davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
WALLER BACK
FROM THE EAST
Imperial Automobile Co. reports

Imperial Automobile Co. reports
they expect carlo OF 1914
"Slxes" the 22d u thls month.
The "SixeH" will be featured In
isis--the little Skies" at $4,000 I.
o. b. Seattle: the large. seven-pas-
senger Skies" at $4,000 T. o. b.
Seattle.
The 1918 models are cleaned up.
locally as well ~ al the factory.
Seattle gets the first shipment OF
1919. and made the biggest con-
tract for Imperial cars In the United
States Mr.. Waller figures on turn
ing over one car a day during 1914.
Mr.. Waller has just returned
from the East where he visited the
factory at Jackson. Mich. While In
the East he drove a big Six from
jackson, Mich. TO Bowling Green.
Ohio. to visit the modern truck fac
tory.
The engines this season will be
Continental SKIES with North East
electric starting and lighting device.
The factory expert OF the Lincoln
Truck Co. lH.ton trucks is In Sc
attic now. The superintendent and
general manager will be here Sat
urday to pick another salesroom.
Mr.. Waller reports the sale OF l6
Lincoln trucks in 30 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
The Week at the Theatres
MOORE

II seems az II the management
OF the Moore theatre believes In the
old saying. zone good turn de-
serves another" Following on the
heels OF that delightful musical
comedy, The Passing SHOW" comes
"Everywoman" for a weeks stay at
tho Moore.
Like it's predecessor. Every
woman" has large cast--f50 peo-
ple-besides trainload of seen
cry. costumes and electrical equip
ment. "Everywoman" is sym
bolic combination OF grand opera,
musical comedy and drama II
dissects human character and hui
man life in a way that will come
home to you. You will enjoy II.
A number OF new effects In seen
cry and electrical displays will be
seen.
Walter Browne. the author OF
"Everywoman." died on the day OF
the first performance In New York.
and never saw his play produced.
The play was written when the
wolf was stalking ut his door. and
after going the rounds In New York
II reached the hands Of Henry w.
Savage. who produced It with phe-
nomenal success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
IDEAS ON
CAR OF FUTURE

"Ligh,ness In what we are striy.
ing for more than any other thing
says Henry Ford. president OF the
Ford Motor Co. 1T viii not be
long before the present 1900 pound
motor car will be reduced In weight
10 500 pounds. This Will mean
greater speed and somewha, lower
price. But the price cannot be
greatly decreased because lighter
material demands greater strength
and craftsmanship.
Although ] am not n speed en-
thusiast. my aim being 10 Increase
comfort. | see no reason why motor
cars should not eventually attain
$50 or 200 miles an hour. But there
would bo no room for pedestrians
on streets used by such machines.
They would require special high
ways. In fact. rails would probably
be the proper thing. just as We have
rails now for our railroad trains.
Would gasoline, ms used. furnish
sufficient power for these light.
speedy carsf"
"oh, yes. though II might be neo-
essary TO mingle other liquids"
Wouldn't friction set on fire
motor car going at 200 miles an
hour unless some new lubricant
were employed7"
by no means. We have dynamos
that run for a whole year with one
application OF lubricaung OIL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
CITY NEWS
Mrs. David p. Eastman, 1906 2sth

Mrs. David p. Eastman, 1906 2sth
av. w. has received word from
Pasadena OF the death OF her
brother. Fred C. West. 30. a for
mer resident OF Seattle.
Rev. e. 9. Towson. Of PhiiadsI-
phla, who has come West to take
charge OF Episcopal mission work
in the Toppenish district. spent
Friday in Seattle.
King County State bank 10 the
name OF bank at 45th and 14th
av. ". r., which has been incorpo
rated by NJ. ID. Keeney q Co. pri.
vate bankers.
Following an Illness OF over two
years, Mrs. II. G. Davis, 4S. died at
tho residence OF her sister. Mrs.
william Carkeek, 427 r. Denny.
Friday. Funeral services will be
held from tho home Sunday after
noon.
Judge Andrew Howat, OF Salt
Lake City, jurist OF national
prominence, Is stopping at the
Washington.
Mrs. A. v. kautz, widow OF Gen.
A. v. Kautz. who had many friends
in Seattle. died at Wenonah. ". j.,
after a long illness. August II.
Judge Macintosh Friday granted
a temporary restraining order to
the Washington State Art associa.
ton, which enjoins the sheriff from
distraining and selling Its property
for taxes. The association Is seek
ing TO have the assessments. levied
against It on the 1912 tax roll. an
nulled.
For the purpose Of giving the
tourists a chance to view the acen-
cry along the line Mt night. the To-
cal Milwaukee officials have an
nounced that some OF its Eastern
line traias are 10 be equipped with
powerful sesrchllghts.
Commencing In September, a
question box service In to be in.
augurated at the First Presbyterian
church. One day OF every month
DR.. Matthews will publicly answer
all the inquiries.
Clarence Eddy, the eminent or
ganist. will give n recital AT the
First Baptist church. Harvard av.
and Seneca st., Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
Sells TO oeas.mu,s shopper.

Observing an Interested individ-
ual looking over n Studebaker "25." "
n salesman in FL Paso cut loose
with his pet exposition for a half
hour or so. following the man about
as he made tho inspection. The
man finally drew pad and wrote
out tho Spanish for How muchY"
Nothing daunted at finding bis Gus
toner n deafmute who couldn't I'M
derstand written English. the sales
man promptly inscribed 1885" A
check book was Immediately pro-
duced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16

Mr.. Eldridge. manager OF the
Buick Automobile Co. gives Mantell
credit for being swift. but he can
40 him one better. and recites the
following:
Az the recent race meet nj Ia
coma. during the Montamara Festo.
Il will be recalled by all that Char.
ley Thompscn's yellow National
went through the fence on the back
stretch In trial spin. and after
tearing down several rods OF fence.
landed In the ditch. apparently n
hopeless pile OF junk.
That night the Nationals motor
was loaded on the Buick truck and
the rear end towed TO the Buick and
National garage. and the first lap OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
WIRE
BRIEFS
Postmaster

WASHINGTON. Postnn aster
General Burleson yesterday mailed
to President Wilson a box OF ap-
pies weighing II pounds. The
postage charge was 10 cents. The
mailing OF the apples marked the
Inauguration OF the new parcel post
regulations.
NEW YORk.-WlilIam Hill Hunt.
banker and promoter. WAS sued for
divorce in the supreme court yes
terday. Mrs. Hunt is daughter
OF DIR. L. c. Mitchell. OF MINNIE
apolis.
CoNsTANTINoPlE.-Rev. Chas.
V. Hoibrook. missionary has been
shot and killed at Souchier. Asiatic
Turkey.
cARRoLLToN. Mo.-cari Forbes
and wife OF Sacramento. Cal. Miss.
Mabel Warner. Mrs. William Rob-
erts and William Roberts. OF Brook.
field. Mo-, were killed yesterday
when their automobile was struck
by Santa Fe passenger train. II
s. Van Deventer was injured and
will die.
NEW ORlEANs.-Peter Marc
stole $4,000 worth OF jewelry from
a San Francisco hotel. Then he
presented a ring to a girl acquaint-
ance at Franklin. La. and was later
arrested. He has confessed.
REDWOOD CITY, cal.-chas. r.
Dahlin. 30 years old. was struck
by an automobile while riding
bicycle and instantly killed. He
had Just received a cablegram an
nouncing the death OF a brother in
Sweden.
GOlOENOAlE. Wash. - Four
OF the Chapman family.
pioneers OF Klickitat county, met
here recently. Or. William Chap
man. OF Seattle. was the eldest in
the party. William Arthur Chap
man. three months old. was the
youngest.
PORT ANGElES.-The Polk d.
rectory gives this city a population
OF 1000, an increase OF 1900 since
1911.
sNoHoMisH. - Herman Sum-
mers. 60-year-old pioneer. is under
arrest for shooting Walter Geue.
Trouble arose over the building of
n fence. Geue was only slightly IN
jured.
cHEHAlls. - Davis Smith Of
Dryad had both legs cut off Thurs
day night. while jumping from a
moving train. and died later.
CHEHAlls.-Whll on the way
to a hospital for an operation, NJ.
Minarich. n farmer. died here yes
terday. He was suffering from her
MIA.
NEW YORk.-Mrs. L. J. Moses
yesterday was granted a hack driv-
er's license. and took n stand at the
New Haven railroad station.
PORT TOWNSEND.-Private e.
mer I. Parks, of the Coast artillery.
stationed at Fort Casey. committed
suicide Thursday night by shooting
himself through the heart.
BAlTiMORE.-George Mcdowell
died here yesterday. after having
been operated upon more than 200
times In the last two years for the
removal of a growth In the throat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
new FEATURES
IN 1914 STUFF
The stutx 1914" are now In.

The Stutx 1915" are now In.
Tho features are an electric
starter. larger springs and q larger
wheel base: larger braking surface.
insuring greater security on the
hills. moro body room In tho tour.
ing cars: crank case In solid. doing
away with the pan The from. seats
In the touring cars are four inches
lower than the back seats, to give a
clearer view to those behind.
The new models have created .
great deal OF interest. Six orders
have been booked already.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
A. S. ELDRIOCE
GOES EAST

A. 9. Eidr!dgc, manager Of the
Buick and National. has Just re-
turned from a trip east OF the noun
tains. during which hi visited North
Yakima. Eiiensburg. Sunnyside.
Wenaichee. Leavenworth and many
other OF the smaller towns through
out the state. Every Indication
points to the fact that the ranchers
are just beginning To awaken to the
fact that tho automobile 10 rs much
or moro benefit to thcm as to the
city chap.
Mr.. Eldridee left for Portland last
Thursday to confer with his part
ner. Mr.. Mel q. Johnson. manager
OF the Howard Automobile Co. dis.
tributors OF the Buick on the Coast.
and from there will leave for an ex.
tended trip through the East. TO
visit the Buick factory and many
OF the Buick branches. In order that
he may get Ideas for the new
Buick building. and take up the mat.
ter OF obtaining the necessary mum.
Der OF Bucks. and secure carly de-
livery. In order 20 satisfy the In
creased demand
The nufck IA tho mama ~ tho an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
PANTAGES

The new bill at the Pantages
next week runs to magic. The
Great Carter will head the bill with
line OF new stunts.
Another thriller Will be the
Frank Mills Players. In little mu-
sica. sketch under the title OF Live
Wires" other numbers on the pro
gram will be the Four Balkans, In
strumentallsts and singers. ED Ray
mond and Vera Hall in song and
dance, and Carmen and Roberts,
novelty equilibrists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16

the race was begun.
r. =. Couley. sales manager OF
tho Buick and National agency al
Tacoma, jumped in his Buick dem.
onstrator. drove 10 Seattle, n dis
lance OF 81 miles. borrowed radia-
tor from Shorty Meals four-passen.
ger National. and made the return
trip 90 Tacoma before daybrenk In
the meantime the mechanic had
torn down the National motor.
Strengthened the frame and a1lcs.
and by working without anything TO
eat. the yellow National No. was
nj the starting line with her nose on
the tape. surely somewhat disfig-
ured. but ready for the sound OF the
gun. That's going some.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
SEATTLE

Leon Washburn Stetson's I'm
Gle Toms Cabin" company Will be
seen a the Seattle theatre tonight.
tomorrow matinee and night, In the
everlasting drama. Uncle Toms
Cabin" The company engaged for
the presentation has been selected
with great care, and an adequate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16

Mr.. w. II. Schwartz. OF waltham,

Mr.. w. II. Schwartz. Of Whltham,
Mass. general sales manager OF
the Meta factory. will be In Seattle
next week.
Mr.. ]. Z. Scarce reports the de-
livery OF "22" Metz to Peter J.
oleson. OF Enumclaw. X. w Nor.
rison, OF Port Townsend, n. ID.
Baker. OF North Yakima.
Mr.. W. II. Stevenson. hardware
dealer OF Wllllmina. Ore. is spend.
Ing n few days In Seattle. having
toured through In his new Buick
roadster.
IL is Andefson's idea that II you
cannot afford hydro plane. tho
next best thing TO do IN TO buy an
automobile. as there Is nothing that
VIII beat the pleasure OF skimming
over the ground In a smooth run.
ming car. on a good piece OF road.
Mr. Anderson found the roads In
very fair condition. excepting a few
places whore they had been worked.
although the dust was quite deep
In many places.
Z, w. Smyly tho weii.known
Buick salesman. claims the honor
or selling more cars In the past
week on Automobile Row. having
sold and delivered five tourlu, cars
and as many roadsters.
Tho Buick Automobile Co. I'm.
loaded a carload of light delivery
trucks last week OF tho 1000 and
l.60o-pound capacity.
Mr.. George J. Evans. OF the Olym.
pic Motor Car Co. IL In Montesano.
Wash, and Hoquiam. on business.
He viii return Saturday night.
Mr.. II. l.. Saunders, truck mana
ger OF tho Olympic. Is also in the
South on a business trip. He Is
expected back Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
JACK LONDON WILL
HAVE FINE CRUISE

SANTA BARBARA. Aug. 16-
Frank Garbutt. n wealthy Los An
that he will build the finest yacht
ever constructed on the coast for
a two years tour of foreign waters
with Jack London and other guests
The craft, which will cost about
100000, will be finished late In
1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16

NINE-TENTHS OF ALI, Oprna
lions ARE UNNATURAL. AND IN
MOST CASES ABSOLUTELY IN.
NE'EssARi. superintendent OF
me or the largest hospitals for the
insane In the Northwest saws that
over 80 per cent OF the women ma.
tents under his charge are there AZ
tne direct result OF unnecessary ana
liens. PTfh, e rnasi s, surgiesl opera !
mas been compelled TO pass a law ~
prevent the removal OF HEALTHY an
pehulNes In order to protect its nen.
bae from being imposed upon by
doctors who seem TO know no otha.
procedure but the use OF the knir.
Dr. Macy: Dear Sir-I had h..~
suffering untold agony hasor zen
came TO you for treatment IN NJ.
Sember, 1912, with my stomach ans
noWeIs ana female weakness. could
d liz res, at night; ! had taken four
PORTLAND Ore. and two physicians.
treatment In Tacoma. without go
ing any relief They Ali sa,
would never get well unless n surpi.
.al operation was performed Tho
two months treatment / have ,atns
has made me feel like a new womsn
ana recommend to all suffer,nS
women DIT Macy's treatment before
sVanE on the operatin table. Many
tanned from your treatment yerv
truly yours,
MRS. W. II. SMITH
Elm St; Falkland, Wash.
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF thu
Eve Ear STOMACH Skin, Blood
Kidneys and Bladder
Also APPENDICITIS. RHEJrMA-
TISM, GolTRE, CATARRH, Asthma
Bronchitis. dropsical, tubercular and
aenemic conditions. and all weak
nesses, chronic and nervous dis.
orders.
Oldest established mems specialist
In the Northwest not acting as an
agent.
Catarrh treatment, special price,
So 90 per month.
Consultation examination and adj
vice free. II out of town, write.
Prices moderate and include medi-
cine
Hours; to 8 and 7 TO s D. m;
sundays. 10 to 70.
DR.. MACY
Associate Medical aud Surgical
Specialists.
First and yesler Way.
Opposite Totem Pole, seattle, WasAc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
Essral Estral

Our enterprislng neighbor. Ed.
ward Jarrett. has bought fine So
horsepower Studebaker auto. We
can say II is a good one. too. as
we have had a nice ride in IT, BY
the way. we feel proud that we have
Mr.. Jarrett az a neighbor. nc he Is
n fine man.-Troy (Kas) Chief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16

Want ad readers develop shrewd
judgments OF business PROPOSE
tlons, wbieL s.rvs than well and
often.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
4 ttfAtttt go 4 4 4 4
4 OFFICE BOY BUYS

4 OFFICE BOY BUYS 4
4 PLENTY OF PEANUTS
4 LOS ANGELES. Aug. 16.-- 4
4 Building Superintendent Bak' 4
4 us tossed his office boy a coin, 4
+ with instructions to get all 4
4 the peanuts you can for that" 4
4 He thought II was nickel, 4
4 but It was a s. gold piece. and 4
4 the office boy returned with
4 four Italian peanut vendors. 4
4 each with sack on his shout 4
4 der. Bakus has bought new 4
+ eyeglasses.
4 ttttttt 4 4 fttttt 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16

Lost articles are usually found
BY Star want ads In the Lost and
Found" column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16

The Buick IL the name Of the au-
tomobile that broke all records In
climbing Pixies peak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16

Tho Buick Automobile Co. un.
loaded a carload OF light delivery
trucks last week OF tho 1000 and
l.60o'pound capacity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16

Mr.. George J. Evans. OF the Oiym.
pic Motor Car Co. IL In Montesano.
Wash, and Hoquiam. on business.
He viii return Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16

Mr.. r. l.. Saunders. truck mana
ger OF the Olympic. Is also in the
South on business trip. He Is
expected back Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16

Dahlin. 30 years old. was strucl
by an automobile while riding 8
bicycle and instantly killed. He
had jus, received cablegram an
nouncing the death OF a brother ir
Sweden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16

Mr.. w. Il. Stevenson. hardware
dealer OF Wllllmina. Ore. is spend.
Ing n few days in Seattle. having
toured through In his new Buick
roadster.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-26
CHRONICLE RoAsTs coLoUITT.

Having destroyed about all the con
structive work of the special legisla
tive session convened by his own
order, Governor Oscar Branch Col
quit exhibits unlooked-for intelli.
gence in seeking refuge in place OF
such distance and seclusion that he
will be undisturbed by the we'll
deserved storm of criticism that his
unwarranted use of the blue pencil
can not help provoking.
His ruthless exercise of the veto
power. especially with reference to
appropriations, can not be regarded
otherwise than as a masterpiece OF
spite work.
His cruel injustice to our great edu-
cational and eleemosynary institu-
lions, after having posed as their
friend, can not be construed other
wise than as disgusting exhibition
of political hypocrisy.
His arbitrary withdrawal of funds
from the State University and the
Agricultural and Mechanical College,
after having advocated vast expendi-
lures in their behalf, can not be
viewed otherwise than as an amazing
example of illogical inconsistency.
During the campaign preceding the
special election held in July, Governor
Colquitt pretended that he was only
advocating measures of relief for
state institutions. He argued that the
University of Texas, the Agricultural
and Mechanical College, the insane
hospitals and schools for detectives
all needed funds Immediately. On
this ground he urged the voters of
Texas to grant the legislature power
to issue bonds in their behalf.
The voters of Texas rejected all
propositions advocated by the gov
ernor, not so much because they were
opposed to the purpose of those prop
ositions as that they were inclined to
doubt the wisdom of the methods for
carrying them out.
The legislature came to the rescue
OF the various state institutions by
authorizing sufficient appropriations
to be raised by direct taxation. The
sum total of these appropriations ran
into enormous figures, yet not word
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-26
Wonders Of Victoria FaIIs.

Victoria falls is In shape like huge
capital 1.-THE falls represented by the
top Of the letter and the outlet by the
stem. The water pours into a great
pool a mile long and escapes by a mar
row outlet not more than 100 feet
wide In places. The water pours into
the pool with roar that may be
heard twenty eight miles and stirs up
a spray that causes constant rain to
fall In its immediate territory. This
spray is so great that 1t looks like a
cloud against the sky and may be seen
before you hear the roar Of the falls
Yet the water from this great pool es-
capes almost as quietly as water from
an undisturbed lake. After the water
escapes from the great pool below the
falls through the stem Of the letter T
It makes turn at right angles and
sweeps around like the capital letter
q. Yet there is no great disturbance
In any part of the outlet from the falls.
At Niagara the whirlpool rapids is one
of the worlds wonders. Here the riv-
er a few hundred feet below the falls
seems to be navigable.-E W. Howe's
Monthly
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-26

One 6nds an interesting link with
the past In the fact that Henri Roche
fort began his literary career as poet
and In that character presented q
rcem. together with letter Of intro.
duction. to no less literary master
than Beranger, whose reply, carefully
preserved by the distinguished Journal
list, Is interesting.
"Can II be true" Beranger wrote,
that you are only sixteen? II had
written verses so well turned at that
age should indeed have believed that
q great destiny was in store for me.
But then you college gentlemen are
brought up. as 1t were, In forcing
houses, whereas when was sixteen
hardly knew how to spell. Rememb Der,
then. all the devices employed for the
development Of your faculties and do
not be too uplifted by vanity at the
praises of an old rimer. dazzled by your
compliments"
And the letter concludes with a CON-
mendation to the young aspirant to re.
turn to his studies and not to chal-
lenge serious criticism by premature
Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-26
To See Ihrouah Paper.

A very remarkable experiment which
any one can repeat with very little
trouble has been unearthed by a Ger
man. Take piece Of paper Of such
thickness that when 1t Is laid upon a
piece Of printed matter the characters
Just show through. hut cannot be read
p cling 1t over a printed sheet, impart
to circular motion to and fro, and
to your surprise you will find that now
you can read the print below the pa
per. 1t Is rather difficult to explain this
peculiar effect The explanation Of
fered is that the paper has thin places
In 1t, and by rapidly moving 1t over the
print every part Of the printed matter
~ exposed in turn underneath one or
the other Of the thin places in the pa
per. and thus the entire print can be
reed. However that may be. the ex-
pertinent is interesting and very SIM
pie. requiring for its performance only
the simplest means imaginable.-New
York Press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-26
DID NOT PITY THE BLIND.

The Austin Statesman's editorial on
Governor Colquitt's outrageous abuse
OF the veto power, was funny. 1t
started off like it was going to be a
red-hot roast right off the bat, and
then all at once remembered that it
could not afford to fall out with Little
Oscar, and changed it's course and
the prospective drubbing turned out
to be flash in the pam" If the end
ing had been as good as the begin
ming it would have been a dandy
roast. One item of criticism was as
follows:
Saying that the education veto
was the worst OF 1t all may not be
justified il one be a special friend of
the blind institute. where $50 sight
less children pass their endless night
in dilapidated fire trap which is too
dangerous for persons with eyes to
spend their days in. not to think OF
nights. The governor had recon-
mended in a message to the special
session that $4,000 be appropriated
to render this building fireproof. The
legislature promptly did it. the exact
sum being $152,700. When the gov
ernor came to this item the blue pen
Gil smeared it out The building may
stand, and yet the building may burn.
The governor may know"