davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-04-15
TO THE
CITIZENS Of CH|T|NA

= Alaska is on the development
Railroad avoraby
= ing the line to 4
has recommended favorable action by
The New realizing
= Alaska in the withdrawing
and thus railroad unanimously
passed resolution endorsing the Railroad Commission
Calling President Wilson special
The first act the Alaska
of memorial
construction be begun
= missions report, and that Coal be for
> Every Council every of Commerce in
Alaska has wires petitions
= the
Seattle Tacoma Portland San Francisco-and
Others Joined
in the good pressure power
= to bear.
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon a
with the Commissions Special
= Session to
Is there that something be accom-
> pished,
If quit looking at the hole in the
doughnut and look the keep
ing hole your here is a chance
hat you VIII never have again in this section
> will sell not already Sold up to
April 1st 1913. for 100 you can buy it
= months from
The price of all lots give all
chance They from $40 o $1,000.
The terms will be Il six twelve and
= eighteen
GEO. HAZELET
Agent China Company
- 30 q = y y a 90 = 4 100000.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-04-15
PIPES and TOBACCOs

Prescriptions carefully compounded
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-04-15

Prompt attention given to mail orders
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
Comic Opera Given
Finishing Touches
EACH REHEARSAL EVIDENCE
THAT PRINCESS BONNIE
WILL Guido MIkADO.

1.-THE Princess Bonnie" is being
given the finishing touches and when
she is introduced into society next
Monday evening she will be the best
groomed lady that has made her de-
but in many day. She has been
a long time agrooming and society
has a right to expect more than the
ordinary. Others have set high STAN
dards, but faithful cast and chorus
have given her such harmony that
she will be second to none. Many
out-of-town parties will present them.
selves at the occasion.
II they do not leave the auditorium
delighted with the comic opera and
ready to bear evidence that it is the
finest yet given here, it viii be no
fault of the cast. This cast seems
to have had the opera written and
composed for it alone, so perfectly
are each of the characters suited to
their parts. That perhaps accounts
for the fact that the opera perform
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
CLIoNiANS IN FEAST OF
VIcTUALS AND Wit At
THE RUDOLPH TONIGHT.

The Clion1an literary society will
meet in annual banquet at the Hotel
Rudolph tonight at $3.50. The present
and past advisers, the Misses Coda
Nelson, Nellie w. Farnsworth and Fan
ME c. Amidon, will be the guests Of
honor. Miss Nelson will act in the
capacity of toastmistress and the fol-
lowing toasts will be given:
'The Fountain of Wisdom, May
me Dean. n.
Under Two Flags" Paula Kittel.
ION the Outside Looking In,''-Ethel
Greer.
"The Clionian Husband" Florence
Rollins.
A Quartette consisting of Marion
Frazier, Helga Berg, Ida Myhro and
Agnes Dodd, will favor with musical
selections.
The color scheme will be red and
white in keeping with the colors of the
society.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
PRESIDENT RECEIVED
WITH APPLAUSE ON HIS
RETURN FROM VACATION

President Mcfarland conducted the
chapel exercises on Tuesday morning
for the first time in two months and
was received with a great ovation on
the part of the students. After few
words of commentator about the
high class program of the music festi.
val, President Mcfarland launched
into fifteen minute address on "The
Value of Life"
Everybody is king or queen of his
or her life" said the president. 1T
is not a matter of extent but of quail
ity Of kingdom. Have ideals; live
your own life. 1t is a great gift; very
few of us appreciate it. This is my
message to you after my long vaca-
fion."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
Choral Society Ready
10 Present 0rdt0rl0
PROGRAM OF SUNDAY AFTER
NOON PROMISES TO be PoPU.
LAR FESTIVAL NUMBER.

The Choral Society, which has been
at work on Dvorak's oratorio "St Lud-
mila" for several months under the d.
rection Of Dean H. E. Goodsell, has
held its last rehearsal with a feeling
that what 1t willy have to offer on Sum
day afternoon has been prepared as
we'll as ample time, diligence, and an
excellent piece of music will allow.
The choral society will be assisted by
the Normal Symphony Orchestra. aug
mented by members Of the Fargo and
Grand Forks orchestras. Miss Flor
ence Hedstrum will sing the soprano
solos; Mrs. w. T. Craswen, the con-
tralto; and Alonzo Morsbach, the bar
itone parts.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
Int6rSChOIdStlC Won
by Valley City nigh
DAWSON OF FARGO WINS THE
STATE HIGH SCHOOL DE-
CLAMAToRY CONTEST.

The Valley City High school track
team with total of 81 points won the
state interscholastic track meet held
under the auspices of the Normal
school here on Saturday. Fargo high
with total of rs points carried away
second honors. For third place, the
Normal school, Casselton high and
Larimore high, tied with 13 points
each.
OF the class B schools Drayton won
over Hope by SO to Is. Farrand OF
Fargo broke the high school day re-
cord for the mile at the Normal low.
ering the record from 5:32 to 5:24 Is.
Holmes of Fargo also lowered the re-
cord for the low hurdles from % As
to 20 fiat.
The half mile relay race was won
by the local high school, but the win
ners were disqualified. Hope won the
same event from Drayton in the class
B race. ...
The following schools were entered
in the meet: Casselton, Fargo, Jam
estown LaMoure, Normal school,
FIRST and second year students), and
Valley City. Hope and Drayton en-
tered in the class B meet.
In the third annual high school day
state declamatory contest, Charles
Dawson of Fargo, was awarded the
gold medal for winning first place
TIis selection was "Sohrab and Ros
tum." Willard Vestry, of Fargo, was
awarded second place and the silver
medal in the closet scene from Ham
let
Third honors and the bronze media
went to Miss Florence Kuntz of the
Valley City high school. She deliver
ed a cutting from Polly of the Cir
Gus" Others who took part were
Harold B.. Sco6eld, of the Minot high
school, Miss Valborg Sinkler of the
same school and Winnifred Southland
Of the Drayton high school.
The judges of the contest were
Prof. McMullen, Miss Wyman anc
Miss Rawlins.
Both the athletic and the declan1a
tory contests were the most enthusias
.ic yet held here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
beeth0Yen'S Sixth
Symphony Scheduled
IMMORTAL COMPOSITION WILL
Be PLAYED IN NORMAL A.
DITORlUM TUESDAY,.

Patrons Of the Music Festival will
be delighted to know that Beethoven's
Symphony No. s, Pastoral" F. major,
Op 6S will be one of the numbers Civ.
en- by the Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra next Tuesday. How truly in
this work Beethoven transmitted the at
mosphere and spirit of the woods and
fields into music is readily felt; and
so universal are the truths it utters
that each listener will follow, despite
the sub-titles, the composers first di.
rection that 1.-The nearer should be per.
mitted to discover the situations for
himself"
To Beethoven the music depicted, no
doubt, the forests, streams and mea-
dows near Vienna, through which he
was so passionately fond of walking
and where he jotted down for the first
time so many musical themes and mo-
tives that later were worked out in
immortal compositions.
But one does not need to have been
in Australia to feel the beauty and
truth of this master symphony. To
those who listen to it next Tuesday,
the situations will be some favorite
glen, fowery meadow, singing brook
o. rustling grove right here in North
Dakota; for it depicts the country, not
country.
The first movement is entitled "The
Awakening of Joyful Feeling on Ar
rival in the Country" The second
movement depicts by the Brook"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

and suggests the cool, fresh, flowing
waters. The third movement is called
a Village Festival" where the obes
enter in with a theme full Of humor.
The fourth movement, entitled "The
Storm INTRODUCES sudden storm
which disperses the festival merry
makers. Hector Berlioz has given this
description of the fourth movement:
Storm! Lightning! despair Of be-
ing able to give an idea Of this piece.
1t must be heard in order to conceive
what degrees of truth and sublimity
descriptive music can attain in the
hands Of man like Beethoven. Lis
ten to those gusts Of wind, laden with
rain; those sepulchral groanings of the
BASES; the shrill whistlings Of the
piccolo, that announce a terrible tenn
pest about to burst. The hurricane
approaches, swells; an immense chro.
matte streak, starting from the highest
notes of the orchestra, goes burr0w'
ing down into it's lowest depths, seizes
the BASES, carries them along, and
ascends again, writing like whirl
wind that levels everything in its pas
sage. Then the trombones burst fortf
the thunder Of the tympani redoub-le:
it's fury. It is no longer a wind ant
rain storm! 1t is frightful coto
chysm; the universal deluge; the ent
of the world Truly this gives ont
vertigo, and many persons listening
to this storm do not know whethe
the emotion they experience is pleas
ure or pain"
| The fifth movement is called 9TH
Shepherds hymn. Thanksgiving AFT
er the storm" The symphony is con
cluded in peace and tranquility an
from afar is heard the call Of the horl
as in the beginning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
Woman Suffrage Theme
At General Exercises

That the question of woman stuff
rage is not so much one of right as
is Of prudence was a statement made
by Prof. w. w. Wemett, of the history
department, in short address at the
general exercises at the Normal school
Friday morning.
"A good deal of the political, social
and industrial reform needed today
would be unnecessary if woman had
had the suffrage privilege during the
past 100 years.
Women have opposed child labor
while men have been largely indiffer-
ent. Women have taken the stand
against corrupt politics in Seattle and
San Francisco, by being instrumental
in ousting certain officials. These are
questions of right and wrong. They
say that women know nothing about
politics. They do not need to, in or.
der to tell the difference between
pure milk, play grounds and kin.
Following the address by Prof. Wem
EFT, Prof. r. A. Acher of the psychol
ogy department, began what he called
his maiden effort for woman suffrage
Prof. Acher dealt with the sociologi
cal changes that have come over the
American homes during the last cen
fury, and concluded that these chang
es have made it imperative for the
mother. since the interest Of the IA
Their is largely away from the home
to have her say on such subjects al
dred subjects.
Never before in the history Of civ
parents drifted so far away in sym
patty from their children as at the
present time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

and three universities were pitted
against each other.
The Normal school representatives
placed in none of the final events,
but Brett ran a wonderful race in the
100 yard high hurdle in the preAmin-
airy events, equalling the tri-state rec
ord of 1871 held by Anderson of Ham
iline.
The track meet was won by the
University of South Dakota, Garlic
ton was second and Hamiline, third.
Hamilton of Carlton, with three firsts
and two seconds won the largest num-
Der Of points to be won by any
single contestant. Hamiline won the
relay race. The University Of North
Dakota won five points and the Agri-
cultural college won a half point. A
heavy rain made the track heavy
and was responsible for low records.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
NORMAL SCHOOL BOARD
OF TRUSTEES iNSPECTS
SCHOOL AND HOLDS Meeting

The members of the Normal schoo!
board of trustees are holding sessions
at the Normal school today. Yester-
day was devoted to sightseeing and
inspection. Among the members of
the board are: F. A. Wilson, Bath
gate. president; J. R. Devine, Minot,
secretary; E. ]. Taylor. Bismarck;
Hugh Mcdonald, Valley City; NJ. L.
Elkin, Mayville;. H. \. Nelson Ray;
and +. N. Rishworth, MrCusky.
The advisory members of the board
are: Presidents Mcfarland, Hillyer
and Crane.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
NORMAL TRACK TEAM
RETURNS FROM TRl-
STATE TRACK MEET

Oswald Brett, William Bublitz and
Earl Fritch. who represented the Nor
NAL school in the tri-state track meet
held at Huron, S. D., last Friday and
Saturday returned home Sundey, af-
ter having participated in events in
which the athletes of fifteen colleges
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
JUNIOR CLASS IN ANNUAL
BANQUET AND PROMENADE
At THE NORMAL SCHOOL

One Of the finest student functions at
the Normal school this year was the
Junior reception, banquet and promen-
ade given Monday evening. The ban.
Quet was given in the Commercial
room and was followed by short and
well selected program:
J-uniors,-W. w. Wemett.
observation-disclosures Henry.
Normal Nightmare.-Earl Fritch.
is will be was,-Candis Nelson.
Our uests,-Dorothy Mcfarland.
R-iddles.-Charlton Andrews.
President Mcfarland also spoke, giv-
ing brief history Of the school. Fol.
lowing these toasts the class and its
guests completed the evenings enjoy
ment with dancing in the gymnasium.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

Visiting high school teachers dined
with several Of the Normal faculty at
a dinner given in their honor in the
domestic science department last
Saturday noon. A splendid dinner was
served. Visiting athletics and decla-
matory contestants were guests at the
dormitory for dinner.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
PROGRAMS OF MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA SHOW WELL KNOWN CLASSICS

programs
These rendered in
and where they with
universal commentator:
PROGRAM TUESDAY AFTERNOON $50
so!oists
Barbara Wait Conato Cornelius vliet Celist
Symphony tPasora
awakening of Joyful Feelings Arrival
in the Country
H. Andante motto mosso py the Brook)
Allegro Village FesvaD
Allegro CThe Stormy
(The Shepherds Thanksgiving after the Storm
(The played without pause)
a Without Words. Van Goens
Pepper
VGet
More His Low Estate from Queen
Wait
Virgins Masenet
g. Dance Hours Gioconda' Pondhie
PROGRAM TUESDAY EVENING, s:15
1uela Chi son ohrman Soprano Joseph schenke Tenor
Arthur Mida eton Baritone Richard Czrwonky,
Overture Godmark
Hejre Kat Hubay
Czerwonsky
Enesco
in His Low Estate from Queen
s Tenor Solo, Pagacc vu gubba Leoncayalo
Joseph Schenke
g. Dance Of Hours LA GocondaN Ponc1eh
T. Soprano nome" from "Rigoletto Verdi
Gibson ohrman
G In (b) Summer 1dy (c) Forest Spirits
the Drum Major from La Caid
Middleton
N n,noo If Amenities and
MeisterSnger'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

Prof A. P. Hollis is spending a week
at various points in the state where
he is acting in the capacity Of com.
mencement speaker at high schools
each day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

Prof. Clarence Henry left today for
Hannaford, where he will be prin-
cipal speaker at the commencement
exercises tonight. His subject will be
Farm Machinery, the School and the
Citizen"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

A rare collection Of Japanese art.
consisting of hand painted. china.
drapery and curios, is on exhibition
IN the Art Department where it is be.
Ing used by Miss Deem in her lecture
on Japanese Art.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
MISS FLORENCE hEpsTRuM

MISS FLORENCE AE0STRUM
Who will return from Chicago this
week to sing the title role in the ora
torio est Ludmila" to be presented in
The Normal auditorium by the Choral
Society on next Sunday afternoon.
Tho Choral society will be assisted
b. the Normal orchestra augmented
h. members Of the Fargo and Grand
Forks orchestras.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

Festival tickets will be sold at the
Normal school Saturday morning from
eight to ten.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

The Minneapolis Symphony orches.
ira will arrive from Aberdeen on
Tuesday morning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

Seventh and eighth period classes
will suspend Tuesday for the sym
phony concert.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

Several more members Of the SEN
Tor and advanced classes took teach
ing positions this week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

ance is enjoying such a large steady
ticket demand. The complete cast
is as follows:
Shrimps,-L. P. Hyde.
Captain Tarpaulin,- Clarence Hen
ry.
Roy Stirling,-Alonzo Morsbach.
Admiral Pomposo,-Ju.ius B. Meyer.
Count Falsetti,-L. B. McMullen.
Salvador,-A. O. Adamson.
Lieut.. Fusee-Frank Green.
Capt. Surf,-Lester Hartnett.
Kitty Clover,-Irene Thompson.
Auntie Crabbe,-Mrs. w. T. Cras-
well. ........ .... f..
Donna Pomposo,-Susan W. Nor
ton.
Bonnie,-Golda 8. Nelson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

The Normal trustees dined in the
domestic science dining room at noon
today.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-08-21

at Nathe's-Ady.
MS. O'Brien of Hewitt, is visit
ing her mother Mrs. Amanda Perkin-
son who is seriously i'll.
Sunday was the banner day for mail
at the local postotfice, % sacks of
paper mail being handled.
Mr.. Booker, steward at the Girls
Home School, has moved his family
from the School into town.
DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Lamb returned
Tuesday noon from a ten days trip to
Rochester and Spring Valley.
Remember US when you want Vine
gar or spices for picking. We give
you the best. Adv. L. S. Bishop.
Mr.. Swendon's brother, from North
Dakota, who has been here on visit
returned home last Thursday.
We have choice canning peaches at
ST. 90 per crate.-Adv.
MCCRACKEN & BURGESS.
FIR. Hinnenkamp, of the church of
"Our Lady of the Angels made
flying trip to Melrose on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. VanCamp of
St. Paul visited at the homes of their
parents from Thursday until Monday.
Twenty-Five per cent discount on
all our Boys Suits. Nathe-Adv.
Mrs. J. A. Dubois returned Tues
day from a six weeks visit with
relatives and at the old home at Lake
Mills, Wis.
Mrs. C. b. Bentley and family left
Monday for Minneapolis to join her
husband. They will make that city
their home.
Fair Store Johnson left Tuesday of
this week upon a business trip to
Chicago in the quest Of new goods for
the Fair Store.
A party of Is automobiles from
Hutchinson, enroute to Long Prairie
stopped over night with Mr.. and Mrs
E. E. Compton.
Brown Brothers shipped a carload
of cattle to the cities on:Saturday and
followed it up with another on Tues
day of this week.
Mrs. Washburn of Willard accom-
panied by her daughter Mrs. O'Connor
came over in their car Monday to
visit a good town.
! am offering high-grade Deere &
Weber $50 single-seated buggy, al
most new, for S35. It's a bargain.
Ed. Evans.
The ice cream social given by the
ladies of St. Paul's church Friday
afternoon and evening of last week
was largely attended and is said to
have been social and financial sue
cess
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-08-21
Additional Local on Page eight.

A. Watson of Melrose was a Tues
day visitor.
Earl Smith of Willard was in the
city Monday.
Err. Patie of St. Cloud was in
town Tuesday.
Fruit jar covers of all kinds at l..
S. Bishops. Adv.
Ernest Segers left Wednesday for a
visit in the Twin Cities.
VIM. Unaer of Melrose, was Mon
day visitor in Sank Centre.
S. Smith of Fergus Falls, registered
at the Palmer House Tuesday.
The Misses Dwyer of Michigan are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Maloney.
S. C. Deitz, and A. Lindberg of St.
Cloud were business VISITORS Monday.
The Lee Gingery Lumber Co. are re-
pairing the scales in front of their Of
flee.
Anton EdelbrOk came over from
Melrose on Tuesday on a business
trip.
Don't miss the Lubin feature
1.-THE Lost Son" at the Savoy to-
night. Adv.
Mrs. George Rice was called to Min
neapolis this Thursday morning by
the serious illness of her sister Mrs.
Smith.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-08-21

THE LOCAL FIELD
Brief Happenings of Interest Concerning People and Events
in and About Sank Centre


J. H. Hines of Osakis spent Sunday
in Sank Centre.
J. H. Howett of St. Cloud was a
Sank Centre visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Craig and son of
Minneapolis are at the E. E. Compton
home.
Miss Gladys Warren of Minneapolis
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jennie
Hilsdale.
want to hire a good man at once,
to pillow and seed 70 acres of rye.-J.
+. COOPER. adv
Mrs. J. H. Law left Monday for
Lake Mills, Wis, where she will visit
with friends.
Mrs. II. A. Tucker of Minneapolis
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Galusha.
L. S. Bishop was transacting bus
mess in the Twin Cities the last three
days of last week.
Mr.. FernholZ has moved his family
from their old home to the Grundman
house on Ash street.
John Beier of Long Prairie was
tranSacting business in Sank Centre
Saturday of last week.
Mrs. E. J. Holleran and little son
came up from Minneapolis Tuesday
evening for visit at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. McCor.
mick.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-08-21

Mrs. II. S. Lessen of Chicago, who
has been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Wannish for the last two
weeks, took the eastbound train this
Thursday morning.
We are the leading supply house
for ammunition and guns because
we have the best lines at the right
price. We can prove it. Grover
& Wedge Co. adv
Mrs. Charles Smith of Devils Lake,
n. D., came down Tuesday visiting
with her husbands brother Henry
Smith, leaving this morning for Grey
Eagle to visit her parents.
G. O. Quist Of Gaylord, Mimi is
assisting in the Merchants National
Bank for month while Asst. Cash.
ier d. b. Caughren is devOting his
energies to his annual attack Of hay
fever.
Mrs. Clark Warren and children of
Minneapolis are visiting with Mrs.
Warrens mother Mrs. johnson.
They arrived on the Sunday night
flyer and expect to remain about a
week.
L. Goodsell returned Sunday night
from business trip to Carthage, Mo.
He says that section was suffering in
tensely from the heat and drouth and
that water was being sent in by
train to relieve the situation.
DR.. Ernstield and family, T. Trum-
BILE and family and Ebben Trumble of
AnamoOse n. d., who have been
camping at Detroit Lake, MINI. pass
ed through this city Tuesday on an
auto trip to Chicago and return to
North Dakota. The party occupied
three large cars that were remarkably
veil equipped.
w. L. Smith one of the hustling
farmers living near Sank Centre
started to cut his 24O acres of grain
Aug. 4th and finished Aug. 18th.
the gentleman used 40 pounds of
Manila Irvine to bind the grain which
not only indicates that he has a good
crop but that he did some tall rustling
to cut on an average of "A acres Of
grain per day.
A. Nj. Weles. former editor of this
great family journal, left this morn
ing on the n. P. train for somewhere
He wore negligee shirt open at the
throat with his sleeves rolled above
the elbow and "a look of determine
ton. In his right hand he carried an
immense basket of provender and
snugly ensconced under his left arm
was copy of Beatrice Fairfax's lat
est work on etiquette of Love and
Courtship." There's something liable
to be did.
Hon. Frank Minette went to St.
Paul last Saturday afternoon to hear
the address of Gov. Eberhart on the
Public Utilities question which was
delivered before the office men of the
Sanity City. Mr.. Minette is men,
Der of the house committee to draft
bill on public utilities The Govern
or's address was a very able discussion
of this important question from his
viewpoint. The Herald publishes in
this issue complete summary of the
address and it is we'll worthy of per-
usal by every good citizen.
'a'.'-- - .t-sF~