on
$1,000 bail to await the disposition of
the motion.
Assistant United States Attorneys
James VI. Proctor and Sydney Mudd.
jr., conducted the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
MRS. SILSBY FOUND.
But Will Not Be Returned to Gov
eminent Hospital for Insane.

Mrs. Annie Silsby, who escaped from
the Government Hospital for the In
sane Tuesday night after she had
written note that she intended
spending the summer at Asbury Park,
n. j., was found in Baltimore yester-
day afternoon, about 4:30 o'clock She
was detained until the hospital and po-
lice authorities said they would not
send for her, when she was released.
Inspector Boardman was told yester-
day afternoon by a friend of Mrs. Sis
by that the escaped patient was prob
ably in Baltimore. The Baltimore po-
lice were communicated with and the
woman was soon found 1t was said
by the hospital authorities that Mrs.
Silsby was patient in that institu-
ton on a temporary permit, so they
would not send for her
There is no police fund that can be
used Tor such purpose, Inspector Board
man says. and relatives OF Mrs Silsby
decided they would not send for her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
SUGAR PROBERS NAMED
AFTER ROW IN HOUSE
Chairman Henry of the Committee
on Rules Accused of Play
ing Car.

After an all-day squabble the House
yesterday named investigators of the
sugar trust the men originally selected by
Representative Henry of Texas. chairman
of the committee on rules. While Mr..
Henry was criticised for his alleged usur-
patton of power and czar-Iike methods, it
was generally appreciated that if the
men he had selected. against whom there
was no complaint, were turned down, it
would operate as reflection on the per-
sonnet Of the investigating committee. So
the list went through. 1t appears certain,
however, that neither Mr.. Henry nor any
other member of the House will ever at
tempt to play car" again. 1t provides
too much of a short cut to unpopularity
and gives the republicans too much of an
opportunity to chide the democrats with
having gone back on their original pro-
posal to select all committees in caucus.
The men who will investigate sugar are
Representatives Hardwick of Georgia.
chat. man; Garrett of Tennessee, Sulzer
of New York, Iackoway of Arkansas,
Raker of California, Malby of New York
Fordney of Michigan, Madison of Kan
sas and Kinds Of Maine.
After the sugar pI obers had been elect
ed, Speaker Clark laid before the House
letter from Representative Olmstead of
Pennsylvania, who was elected N Tiles
day to the special committee to investi-
gate the United States Steel Corporation
asking to be excused from service on
the committee on the ground tia. one of
the companies whose affairs are to be
investigated is located in his district
that some of its officers are his personal
friends and that, to avoid criticism ne
preferred not to serve. He was per
mitted to resign by the unanimous vote
of the House and tne vacancy viii DC
filled in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
FUNERAL OF JACOB MUELLER
Members of the Gruetli Verein Act
as PaIlbearers.

Funeral services for Jacob Mueller
Tor eighteen years the financial secre-
tary o: the Gruetli Verein of this city,
and a resident of Washington for many
years. who died Sunday at his residence.
22S 18th street southwest We're held
from his late home at o'clock yester-
day afternoon. Rev. Patrick Murphy Of
hciating. The interment was in Glen
wood cemetery.
Mr.. Mueller was a native of Ruredorf
switzerland. and Seventy-one years of
age. He is survived by his wife and
ten children and a sister, Mrs Minder.
who resides in Switzerland
The following members of the GruetIi
Verein We're pallbearers: Ed s. Schmidt.
Leon Chatelain. Jacob Bruegger, Charles
Hof, Julius Egloff, Joseph Mettier, Emil
Wellauer John II. Florin and Harry J.
EiSenbeiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed 10 the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
William IGt1ey, A. years, Providence
Hospital.
Emma Guy, 36 years, Washington Asy-
lun Hospital.
Julia A. Rheem, 30 years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Irvin8 NeWcomb, - years. 34O6 18th
street northwest.
Frances E. Jost. 90 years. 20S 4th street
southeast.
Rocco De Francis, 10 days, All n street
southwest.
Eliza Fields, "a years, SIG l. street
southwest.
Thornton Lomax, 1 year, 5 Queens al
ley.
Albert Herbert, A. years, Providence
Hospital.
Robert Moore, IL years, 1879 9TH street
northwest.
jamie Smith, IA years. lis Howard ave-
nue..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Swami.
William n. Farrer of Chase City. Va,
and Mamie Bradbury of this city.
Sherman w. Frazier and Mary G. Toll
son.
Charles w. Lambert and Mary Gray
son.
kis.
James NJ. Fleet and Margaret Duncan
Wesley Stevenson and Ruth Simms.
Harvey a. Briscoe and Alice B. Thomas
joseph Butler and Viola Pinkney.
Asoury G.. Pless of GalaX, Va, and H
Writ Shelton of West Point, Va.
Frank Banks and Elizabeth Davis.
Michael j. Preston and Lucy Peasants.
William F. Evans and Mary E. Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
In Memoriam.

BARNES. In loving remembrance OF dear
mother, grandmother and sister. ANNIE Z.
BARNES. who died three years ago today,
Nav Is. 1905.
Through the pearly gates Of heaven
Passed The loved dear:
God thought best TO take her from u.s.
Though she left our home SO drear.
BY HER CHILDREN. GRANDCHILDREN. SIS
TIERS AND BROTHERS.
DoNoHuE. In sad hut loving remembrance Of
HUE. who departed this life one year ago
today. May Is. 1910
In the graveyard softly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave.
Les the one l loved dearly
In his lonely, silent grave. t1
Through the peary gates OF heaven HvH
Passed the loved dear; -
God thought best TO take him from ~ tE
Though he left our home SO drear. ~
Hard we strove TO keep him with us, ~
But love and skin were all in vais, ~
We had TO lay our darling brother !. 4
Meath the graveyard sod away. Xxi
i mourn the loss Of .'9lM
l did my best to save: .t1Ecf
Beloved earth. treasured stfn. a'EEI
Remembered I'm his grave. .:il
Gone in the best OF his days. ~
Blghted in manhood's bloom.
Torn from TIE hearts that loved him.
To sleep in the silent tomb
BY HIS LOVING SISTER. MRS d. ]. LONG.
AND FATHER.
Anniversary mass at ST. Stephens Church
our dear brother. JOSEPH p. DONOHUE.
who departed this life year today.
May Is 1910.
The bloom of life on his eneek.
And bright glow In his eye;
None knew that he SO soon would change
Or would so quickly die.
Oh the memory of that parting morning,
As stood with an aching heart,
To tho I loved desr,y
Pierced by deaths most cruel dart.
One year has passed. my hearts stn sorss
81, n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health office in the past twenty
four hours:
Harry and Lilly B. Robinson, girl
William r. and Minnie Campbell, boy.
]. Milton and Louise Rielley, girl.
Louis H. and Elsie l. Otto. boy.
Russell w. and Edna b. Holcombe, girl
Alfred c. and Evelyn Riggin. boy.
James w. and Mary NJ. Gessford, girl.
W. Warren and Emma S. Hoeke, girl.
William H. and Georgia v. Folk. girl.
Milton F. and Cora c. Scott. boy
David c. and Margaret E. Davis. boy.
Peter NJ and Mary A. Dorsch, boy.
James and Annie Turner, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
Concert at Soldiers Home.

Concert by the United States Sol
diers' Home Band. bandstand,
Friday afternoon, May 10, begin
ming at o'clock. John s. M.
zimmerman, director.
March. Taft's Inaugural
Zimmerman
Overture, III Guarany". .... Gomez
Morceau, Romance in Eb.''
Rubinstein
Grand selection, ''Lohengrin.'
Wagner
Meditation, THE Last Hope" (re-
quest. Gottschalk
Excerpts from The Red Mill"
Herbert
Waltz Suite, "Lyis.rata" .Lincke
Finale. I'm the Land of Harmony"
TED Snyder
THE Star Spangled Baisner."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

ADAMS. Suddenly. "wednesday. May II,
s s ,r At so pm In 2, his ss,n i S
band Of IT. = ne Adams o ,nee =" thorn in " the
sixty fourth year Of his age.
May 20 at pm. Relatives and friends
CAMPBELL On Tuesday. May ls 1911 at
$50 am. at his residence. az 7th street
s@q,hssst. ROBERT. beloved husband II
Funeral from his late residence Friday. May
~. at pm Relatives and friends invited
TO attend. Interment private. is
CANNON. On Wednesday. May Il. 1911. TAT
RICK. beloved husband Of Annie cannon.
.2s ath street northeast. on Friday morning.
MAY ~ AT $50 o'clock: thence 10 s.:
Tor the repose Of his soui at am Reis-
tives and friends are invited 70 attend.
CHAMBERS. ON May Il. 1911. at s:47 pm.
RI his residence. 1903 18th street northwest,
WILLIAM W. CHAMBERS. the beloved hus-
IN" seventy second var Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence saturday, May
~. at 10 Relatives and friends In
ytcd to attend. lntcrment at Loudon ra.k.
Baltimore. Md 10
LIAM T. DIGNEl. the beloved son Of the
late Thomas snd Margaret Digney.
Pennsylvania svenuc northwest. Funeral
Friday. May II; At $50 O'Clock. thence to
FRY On "Wednesday morning MAY u 1871.
AT > o'clock. oMIE BLANCHE tnee Watson.
beloved wife ~ Walter n. Fry. in the thir-
teth wear Of her
Funeral from her late residence. 1904 u street
southeast, Friday. May II. at e.3o pm.
lntcrmcnt at Congressional cemetery. Friends
and relatives invited to attend.
HAPPERSETT Suddenly on Tuesday. May Is.
1911, At 1880 18th street northwest, Mra
HAPPERSErr. widow Of Maj. J. c. q.
Happersett. L. s. 4.
Funeral Friday. 10 al lnterment private.
Please omit flowers. philadelphia papers
please copyl
HOWARD on May Is 1911 at 10 am. in
his apartments al the Cecil. Col. ROBERT
4. HOWARD Of the Department OF Justice.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. tIfttshurg and
Little Rock. Ark. papers please copy.)
SETON. On Wednesday. May IL. 1911 az 10
west. SARAH C.. widow OF the late william
NJ. Seton.
Funeral from residence. 1897 l4th street north
west. Saturday. MAY 20. at IL am. Inter
ment tpriyate, Rock Creek cemeteryo
TRIMBLE. Suddenly. on Wednesday. May II.
1911. ar York. Pa. MARJORIE GIBSON
SMITH TRIMBLE, dearly beloved wife OF
Matthew Trmhie, tr.. and daughter ~ the
late Edward Smith Of New York city.
Funeral from 1892 10th street northwest ser-ices
at 81. Thomas Church. Washington. ID. G..
Saturday. May 2n. at pm. Interment az
Woodland cemetery. New York city, at the
convenience Of the family. tNew York nGrers
please copy.b 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
WELFARE CLUB HOLDS
ITS FINAL MEETING
''Swat the Fly" Is Endorsed
by Washington Section of
Civic Federation.

The Washington section OF the wom-
ems welfare department Of the National
Civic Federation, held its last meeting
until fall yesterday at the residence of
the local chairman. Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins. Miss Squires. chairman OF the
membership committee, reported twenty
three new members as result of the
public meeting held May Z. at the resi-
dence of the national chairman, Mrs.
John Hays Hammond. this making total
of 125 active. forty-eight associate and
three honorary members in the local sec
ton.
Mrs. Richard Wainwright, national
chairman for the government employees,
reported as the result of her inspection
of the Treasury. that a general order for
thorough '.housecleanins" had been is
sued by the chief clerk. The order went
into effect May s. and the instructions ac-
complaining the order were Ito clean and
keep clean every shelf. desk. etc" in the
whole building.
Mrs j. Nota McGill, chairman OF the
market committee. reported that every
market in the city had been inspected
and instructions given where sanitary
improvements were needed One mar
ket was perfect in every particular. one
OF TWO OtnerS were lacking IN "A lew
minor details, while others needed new
flooring, proper storage facilities and
more protection from flies and other in
SectS.
Urges ''Swatting the Fly"
Mrs. Hopkins urged the members to
help in the swat the fly" crusade.
The question of proper fire drills in
the department stores was discussed and
a number of members volunteered TO as
certain what stores had such a drill.
The chairman reported on the lodging
houses at 2506-0S street northwest,
which have just been equipped and
opened.
The house warming. held last week.
was interesting. There is room for thir-
ty-two girls. The grounds are large and
small patch of ground is reserved for
each girl to raise flowers or vegetables
as her fancy dictates. A parlor and liv-
ing room are provided, and there are
books and magazines and piano. There
is also a sewing room, in which are
several sewing machines, and the house
keeper helps the girls with their sewing.
There are no rules governing the girls
They elect a president and a committee
which passes on any delinquences. At
the present time there only sixteen girls
living there, but it is hoped by the pa
irons that the full number that can be
accommodated, thirty-two, will soon be
reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
Colored Boy Hurt by Car.

Arthur Hawkins. colored. fourteen
years OF age. jumped from a Capital
Traction car near 7th and B streets
southwest last night and was struck by
a car moving in the opposite direction
and suffered a fracture of the skull.
Hawkins. who resides at 40l Aiken
court southwest, was taken to the
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

Mr. and Mrs John W. Foster gave a
dlnner last night in honor of the Mexican
ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Story entertained
last night for the brother-in-law and sis
ter Of the former.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

Lieut. Col kazutsuga Inouye, Japanese
military attache, entertained at dinner
iast night at Rauscher's. when his guests
were Brig. Gen w. w. Wotherspoon
MAJ. Gen. Arthur Murray. Capt Charles
=: Marsh. Col. Boughton. Masanao Han
nlhara. first Japanese secretary: Com
mander Tokutaro Hiraga. Japanese naval
attache. and Seiichi Takahashi, third
japanese secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs
Fisher have leased the residence now oc-
cupied by the Secretary of War and Mrs
Dickinson at $50 Connecticut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson are expecting
to go to their home in Tennessee next
week and after a time to visit their son
in Seattle Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

Miss Lillian Woodward of Salt Lake
city mas been chosen as social secretary
TO Mrs John Hays Hammond. the wife
OF the special ambassador to the court
OF ST. James for the coronation. of King
George Miss Woodward will come east
IN rev days to join the Hammond fam
lily before sailing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

ADAMS. Suddenly. on "Wednesday. May ~,
1911. at III 80 pm. AZ his residence. 1909
9th street southeast. JOHN r.. beloved hus-
band Of NJ. T.. Adams thee thorn, in tho
sixty fourth yesr Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence Saturday,
May 20. at pm. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend. l9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

Mrs. Frank NJ. Stresenreuter of Chicago
was hostess at a luncheon yesterday in
honor of Miss Josephine Eddy of this
city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-03-23
Notice of city Election.

OFFICE or THE CITY CLERK, Mineral
Point, Wis, March %, 1911. Notice is
hereby given that municipal and
judicial election is to be held in and for
the several wards of the city on Tues
day, the 4th day of April, 1911, at
which time the officials named below
are to be elected for a term of two
years except supervisors, who shall be
elected for one year, and the city at
torney, who shall be elected for the
unexpired term:
City at large -City Attorney.
First Ward Alderman, Supervise.
Second Ward Alderman, Supervisor.
First and Second Wards Justice of
the Peace
Third Ward Alderman, Supervisor.
Fourth Ward Alderman, Supervisor.
Third and Fourth Wards Justice Of
the Peace.
The voting places will be as follows:
First Ward Council Chamber, City
Hall
Second Ward Southwest Room, City
Hall.
Third Ward Upstairs, City Hall.
Fourth Ward -Southeast Room, City
Hall
Polls open at 6 O'Clock a. m. and
close at o'clock p. m.
Nomination papers to be filed in my
office between March Goth and March
3lst VIM P. BLISS, City CleAl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-03-23
OVERWORKED.
Milwaukee News.

This country is overlawed And in
order to give it an overdose of laws
congress and every state legislature in
the land is overworked. That is there
are so many bills introduced, that, even
if there were no long winded speeches
or filibusters, but strict business proper
attention could not be given the pro-
posed laws.
So far in the Wisconsin legislature of
1911 there have been introduced some
500 bills Considering the working
time for the legislature from March 10
to June 80, and allowing one day off in
each week and one week S vacation at
Easter, and supposing that the legisla-
ture averaged twelve hours day at
work for the balance of the term, it
means that only thirty-fve minutes can
be given to each of those bills.
OF course a large number of those
bills will be killed in committee, merged
with other bills or otherwise given a
sleeping position. But others will take
hours and days of consideration and
hearings, and after they get on the
floor will take time. So the average
stands, And that thirty-fve minutes
must include all the formaities, the
readings, the roll calls and the other
processes through which the bills must
pass in order to reach life or death.
This is not enough Tune for the pro-
per consideration of measures affecting
the affairs of more than 1900, 600 peo-
Pile 1t tells why there are so many
laws set aside by the courts, so many
unenforced, so much disregard for law.
And Wisconsin is no worse off than
most Of the states.
1t has been estimated that 0,00C
bills, on the average, reach each con
gress. AS there are only about 10
months of real working time to each
congress, it means that each bill can be
given but an average of As minutes
time.
In the face of such figures it is a
wonder the country does not fare many
times worse than it does.
BY these facts a condition lis put ur
to" the American people and the peo-
pie of each state.