davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-23
R0CHEFORT.S VIEWS ON LOVE
Famous journalist Notes Tragic Way
in Which u is Manifested in
France Today.

Henri Rochciort the French journal.
1T who H. becoming quit" II moralisi
IN his old axe. has given vent To some
personal comments ON love.
Love /, being practiccd IN an orig
inal manner In France today" he say'.
"A young man loves girl and 10
prove the intensity OF his affections he
puts - bullet or two into her head
and then blows ont his brains
Various examples Of these irae'"
nmours have been given rs within IT,"
last few days. \ boy or nineteen
this DISPOSED OF himself aud girl oi
thirteen.
Then a dragoou stationed NJ Tours
ramc Ia paris for a similar exploit. H."
was deeply In love with Suzanne, 81
Zanne II dying With two bullets In h"r
head. The dragon Is already dead,
Excepting his passion III" DRAGON hnG
all the qualities Of a good soldier.
The latest tragedy ccni'rs around =
baker and two girls WHO worh"d w
the shop he was employed, tn" bake,
II seems. loved both. aud each OF ~"
damsels loved him. Ills solution q,
This pcrplcxlng situation WAS sangnl,
airy. lie killed them both and thew
pierced his heart with u hug" broad
knife.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-23
Baseball with q Diver.

A nation bascbal.nah has develop.
81 In recent years such variations on
the popular theme as night practice
under electric lights and games IN
cramped quarters played with huge
"indoor" balls and dlminu'ive bats.
''ti way m ut tho Tip OF Manhattan
island IL something really unique
baseball with the aid Of n diver
In u vacant lot near broadway and
":oth street n vital portion Of left
field Is cut away by broad slough.
which once may have deserved its
name Of Tibbet's 'irook. The amateur
gamcs played on this badly nawed dia.
mond are remarkable more for heavy
hitting than for scientific pitching
and deep lett field IL y fav0rite land.
ire place for safe hits. The balls
often sail over the helpless fclder's
head tn land In Tibbct's Rrook with n
beautiful splash. On sunday after
Moons n small hoy Il kept busy diving
olf the bank and swimming after balls
when they come tn the surface. He
gets u share OF the collection as his
reward.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-23
HANDICAPS OUT OF FASHION
Anyhow. the Women Golfers Pre-
ferred to Play Bareheaded, said
the New Member.

For exactly three weeks she had
been q member OF the golf club. and
was anxious that every one should
know Il. She fooled her way along
he links with has full Of shining
rubs. none ol which she knew how 10
use, and whenever she vas invited
cut to tea she turned the conversa'
son TO gOli and In orlardcd II pro.
'usrly with such terms Ms bunker"
'stymir." "diNot." aud 80 on.
VI last y mic" Nourg man inquired
after hrr handicap. adding:
4 Suppos" the ladies OF your club
have handicaps?"
For moment she was nOnplusscd,
hn' only for moment,
oh" she replied slihly, don't YOU
Know that caps are ont OF fashion.
however handy they may he? BE.
sides ~" all prefer to 80 round bare
beaded"
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-23
Pacific Coast Whaling.

The steam whnl'rs St. I.nwrcnc"
and white. working from III" kyu.
quot station, reported much sucC"sr
during the past iva weeks, ACCORDING
To adviccs received by wireless from
the west coast of Vancouver island.
when the steamship Tees called NJ
the Kyuquot station Sunday the whnl'
crs reported tha, IN the previous ten
days they had taken seven sperm,
ihirty.One humpbacks, two finbacis
and one sulphur bottom whale,
while the Tees was making her run
between Quaisino and Kyoquot the
whalers added another eleven whales
to their record Tor the past two weeks.
Al Sechart the total catch during the
same time amounted to twenty-five
making n grand total of seveniy'tive
whales taken of the west coast ri
Vancouver island during III" past two
weeks,--Scattle Correspondence Port
land Oreg0nlan.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-23
A kelpful Hint,

bamboo canes make excellent stair
rods--just ordinary canes costing on"
penny each. Cut these the required
WnSrh and enamel them TO match the
carpet Not only do they make cheap
rods, hut they do NOT require constant
polishing, as the brass ones do. and
the housewife knows how much time
this viii save In the keeping OF her
hail and stair. The bamboo rods are
rs durable as they are cheap, but they
look much better cnamcled than left
the natural color, which soils quickly
aud IL difficult to clean.
English blazers fairly scream NJ one
from the shop windows The spectrum
seems to have been searched for bril-,
liant shades TO contribute to their
brilliancy, White with robins egg
blue stripes an inch In width. blue
with hunters green and any other
color or combination Of cOlors suaran'
teed TO nom eniarily blind the eyes are
being sought.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-23
LIFE AN UNCERTAIN GAME
Systems for Reaching Old Age az
Doubtful a. Those for Acquir-
Ing Wealth.

The late John W. Gates. who was
frequently spoken of as "plunger."
played Wall street on a system. and
was thirty or forty million dollars
ahead OF the game when he died at
the age of fifty.six.
Thomas A. Edison. luckily among
those guests who escaped unframed
from the Carlton hotel fire In London.
is now sixty.four. lie also has his
System" applied to living. by which
he declares he expects to attain the
patriarchal age of one hundred and
fifty.
A man died In Minnesota lately only
eleven days short Of the century mark.
As is too often the case. this near.
rentenarian was hard drinker and
an inveterate smoker Maybe II he
had lived q temperate life he might
have rounded out the full hundred
years.
nut u all goes to show what an un-
certain game life is. Some men take
things easy and pass on In their
prime. Edison works 10 or IS hours
a day. intends never to retire, and IL
going stronger than ever at sixty.four.
The only positive assurance the
wizard inventor can have in regard
to the long span he looks to, and
which all the world cordially wishes
him. Ia that he has achieved $50
years worth Of work already.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-23
ABOUT THE SEASONS SLEEVE
styles Are Many and Varied, But
Al Are Something on Peas.
ant Order

Nl,,h,-, H., lI,-..,,,. -I,-. Iii,
a., VIZ
,',n IN n ,"' ','' ""'' "",''
,,ia, o, ',,' Wv Wv ""s wv We
-,,,.. ' w"
,,,, ,i,,, 49,. w., ~, AZ,
80, ia. -, % ,.' .''.
. "" n"' ''"'' o"' l"'no' '""'
,,,.- ,,, .,."',', -" "'' ','
,,,,. ,,'.,
,h,, ,na.,,,t ,,, NV, '"
,,,,,h.,r ,,,.,,., y, '.,,.'., ,,',,,.,
,,,. -. "a.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-23


MI" hr"dl'"ork ~ wi'larA lih"'
MOSS
\ doUhic'inrcd s',in ~ silk could
&C. used Tor ihls ''Nlt, WIN the put
rings made up on th' '"''lt siu'' hn'
II II lar NOR" usual 'n nave al ono
color and one material ana the enc"
Il 'nr better man wh"n ~" 'iI'hnlh-
'"'''"S'S' Any SOW No'"' sue" ~
'nsh'h"r' OF '''''nR "' "'h''',,S''''. y
"""p',o '" 'h' s.','' "u' """""sn "
very heh' an" pNh"'' CON may a'S
v" nsfh .n'h''"r texture s''"s "''
Yer 'ooN w ''''' s''N M" s"''h arc
par eN'"''"n'e Wv ,'"'',"'s "' '"'
Sraee'n' ana 'on'n,"' "on'i
The surp''" oo"h' Styles ana '"hh
sNiris also re'o'"'h""" themselves '
"on'e'hc sewers, ",l o'a'"" ene'' ;
are iar less a'n''h'l !" accomplish
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-23
Hairdressing Styles.

The ringlet styles Of the sixties. the
fashions Of the grandmothers Of this
day and age, are now the leading ef.
feet IN hairdressing, says the Dry.
goods Economist, In place Of the
pompadour the French hair
dresser to-day sells the false front
parted NJ the left side, either waved
or with ringlets: for the back switch
for coiling, a curly knot or one Of
the new fashioned calOttes. with self
strands of wavy hair to be arranged
In swirls, IL used, All hairdresaing
tends to make the head appear small,
and ornaments usually take the form
of ornamental bands, Many of these
are worn very low on the forehead,
dragging the hair to the temples and
crushing the curls down about the
ears. When styles less youthful are
worn the hair Is knotted medium low.
being drawn back to tho crown Of the
head without pompadOur.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-23
FOUR TIMES IN SAME PLACE
How John Lee Worked the e'imham
Came on the Female Tobacco
mist lie London.

John Lee, lahorer, was charged
with stealing moneys by q trick
called ringing the changes from
Clara Eliza Cannon. tobaccOnist OF
Roscoe street, Coming Town.
Mrs. Cannon said that few nights
ago Lee entered her shop and asked
for pennyworth of tobacco. lie
gave her a siNpcnce and she save
him Ave pence change. lie put u
penny TO the five pence and asked Tor
a sixpencc She gave him the six
pence and he put 1t with the coppers
rher he asked for a shilling for the
sixpence and the coppers. She gave
him a shilling and took the siApenc,
and the coppers. Then he left the
shop. Twice after that he came and
repeated The operation.
lie came the fourth time, and put
ting down shilling asked for three
half .pennyworth Of sweets. She gave
him the sweets and 1914 pence. lie
nut IL pense to the I0is pence aud
asked for a shilling. The shilling was
given him and he put 1t to a shillins's
worth of coppers. Then he said
Can YOU give me two.shillinr piece
TO save me carrying all this about
with me-" She gave him form In
exchange for the silver and bronze
and he left the shop.
He came n fifth time and asked fol
q pennyworth VI tobacco and put
down a sixpence. When he got the
ave pence charge he put u penny "a
II and asked for siSprnce for the
bronze. Mis-. Cannon gave It to hin
and this ,ire demanded the bronze
tie said: why. you've go, to give m
shilling for this" She declared
he had "runp the changes" on her ant
that she would give him into custody
Ne ran out ri the shop. hut wa
chased and caught London Standard
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-23
A Devoted Constituent,

That member of congress says you
have voted for him for the last Is
years"
That's right" replied Farmer Corn.
tOssel.
You must think lot of him."
We'll, dunno, You see, Is years
ago ] had couple o. boss trades with
him, an since then I've allus felt
safer with his spendin' so much Of
his time In Washington"
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-23

II thought you said you were 20
ing to retire when yon made a for
tune?"
RETIRE.! echoed Mr., Dustin Stax
bitterly. why, don't even dare
take a chance on being caught nap
ping"
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-23
Eneland's Royal Vine.

The famous royal vine near Cum
beriand Lodge, Windsor Great Park.
In which the king aud queen and mem.
hers of the British royal family take
much interest, In bearing this year
between 500 and 600 splendid punches
OF black Hamburg grapes. the average
weight Of the lunches being about
four to Ave younds, some OF them
weighing as much as SIX pounds.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-23
ContrSdieted AGAIN,

He (savagely)-You do nothing but
contradict me from morning until
night.
She undignantly)--IIenry Billion, ]
DO not!-BrOOklyn Life.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-23
QUAINT STAND FOR FERNS
Can Be Made In Any Size, but 10 Most
Successful When II is
Made Small.

The novel and quaint little fern
stands. Of which we give sketch. can
be made In almost any size. but they
are perhaps most successful when
made quite small. They merely consist
of rough circular piece Of wood with
The bark left on. followed out at one
end. aud then covered outside entirely
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-23

With gold paint The space cut away
In the wood should be large enough to
receive the whole pot of the fern the
upper part OF which can be covered
with moss or the mold and fern can be
turned out OF the pot. and planted In
the followed out wood. as little ferns
really thrive better II planted IN IN.
drained pots. Suitable pieces Of wood
from which to make these stands will
most probably be found ready to hand
at home In the shape ~ logs for the
fire. Little flower stands can he made
IN exactly the same manner. and a
small glass tube Tor water fitted into
the wood They should. of course. h"
OF rather different shape, and the
sketch on the right hand side Illus
trat.S this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

her honor hr Der parents 90 celebrate
her ninth birthday anniversary.
The Young hostess received her
guests. about forts Iu number at
tractveIr dressed Goa white lingerie
with pink riahonE pink and white be-
inE the c1iorH chosen FOR the pretty
affair.
about the house pink and white
chr .aunthemuus emphasized the color
note and lea the dining room. too. white
and pink flowers we're used about the
room an1 Iu the artistic arrangement
OF the table.
The dome above the dining tahis
had been decorated 20 represent . hlz
pink chryaauthcmum. and from this
10 the four corners o. the table pink
ribbons were carried. terminating IN
bic bow caught ulth pink chryEan-
thnmuula
The table was covered with air
white Battenburg oentsrpiece over
rink and this was centered with the
bis white cake with ita nine lighted
rink tapers. The ices and small cakes
were also pink and white
The little hostess received many
lovely site and a pretty feature ~
the party was the souvenir In the
shape ~ bag o. bon bons. presented
~ the little hostess 10 the little
hCnoree. presented % each little guest
The children enjoying this lovsiv
affair were Coiette Maher Leda VIII
kius. Mary walters. Marie Massey.
Dorothy Massey. Lillian white. Aha
wilkins. Sahra Quina Annette No
honey. Nellie Merritt Natalie Rlumer.
Ruth sweeney. Mary Grant Ruth
Sweeney, EuniCe TouaFt. Lrouie wiz
liams. Martha pouFfieaH. Merits Pow
ell Louise Berlin. Edna Rcidel Paula
Wlcke. Dorothy white Mar Eliza
beth Fox. Margaret Brandon. MARI
LILLIAN billiard. Iacqueline Brandon.
Lillian Massey, Aimon Payne. Mallory
Powell, David Mee<s. chris johnson.
Tom Johnson. James Johnson John
Olsen. Philip Sprinkle. John Massey.
Irs Frnucia Cnmmyna. Leslie wilkins
caleb BurFoyns. Edward Torrencs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
PARENTS TEAcHERg AssociA.
TON HOLD IMPORTANT
MnmTIMo.

a wsn Attended meeting ~ tae
rareuts- Teachers Association Vas
heid AZ school No To on Friday after
neon.
Mra McRsynolds made q taIk abort
eat n being done IN the wav ~
ner plans along mat Tine She also
poke on thu subject ~ pupils a.
nndmnre Plans were made for fur
her work ~ thr association. and top
re- FOR discussion for the January
'ieetinH were selected All ~ which
most important
But ne hing ~ greatest value in
these meetings ~ the personal contact
hel tween The teachers and parents.
which NJ parent can anord o. lose 81
not attending
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

Mrs. y. m Guttmmn arrived IN taa
20 Yesterday from Savannah. Ca
rining her husband. who has been q
sHidcnt % Pensacola Tor several
Faexa. NJ and AIRS. Guttman wnl
maize their home a. No tof East Mo-
reno street Mr. Guttmnn and hiu
charming wife WI receive a cordial
Tsicoule - Pensacola. They are prom
nentiy connected an Savannah. where
thav have many fricnda VINO win re-
rret 81 give them up. bat Savannah
loas u penaacola's gain. aud they vnl
find q cordial and hospitahi ewelcome
here whare they have become per-
rnanenfiv identified with pfnsacola'a
social and business Hfs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

Mrs. A. tischkof viii entertain tas
MatrouH 90 "Wednesday Afternoon ai
her beautiful North HW home Mrs
Iaschkoff la not a member of the
Matrona. bot Co extending this court
~ a. al expression Of her hospitality
do ln compliment to enc Young we
4en who comprise the club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

THE following oncerH were elected
nt the meeting az School 40 a. on
FRIDAY afternoon Mra Richard stub
bins. president. MrH Pat Williams
vice president. Aiias Kate Hail. treas
urcfi Miss AnFeiue Vent. secretar.
It % planned Co. have these meet
inFs once month. and the following
program committee waa chosen FOG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

Ay wife is ecenomlEiuE - us vii
Pc able to take long vacation next
summer
Pine. suppose she's doing With
last years bar and"
no. Nle has already purchased "a
hat bot rhr has dsrIdrd thaf 7 Won't
recH reu Huu thia winter .7-Ex-
chance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

A striking gown developed ben raap-
berry eulured wolfe. Ihe trImminv
consists ~ embroidery worked in
shades ~ red and blue Tiny blue
buttons trim t1e frout az the skirt
The yoke ~ white chiffon ia finished
by a plaatron of white lace Belt oi
blue satin. The sleeves are elFed BY
rrlils ng white lace
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
OUNCE MASSEY CELEBRATES
HER NINTH BIRTHDAY
AMMGNERgARV

Little Miss Euniee Massey Ire
daughter q Alr and Mrs John Mas
sev. was the pretty hostess yesterday
afternoon at a birthday party Rven an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

"afav Sc please your honor" said e.
lawyer addressing one ~ IRE suters.
80 brought che prisoner from taI an
ha beas corpus
ven HilH Is man la an HuHcrtenr
who was standing In tHe rear % the
court these lawyers VITA say any-
ming 2 sHw the man get Out 81 a.
taxi az the court door Harper
HaRanr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
lAiNBow COUNCIL

Eninhow Council SO. s. Degree 20
focahonfas. yin hold a business meet
NR af O'Clock Monday afternoon
M al @emherH are requested 30 at
end. Refreshments VIII 81 served ar
er the meetine Mra George Stamford
aat onlcer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

The following invitations have been
r~rrfvea
The nachelors' Grub osrdiaily invites
You a. attend q dance WednendaF
~ventnN. naceuh~r q 1854 $50 ~ i1.
st X ~ p. Hail west Garden street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Chas ] Rice ~ af ~ BERN
ard street. g. back from GreenvuIe and
MONTGOMERY. where che srsnt ten
DAYS. rcturning with Miss Esther Mar
un. % greenvllfs. Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

December afh: Mrs. Ring. Afrn. Pfeif-
Ter Mrs. Hallmark. Miss Han
"A visiting committee was aino ap-
pointed. composed 81 Mra kinF. Mrs
suarez. Nrs pfeiffer ard Mrs Me-
Cluskev
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

Allies Bertha rooakr. who trained e.
me Hotel Dls. and has been rractloinr
her profession a. nurse ir New or
H.nr for some time. ts expeetr home
sCr.Hrrow. and VIII spend Hamr time
eIfh her PARENTS Mr 1nd Mrs a
B1oaka. she wiH rsmnln until aftsr
fEf.tImas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

Judge ELas H fanev has returned
from Jacksonville end So Augustine
where he went on IrEal business. lie
SAYS the street ear line strike has
wrought Errat Injury 90 IackaonvtIla
bot that otherwise everything looks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

Just in. fine line Of Ladies
Misses and Children's
Warm Coats (long). Sl.9s
and up. Mrs. Nordstrom's
Millinery, ii and Is East
Intendencia St. Cheapest
place in town 10 trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

Mrs s. Tuiard win accompany
Mr. Luard e. rairar8 tomorrow.
where they expect In spend about
three weeks Mr. fHlard goes a. the
Eacamhla county representative 20 the
National Land SHOW. having charge ~
the exhibit nom this COUNTY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-16
Governors
to Declare
an Apple Day
ON FOOT TO HAVE
EVERY ONE EAT ONE APPLE
NOVEMBER 1S-THIS WOULD
CONSUME ABOUT 100000 BUSH
ELS IN THE UNITED STATES.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 16.-The gov
ernors of all the Pacific coast states
are to be asked to issue proclamations
declaring Monday, November 1S, zap
ple Day" An effort has been origin
ated here to have everybody in the
United States eat at least one apple
on that day, and give the entire day
over to one monster celebration in
honor of the Northwest's greatest
product The day will mark the open
ing of the Northwest Land Products
show in Portland, and those in charge
of the show will make the effort to
have the price of apples brought
within the reach of all on that day
at least The celebration will be sim
liar to California's "Raisin Day." ant
housewives and hotels will be askeC
to serve apples in every style on ZAP
pie Day"
Oregon and Washington apples vii
be freely distributed all along th'
Pacific slope, in order to give the Gel
ebration impetus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-16
Two More Guns Offered.

Two beautiful sterling silver cups
have just been added tQ the prize list
for the Pacific Northwest Land Prod
ucts Show, which will be held Novem-
Der 1928
The Farrell trophy is offered by j.
D. Farrell, president Of the o.-W. r. &c
N. Railway, as a personal donation. 1t
is to be awarded for the best collective
exhibit of correctly named, CONNER
cially valuable potatoes. Entries IL
this class are to be heavy and will
represent an extensive territory, ant
competition for the Farrell cup is ex
pected TO be keen.
The other trophy is offered by thu
Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railwa!
ard will be awarded for the best gen
eral agricultural display, the product
for which have been grown along tn
lines Of the oregon Trunk, the Spo
kane, Portland G. Seattle or any Of tn
electric lines controlled by that com
pany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-16
Trying to
Cit Down
Expenses
Governor West Makes Many
Suggestions All Looking
to the Reducing Of the
States Expenses

Satisfied that the appropriation for
the publication Of the governors
proclamation is but waste Of the
taxpayers money and that the same
is true Of an appropriation made for
a secretary for the board Of pilot COM
missioners, Governor West, in his
next message to the Legislature, will
recommend their abolishment
The governor feels that IL 1t is nee
essary to maintain a secretary for the
board Of pilot commissioners that he
can be paid on a per diem basis, as
his only duties consist in attending
meetings. The appropriation Of $1,000
every year for the publication of the
governors proclamation, he consid-
ers an utter waste Of money.
In his message the governor will
also make recommendations for the
abolishment of a vast number Of othel
offices, and he declares that II th'
legislature will follow them that there
will be many monuments over thu
graves of political office holders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-16
Governor Is
Out with His
Little Axe
PURPOSES CUTTING OFF SOME
USELESS OFFICIAL HEADS AND
STOPPING SOME UNNECESSARY
DRAFTS ON THE STATE TREAS.
URY.

That there will be a long list Of Of
ficlal positions which Governor West
in his message to the legislature Will
recommend TO be wiped off from the
state payroll, is the statement of the
executive today,
With this statement he said that he
has two appropriations in sight which
he will urge abolished One of these
is the appropriation for the secretary
of the state board Of pilot commission
ers and the other is the appropriation
which is made for the publication OF
proclamations @y the governor.
The appropriation for publication Of
proclamations by the governor is $1,000
and this, he says, is useless. The
clerk of the state board of pilot com
m.ssioners receives 5000 annually.
The governor says the clerks duties
consist only in attending few meet
ings year and compiling the min
utes and that the appropriation is un'
necessary. He suggests that if clerI
is necessary he be employed on pei
diem basis, which probably would re-
duce his salary to about $25 year
George A. Nelson is at present secre
tary of the board.
The governor, as announced before
will recommend that the office Of su
: perlntendent of the penitentiary b
abolished as we'll as the office of stat
land agent.
These recommendation are onl
starters" said the executive today
There will a big batch of officia
heads fall into the basket If all of m
D recommendation to the legislator
are carried out"