davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27
LussocK BEATS sweErwAreR
football Game Last Saturday Was
Easy Picking for the Lubboekites.
Score-13 TO 8

Last Friday. a delegation OF foot
tall players from Lubbock hied them.
selves on 10 Sweetwater. from which
point they had received challenge
for game OF that seasonable amuse
menf. football on the Sweetwater
grounds Saturday the game was
PLAYED u the sorrow of Sweetwater.
the game resulting in a score Of 10
to D in favor OF lubbock
Realizing that the Lubbock team
is no sof, snap the tVeetwster team
have vowed vengeance. and are here
today for the purpose ut regsining
their scalps and. II possible add lau.
rels 10 their caps by their fancy
stunts. We are tod that they have
said they do not expect 70 20 home
without victory We admire their
grit. and We welcome them as citizens
ol our town. for We are content that
they viii not take the game from
Lubbock. and might as well bring
their naturalization papers with
them. and a. once begin to Identify
themselves with the interests of our
city
lts d0lshnuts 10 dandy good
writeup that Lubbock wins arain'
Hurrah for Lubbock
IT, dany good place 10 live
Come 10 Lubbock
Later Just a. we expected i.ub
hook beat en- again today 80 TO o
Youl have To come asan. Sweefwa-
ter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27
oEMsNrso MAN FROM CROSBY
Young Man From Crosby County is
Placed IN Lubbock Jail for Safe
Keeping

Last Tuesday sheriff Roy. OF Cros
by county came over and had IN
custody Nathan Mclean. yorna
man whose parents reside In that
county. and are farmers IN one OF
the most prosperous communities
Young Mclean appears 10 be slight
ly demented at times. and II is al
legged. that he became troumesp 20
around home and az time would 10 Sc
notion that caused him 10 hacome
dangerous, and hence he vas aAcu
in chnrge by the proper authorities
resulting In Ms being bronrht h're
for s. keeping
The Young man is about p years
OF age ami has been away from his
nome for several months and she o
have returned TO Crosby some three
weeks before his arrival. as he od
writer his parents that h. " Id
NJ there three weeks ago he was
tn this demenfed condition when ne
came home.
The senior Mclean was here yes
terday and stated that they had nev
er been able to get much informa.
tion as 10 where the son had bee n
during the three weeks that had
elapsed between the time he should
have arrived and his arrival ne
told a story about having been drug.
ged and poisoned. but nothing def.
mite can be learned. and not knowing
where no had been. no informa'ic"
has ye, been obtained He cor plains
of his head and lungs paining fi't
vet h. rests well az night and sleeps
soundly he talks very little 10 any.
one He had not been robbed as
he had between se5 and 81 on bis
person when he cam. home
He IL an incessant smoker OF ciga
rettes smoking sack Of tobacco
DAY and some believe that this II
him te some extent About
two years ago he was thrown from
a horse or rather the horse fell upon
him. and the father rather thiaks
tha, this was largely accountable for
his unfortunate condition No phys
heal examination has been made yet
and no legal proceedings have hecn
entered into
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27
MARRIED HERE WEDNESDAY

Mr. \ u Wood and Miss lee Nix.
Of Siaton. drove over Ia or city on
"Wednesday morning. procured a
marriase license from onr county
cicrt and proceeded to the home Of
Rev Geo y Overion In the western
part of the citv. who at his home
SPOKE the words that sealed ''elr
lives IN marital re- cations They re-
turned 10 Siaton In N. afternoon.
where thcy will At once begin house.
keeping and make their home In 'he
future
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27
LITTLE sAeY s-or
infant Child Of Mr.. ara Mrs. Bullock
Accidentally Shot THIS Afternoon
But NotF stslIy Wounded

Jus, after the noon boar. at the
family residence In the southwestern
part OF the city. the little baby siri
Of Mr.. and Mrs. }. T. Bullock re-
ceived a very dangerous wound In
the arm and head ~ bullet dis
charged from a target, gun In the
hands OF her father.
Mr.. Bullock was preparing 10 do
some work ON a small target rine.
and had the baby in his lap. the
chud being asleep Unknown TO Mr.
Bullock. the Eun vas losdsi and WAS
accidentally discharged Tho ball
raised through the nesby part Of the
child's arm. below the wrist and lods
ed under the skin An the back Of the
child's head. infsctlps very painful
and dangerous wound thoush not
necessarily fatal
NJ. Bullock aud family At once
climbed into Mr. BuIlock's car and
took the injured child To 10 the Lub-
hock sanitarism. where Il Was given
treatment and at last account was
resting very we'll with wellfcnndcd
hopes ff IL recovery.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27
ABILENE LOSES ANOTHER DAM

Abilene rcNas. Nov 25 a siV
foot rise came down Lytfle crock
last night sweeping away the Golfer
dam that was being built following
the breaking Of the dam sun 'ay.
when 5000 900 gallons of water were
let out Four inches Of rain have
fslien here since SUNDAY
u Is Impossible "a pump water into
The mains or standpipe An nnein"
and pump have been placed on c.
dar creek and pipes laid 10 correct
with the ci'f pump
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27
A PECAN BANQUET

Brownwood. Texas, Nov 25.-The
Brownwood Commercial Cinb Is "a
hold a pecan banquet II viii be
the irst Of its Kind ever given In
Texas. Broanwood is In the center
OF great pecan growing region. and
this year the crop exceeds previous
records. All sorts Of delicacies made
Of pecans viii be- served
Two hundred and ffty guests win at
tend the banquet. among whom vii
be- Lieutenant Governor Mayes. aud
viceprcsidsnt " @. Pcttihone Of the
SANTA ~ line.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27
WE'RE GOING TO 90 BETTER
Avalanche Delayed Slightly THIS Week
New Eauipmen, And Sig Rush
of Work Caused Delay

We really nave no apologies IA
make ~ merely wish to explain IT,
The Avalanche h a little late this
w-ek II h not the fault Of the print.
err. nor anyone in particular. bat
merely a matter OF having more work
than Ne could get through with.
You viii note that the Avalanche
has band new dress. which N
brought about by the installation of \
linotype ttypeseitingl machine,
which We have been getting lined up
and shipped into servsce this week.
Mans adjustments AID accessories
are necessary in the installation Of a
machine which carries such o Iarse
number OF pieces IL requires to make
u np. but everything IL getting down
10 business IN earnest and We are
confident the delay will not occur
afyain soon
The Avalanche IL blgger and bet.
ter than ever this week II IA full
OF ads. and good reading matter. and
the great amount OF business turned
out b. the Avalanche force the past
week II a credii 10 the mechanical
department of this establishment. and
u the people Of Lubbock really knew
the real significance OF the Avalanche
a. newspaper and Job once. they
would appreciate u even mors than
the, do. You viii nnd very ies
towns the sizs Of Lusbock thai has
such a plant A. Il owned By ,hls
company.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27

The chnrch-going people of Lub
book united their forces in a ragn,f
cent Thanksgiving service this morn
ing. beginning at iO:30 O'Clock, Al
the First Presbyterian Church
The service was ona In every way
most appropriate one fo- the oc
casion, and every part was gred I,
enjoyed by those present
Rev W NJ Lane pastor OF the
Methodist Church at this place, had
charge Of the program. and In his
usual splendid executive MAJ rg
pleased the audience By the smooth
even tenor Of the meeting
The service was opened by mag
nificent musical program. prepared
by the leaders in this line o. relig.
ions work from the various ,h1rchcs
Of the CITY. and the choir which ~
pensed this sepcial music wss rhe
choice OF the musical talent ni the
town. and Il was rare treat
Lubbock has among the multiplied
numbers of other things 10 be thank.
mi for splendid musical talent sur.
passing many cities Of greater pop
alton and greater opportunity. tn
both vocal and Instrumental lines,
which was clearly shown 10 llis
service
Rev t;rumbles delivered the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27
GRAMO JURY FINDS | BILL AOJOURMs TEMPORARILY
Many Cases Continued by AgreemenBa Adopts Resolutions
on Death Of Judge Oaton-RIe' Case Set for Dec 2eth
Humphrey Habeas Corpus Set for Next Week

On schedule time. the District Court
mill @as set to grinding on one Of
the heaviest civil dockcts that the
county has probably ever had and
Judge Spencer WiIl hardly get quite
through the docket. should he be able
10 dispose of one case every day OF
tive term.
Monday morning the usual pro.
ccedinrs were had incident 70 the
opening of the court The grand
Jury was duly impaneled. and was
composed OF J. ID Lindsey. J ".
Dalton, Geo. W Carter, Jno y Rot
inson.. J. w. Kemp. Ward Grim. Ciaud
penton. Bob CrImp. " r Boyd !
n. Paul. " G McCrume a ndJ T
Rrowr. rhe District Judge named
] T Brown ~ foreman Joe Penney
eas appointed NJ door bailih and ~
ear stande.er Foy Mcbride and Ru
fus Rush ~ riding ballins
Many cases we're continued by
agreement and q number were heard
b~fcre the Judge and disposed of
The members ~ the bar passed re,o.
'ufions relative 10 the death ~ Iadxe
l. " Dalton. ~ho did since the
court ~as las, IN session. the reSo.
iutioes passed being A. follows
Labbock TEXAS November -
1919
To Hon. jas n Robinson
chairman Luhbcck County Rsr A..
sosis,ion
We. y,ur comi'iee aprolntsc ~
prepare suitable resolution exucss
ive 2..our regret At the death of the
Hon aoey W Dalton bev 10 report
a. foih~E
MIR Dalton was = native ~ the
state of Mississippi He came 70
West Texas when younE msn. snd
for many years has been resident
of Hale county. Texas No has been
an artlve practitioner IN all the
courts Of this section ~ Texas. and
had great sDrcess In the pursuit u
his chosen profession AZ os his prO.
fcssional acts were upon that high
plane set By the ethics 81 the 1ar
IN the trial u cause. he was AZ
all times courteous and fair. aRd
above all things. vas true 10 his
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27
MsxcANs KILL AMERICAN

j. l.. Duncan. a wealthy ranch own
or who lived in the Davis mountains.
IS miles from Toyah. was killed by
a band OF Mexicans friday night
some difficulty had come up over
rents due Mr. Duncan. and he had
ordered them on the place They
shot him through the head three
times sheriff Tom Harrison has or
ganized several posses and they are
now on trail The Mexicans. when
last seen. were headed toward the
Davis mountains
No arrests have been made TO date.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27

Preluding the article written by ".
G. Quinn. which they copied from the
Avalanche of several weeks ago. the
Rusk Journal says; The following
article Ia taken from the Lubbock Av-
alanche aud Il gives us an INSIGHT
lnto the hig land gratis that have
been and are stlll going sn In that
section OF the state. The school chit
drcn Of Texas have no doubt heen
robbed OF thousands IN land by these
land pirates. and since Hub vs<
sleelsd couniy surveyor ~ Loshcck
county. he has been she~snk thsm
40. Hub Quinn was raised m ch<ro-
Men eoanu. AID ~e hssr rr2sor ts
h~iiess that the stNlrmest< he make~
Is The foll"~lns af>>sl~ are tses. -
Il che, srs. ths> <~ss<vs - - na<n
penI'e >aa 'asesslsai>4'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27

word lie was a man that loved the
history and achievements OF his ma
live Southland and was true 10 her
every tradition lie az all times pro
sided for his family in an induleent
manner and thought only of their
happiness In his death good man
has been los, 10 the people of this
section of the state therefore
BE IT RESOLVED. ny the mem
hers Of the lubbock County Bsr A.
sociation
q Tha; in the death cf Hon La.
cey W Dalton. his family has lost
a loving husband and an anectionate
father.
"1 That Teyas has lost one of ~
best citizens. and the lesai profession
one of IT, brightes tights
q That his place in the home
the state. and the profession can neg.
er be- hlled that his memory eiii
ever b. resered by those with whom
be vas 80 lone assoc lated
q Thai our sympathy b. extend
I'd to his family IN their ncreave.
ment. thaf COM Of these rcsolu.
tions oe presented 10 the Distrst
Court Of Lubbock County. TeNaa.
spread upon H. minutes. ana cops
furnished To the family Of iudee
Dalton under seal of the court
" % BENSON.
n a SowDER
" " BLEDSOE.
Committee
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27

Rev. n n Dickinson. vho wac ap'
painted b, the annual conference Al,
Vcrnen 10 the gaslcsals ol the Little
field eork. h IN tho ci,e this week,
aud has rsassl . rs~ldsnss halldins
hsrs IN which 20 Ilss antn there
esa be q pIsss -sear~a Coz him a
I1stI~asld
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27

The sossrs u raio rInto county sn'
dos>sd 'bsd rosds BY . majority Of
" sosss IsSt saturday NE, wssa
sp~s m pssasislae 70 I>sss eSce'ooe
q ~ rsa1s uun1s
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27

Ne and Mrs shsmberxsf sf ANA
r,IIa arr sisitlns a tue home q
~. sed MIA \ Carter thk ~ss<.
M shsmh>rssr = = al~se q ~
Carter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27

The Ersnd iurs ou ruesday return.
~ biil ct Indictment AGAINST y ".
Riley on charge ~ murder the
arrest VAS made and Mr. Riley a.
Quse gsxs bopG ia the snm Of $40.
~ ~ NJ ~wnnce n court on
pecember 81 ehirh b. ~ date act
for his trial
The Humphreys nank robbery ease
Transferred from Gaines county was
80 for next verk. Ne understand on
Dec 8 This j. habea- corpus pro.
ceedinE
The court h. too busy even 10 take
Thank k-rivins Day on and y nnmher
~ points of law viii he argued be-
fore Judge spenccS today.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12
HONEY AND WAX.

The excessive rearing OF broods AZ
the wrong season or increase Ia the
number of colonies greatly reduces the
surplus honey crop by consumption.
Instead OF fussinS with the bees the
beekeeper had better devote his time
TO getting things In shape for the com
Ing season-pItting hives and sections
together. for inStancc-and thus have
ali things In readiness for the rush In
June
II Is mistaken economy 10 use little
strips of foundation in either the see
ton boxes or the brood frames, for.
while the full sheets will cost q little
more. yet the compcnsatlng advan
iages 81 the fnll sheets win more than
pay for the added cost N straighter
and better combs
There are three principal brood dis.
eases Two of these American foul
brood and European foul brood are
known To- be infectious From these
two Diseases there must be dliIercntiat-
ed the third one. nm apparently nonin
fectinns disorder. the 50 called picked
brood " Larvae dead Of this latter dis
ease are practically free from micro
organisms The exciting cause % this
disorder IS not Vet kn"Nn
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12
mussy Wheat.

When wheat IS lhrashed wet II will
always become musty and have musty
smell 10 It The only thing that can be
done is to dry the wheat thoroughly
and run It through tanning mill. blow
ing out the dust and injured grain II
the wheat has smut N il It should he
Treated with one pint Of 90 per cent
formadehHdc TO forty gallons OF water.
using sufficient water 10 thoroughly
mosien the wheat Cover with hurlnp
sacks for twenty four hours aud then
spread and dry The musty smell Of
wheat cannot he removed when wheat
has been injured by wet weather Ma
tional Siockmuu and Farmer
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12

The plant breeders 81 the Wisconsin
experiment station have increased the
average Weld Of barley SIX and one hall
bushels per acre by producing a new
and more prolific variety The Mlchi.
gan experiment station has developed
varieties al wheat that yield more than
double the states average Corn breed
ers everywhere. ~ experiment stations
and on farms. are increasing Yields ny
breeding more productive varieties
Plant breeding need not toe confined io
experiment stations. but is tascinat
Ing study for any one
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12
FIGHT The SAN JOSE SCALE.
Lime Sulphur Spraying Recommended
20 Kill the Insect.

Lime Sulphur Spraying Recommended
10 Kill the Insect.
From November TO April is the sea.
son for spraying to control the San
Jose scale and at the same time put
stop TO pest attacking the foliage OF
apple trees. the lear blister mite. The
best time is az the close OF winter. just
as the buds are beginning to swell.
The insect Is rather hard 10 detect
until II becomes SO abundant that at
tentlon is called 10 its work by the
dying Of twigs or branches or OF the
whole tree II is exceedingly small.
about half as big as the head OF pin.
and Is covered with a fiat. round. dark
or grayiSh scale IN the center Of which
Is usually TO be discerned small
raised spot surrounded by a shallow
depression AS 1t becomes more nu.
merous the twlg or branch takes on
scurfy, ashy appearance. Affected
trees or shrubs viii be likely to die I'M
less proper treatment is given
The method OF control is thorough
spraying with n lime-sulphur solution
This material is now put up In con
centrated form by several manufac
urcrs and is on sale In stores or II may
be made nj hons Amy state expert
ment station will give directions for
making and using II is best applied
by means of spray pump giving a
tine. mist spray The same material
is used In more diluted form in sum.
mer ms n substitute for bordeaux mix.
ture. but II Should never be applied in
the stronger winter strength" TO trees
that are in leaf-New Hampshire Eek
pertinent Station.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12
The Value OF leaves.

Leaves ARE natures own fertilizer.
and the wonderful richness OF forests
and newly cleared land is due to the
amount OF decayed leaves and vege-
table matter IN the soil This is hn-
mus. and every farmer ought TO know
the value of humus Ia the soil
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12
s.nae, Goose ena supnlx.

Unless the esg> are regularly re
moved ~ Snon ~ the eoosr has lnld
about fifteen or eighteen she viii prob
ably want in ~ II they nre regularly
taken away. however she will as don
nle the number. ana some may tie ser
under heIls
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12
SHED ROOF COLONY HOUSE.

stretched over the studs. aud over the
wire was nailed the commercial roof.
Ing The wire was used 10 give stiff
ness to the roofing
The frame for the base or floor Is
made OF By as These are fastened
to the runners by lag screws Inch
mesh wire is stretched over the open.
ing In front a canvas screen is hinged
at the top and lowered in very stormy
weather or on extremely cold nights.
This building was used during the
winter for pen OF Silver Penciled
Wynndottes There were no frozen
combs. and the egg production was
good They were placed in this house
about the LIST of February
MATERIALS
Strips and braces : by rs 10 feet long;
3 2 by 3's IL feet long
Rafters. by SIS Q feet long.
stills and ioists. by As ) feet long: 8
2 by as feet long
Runners. by As 10 feet long ,chest-
nuu
Floor. $50 feet matched stun
Roof. rolls commercial roofing
50 running feet OF + inch by inch strips
Is board feet for door
10 square feet inch mesh wire.
II square feet | inch mesh wire
lis yards OF muslin.
hinges
latch
lag screws
Nails
Estimated cost where good lumber
and material are used without labor.
$3.50
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12
Heres a Temporary Fence.

II is often u great convenience 10
have a fence which may be readily
moved from place to place and yet be
strong enough TO act as barrier
against stock. more especially against
sheep and swine The style Illustrated
herewith will prove suggestive to the
farmer handy with tools. as most farm.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12
They Clean Up Fields.

Your pastures may be poor the hill.
sides may he cut by numerous guliies.
ana the place may b. oyerrun by wild
vines ana tough shrubs. but u dock
OF sheep will make II us clean as
though swept by broom within a
couple of years.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12

ers are The two ends OF "A section are
shown in the figure Each section is
twelve or fourteen feet long. with n
brace piece by The crosspieces
are | by & On the left at A Is the
tongue end the tongues OF
which tit IN the grove end at b b
or for the corners AT c c.-American
AgriculiuriSt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12
u arm Gno
Garden
FINE COLONY HOUSE.
Il Has Given Good Results In Shelter.
ing College Hens.

ing OoHcSc f7tVe.
This shed roof colony house. designed
by the Massachusetts Agricultural col.
lege. has ~ wall made Of commercial
roofing without boards II Is boarded
up eighteen inches around the bottom
TO give stability 10 the frame and also
to form n scratching base so that the
paper will not he worn through near
the floor
In building this house the frame was
put together. then boarded up eighteen
inches around the bottom and seven
eighths inch strips nailed on the out
side OF the studding from the boarding
at the bottom 10 the top In order to
bring the siudding out even with tho
boards Two inch mesh wire was then
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12
ORCHARDS MEAN HOMES.

II is a fact not generally con
coded that those who have good
orchards seldom desire TO sell
their farms \ good orchard is
significant OF II good home. aud
us Il rule u good home Is not for
sale. Why not plant an orchard
aud make the home more at
tractive.- Farm and Ranch.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12
WHEREIN THEY BEAT US.

European farmers think Of
nothing 81 much AZ they do ~
feeding the soil only two
methods of restoring trrulity to
the soil are known lo man and
THESE methods they practice
ceasciess!S ouc Is 10 grow on
il aud pow into Il the Icgnmi
nous plants eio,"r alfalfa. rye.
seich The other Is 10 feed 1t
fertilizers q combination Of the
expensive minerals known 20
farmers as commercials" (ni-
trate of soda or other nitroge-
nous saltsi. and. best Of all
things burnyard muck.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12

The frame lettuce will need atten.
ton on bright. sunny days Some fres.i
air should br admitted every day II the
weather viii permit
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-17
MALTA MONTANA THURSDAY. APRIL

ness of the church. Architect Frank
Bossout of Havre has charge of the
construction work of this building as
we'll as the churches at Havre,
Poplar, Hinstlale and Gildford and
owing to scarcity Of stone masons
much difficulty is experienced in
procuring a sufficient number of men
to keep all Of the projects a moving
at one time. The masons are now
at work on the Havre church and
will be brought to Malta to resume
labor here next week.
1t is understood that the Malta peo-
pie are subscribing generously for the
new church here. When completed
it will he the handsomest edifice ot
it's kind in Northern Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-17
Our New CURRENCY.

During the past month the new
nickels have been in circulation.
The changes are quite marked The
edges are plain, on one side is shown
the stole face of the American Indian
and on the other an American buf-
fa)o.
The size of the paper money will
be apparent on sight. Amy note with
Washington's portrait will be ST:
Jefferson's $2: Lincoln's SIS; Grover
C)eveland's $50; Alexander Hamil-
toms $2O; John Marshall's 5000 and
so on. 1t will then be utterly inn
possible for forger to boost dollar
bill to ten dollar bill. as is so fire.
quently done, because within a few
months after the system has been in
vogue, every man, woman or child
will have learned that Washfngton's
picture stands for one dollar and not
for ten dollars.
America will then have the simpl-
est and smallest system of national
currency in the world.