davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

All because / wit a faintin spell comm
Y. NJ. c. y. ashore.
Now says he I thinkin' ye'd tainted
the whole o. Yokohama There's been a Jap polls
wise, tree Jap moichants exhbitin' clos Not
mention 'rik sha wit black eye shockn SINH
lar o yours. proprietor demandin the
price o one veranda. The Old Man by an at fost
lie just says, Put him in dele
climbin aboard, says Put i'm double irons
But when the teahouse comes lie My
Gawd." he says the Foist Luf. gimme paper an
pencil. How many We ring a wit but
legs arms
- Il should changed this ship I.
cryn' little beir' weak an disprted 1 should
a croaked boat passed the
side wit every honor.
- Whisht" says Patrick here, yen out in two
shakes Ye should listen close, when the surgeon
by to to the horSpittle will whistle Jon
kena," An then yere like the devil
Then yere very sick We an day In the
pittle again. but if good, should get out
side O. this anyhow Ye must take that yere dyin'
off from a relapse
'''Twont be deception, says. I am dyin'.'
so by an by hears Patrick whistlin some horrible
hash outside. Jon Kena, like
"Beggars." interrupted Patrick dryly. "aint usually
choosers-nor musical conasoors."
an so groans out an it all turns out perfect
The Doc comes an has look an an stirs up Old
Particular He says i'm l afterwards ofen
him took On dyna' the Meeaahasa has been
an come KILN himself ashore If he lies in the
brig Vel be , usn spare ensn to wrap i'm IN To-
just after ntervewin the most of Yokohama account
Shore leave he sas an near an tn nal
he's he bring g Back do the dhf for til.
Ven says the Old Man. tom i'm into the hor.;
pittle for now an make i'm prisoner at large An
for all this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

Dill, so goes into horspite like the Prodlgal Son an
t. si is'ss aaf iri
"a d sa imagine them Ro~ bad 3 the
o h sn!t low y then 4aI
no hurry to be WORE aa on
hadn't done ashore could put in eye TO hear
han a. parry more.
as A
had h the we to the ops c sess @
IS pe y 9ut e how a6s aer
sn pfu al Ss at T.
NOR ss r. ns VIII nag
ssiis fsr d sSp ss sFa sEs
the do ossd pc 81 be1 ady wis
S
sss}ss soaq zlta
hi S.p wore to sHz srs ws a
3f 1t r If fSz & 81 through tho
IS
nu' saey boy Would knowed to keep
lis fac not
Jig adsdnsss n me- oDsnin Patrick
amt done a s w for ONE S s INSIDE. Rs a
Meanin' who?', Patrick. quite calm. mussin.
aav ga Ea s @ his HG was clean
brassy as possible. ne should know he
droppin-'
ak s an me ef Brains
ar | goes wrong An does he do? Does e go
chuck into that there nasty lttle moaserap below
as he sees wots wot Poor young man." says he
young he's gone an suffered relapse a-doin' his
Wit parsley. An the rest o. the trip. danny eyes
brush a-furbishin the ship"
eyes am SAYS sc nothin not ben on says: I'm ., glad
he come to ack way too. 1t makes more com
Portable about all | done for i'm
:" for inn
Sure 1 says 'Proposin' the crew that we come
UP wit silver sovice for i'm mark OF particular
affection. to be i'm music he comes
home all that. An chippin in the fost two-spot
TO start it. that nothn'? spose not. Ho. nor
Patrick, he at without void, an his
. open. | peeks through the port Old
say says Patrick len tn, what's eatin' YOU
anyway Then ii hits me all In a bunch
=. Gawd knows / 1 think I'm daffy. Old
Particular was loain about outside L4, think
Square yersef' he yells How would ye go about
oueerin' yerself then? He'll hammer We Ye
should be in a bed wit ice on yer -,,u,
Wait up l weak an gigglin', 's'posin' he
swaleys the whole Of It? s'pesin he thinks It over
Silver soivce crowded on i'm? s'posin that?'
I should say. KNOWN what know o. crews ingrati-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

You're be shellman Two-nne-nins Is your number
d,
Wat! says sittin up Tn to ton out ~, an =. wo h
deprived white night shots an gwaver jeys You're
You're a volup'chous Jellyswalsyer. says he 70.
lack somethin better, he the hammick core
behind head. The Patrick eolowoo
Immediately"
Shorty paused. about clear out his pipe on the
table saw waiting for him do with. perhaps.
gouging the dottle with match
transferred. he con.
finally AN that's how crooley pronounced
woik again.
Now. We See called up at Shanghai. an loafed
around hin an trmnin coal at Nagasawki an traieo
In an out Kobe Yokohama
harbor-for we had at Yoke httn' out
for country An by that time gettn' next
to the Oklahoma They amt much trouble maxim
friends on the an ford thirteen
inch crew thick possible for the star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

tude, the poor old
cuss'd drawer a
blank. Did ye ever
hear. crazy man, OF
a ) X / p gitin' a
handout O. that
sort.
p" No I SAYS.
very miserable.
:. It's against the
regulations. any
how says Patrick.
They was a Rear.
Admiral got a lovin'
cup. as l remember
oncet. but the eyes
o the whole soivics
was hangin' out on
their cheeks at that
-" Very likely, I
says. Tn a slob.
that's wot. l done
meself up good this
time. Me heads so
light l amt re-
sponsible. Go
w a y, you watteri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Sailors All

.ohog says capting. up and seein' the small
pieces tricklin out around me Shoes ono says me-
the mule is moril animal "
you in Tien-tsin?'
"Ay" cried the quarter gunner. leaning over the
table aggressvey: How? Two years gone We were
thransferred aboard the Oklahoma from the Meena-
maya. the Meenanaga when Taku was
took? An be the same token, where was you! STUN
yer undershirt three-inch freeboard OF the
peaceful city Canton. fascinated an wel-beloved
hearer.'
at me- perceived that he undone and grinned
sheepishly.
a good story. though" said. you've been
stealing local color from You've got the max
ings of literary person about YOU believe you ola
make that song. anyway"
That made remarked the quarter gunner grudg-
ingly. Eye to his fort. like can sling
thousand pounds steel through canvas hoope AZ
five miles amy mornn' an Shorty make
rug rhyme wild bug entirely IT'S very well to nave
potter aboard at that Like when that paymasther-
he's now-sarted for to reform the grub comm
home An Shorty wrote about it an plasthered
1t into the gun-deck bulletin board
entitled said Shorty. taking heart-'it was
entitled The Bellyrobber. Is that waiter? How
cringn around here after that there pit-
full. artificial drink lef me? Don't press me-
Well. then
Two years you changed ships. suggested.
Then you just caught the Oklahoma back from the
how"
1 get me transfer? Sick. dyin; Pearl River
done IT. an that sweet-scented health resort of Can
ton. An Meenahaga We will
let i'm die in mans size hcrspts at least An b:
ss to
81 s1 wit t on doss
bath n1atn sews.' So was till seen s
5Ss
at ssaas ss asss
his of esa-.nd and
:sss, k ssosss =:
along the deck wild Suld Pardcsr the adm "a!
80 soodeookln' man he wild long an. {.
who f. ss o.
hin h. h tn. :s's
YAH. esed shorty. who heard inn.
ssss .ss
a. fl "a yss. pam you
the same to you. reverence. says !. an many q
sse hope to ss a. jack s.ss.
AFT Ss &'s' as' s ::
II was never laid tongue to afther." said Patrick
than
s his sna pp one noy y on s the sss o.
santly surprised thereat;
straight Is 1t a straight one, Patrick"
I'm see to that remarked Patrick.
"T1o! indeed Ignore i'm entirely bark
an shoy faade oa
A smile began to glimmer his face
Look at what change o. climate done me- now.
1 remember hearin the Doc the Meenahaga talkn'
to the Skip deck above the sick bay lights. whilst
lay under EN- The lights was open. to let In Q luke
warm. muddy: fshy little Canton breeze:
= What chancet has Number q below? says tho
Skip:
quite cheerful. an will lay my pay yours has
not enough nsides left to make respectable set o.
gitter-strings.
THAT me. Shorty. seaman Number jolly
ship Meenahaga- An mont afterwards, bein' trans
ferred aboard the Oklahoma, the Oklahonaa sticks
On the tnod O. August to be exack-"
"On the thoid o. August interrupted Patrick rem
iniseently II was after havn' converse wit next
by the hospt.le dIre an, whilst ! was out tho
Shorty here an Ps-the apot ocarys asssant-over an
over mixed up wild belts an bay nits an rifles and rolls
o. absorbin' cotton an Gawd knows what entirely.
IIinnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13


:: ,P9 u ses v;,,e GO e !
How tell this wit you hoverin sbout dstrastans
SO goes below presently an hopes for the best
Which wasn't goin to be good reason.
THE next mornin I runs into Old Particular.
That is, l THROWN pail O. water over the ford
turret-top. We an looks up waa
Shorty. says to mesef It's gon to drop to va
"Old Particular. he looks down says. very srun.
You're the Meenahaga man. he sayA
" Yes sir. says.
:" Are recoverin'7 he says Take cat. the
curiosity Of i'm made flesh creep. Yes. says I
Very good he says. is the food good on his
shipr
IT'S fne' says I.
Yes sir says I. it's heavenly
Very good again. an walks into the
wheel-house. Gee. I dreamin'9
H.
s tns Ct sss ra ass
he ont e oass Lur
sTs ere "0 thing proud:
saIon efen his crew. great honor. He'd never
,Woss that yels Collins. the gunner Wit II:
Ms ss.
saSAS sIs ss
Ny Gawd. says shel-man. that remins me
down clear the nom
to ss hss
ss s zh9s here of loud laugh an
fon he ii as. 2s sas ssns s5as:
shi g.
"a ssS ss 5s old
:. It's all through the soivice when we get in says
Of l the ss% :s
f a f q tsst an any BEEN sss ss it
a new line talk about that silver sovio.
sss a,IsS ss =
en- sls sisss
%sS d,S Fs,tIa
t u epS t. TSs t0tesd sbs the
SsSsa syYss St Hs Ss:
snes DEAD soa rat % IL that
hts tf sssa S wiz
'esS nsFan to let up little
t RaT s 9hsd sRse y that % ::
pfsass sSsg ssss
ss to DeS an s crew think
skp'-ifd be unick think to DO ali right An such
5s, SKIP 'ss -ss -.
1: Sss ss. ~ fsss r.
SKY faint yaeT ever &hsTe tine tine
!:
& N ssS s s'ss1 .soa a
ef5 sss' 0s sR sso f S'SE eeo9 %
f ws Rars s ~ng p sssn sw the
he
=. Well Collins this As. seen
ins fSs his Tss ssF'sa cR US As
the :'ssd they
amt Look king s ersrsh says PseA shown ford now
have give s0 from deck to deck
R:'. u s'sss! ,.
s. S sss. 5s.5 :!s
ss p6 aa s s who sss1an as I'm
ss % nS re Wit ss
aDec' Collins am now who goes up an
his 5PoSs.is ike 81 no, s sn Vi.
Cot then bee :a say. "a RSs here an Collin, begin.
Putin IKE r. Tss R os e oe rann his neck at Pat
has but Wses to to ys yell, out An orcss
away again. very quick to be ntsffen see VII
T.d 0, .s, says SGIlins sn,a when
shs5y gse as IL little bow
Sins In
meself =, 49,, 49,. Gnu,
WY Why. you're cause . the Who'll. row.
" Well says l. an. II amp Dam glad you
after all. an it. should hayin' tanks
stead o chin music for mine come aboard yer big
be in every She'll be the talk O. table
Couldn't got such rep for less than ben' blowed
up in acton An esSas nt na yous To-
put al love. 2, asOs a sha% %a.
curiosity makes two Or tree tries speak sun
arhe man wit the his slips the one
shorty watched a smoke ring sail alofe
And who was the one?" / asked
shorty struggled fnwardly for moment and then
suddenly smote the table q crashing blow;
"Me!'' he roared with relish 4 was!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

nee on q moist
summer night. in
the most crowd
ed and most
noisy lane on
Coney Island. I
discovered I W o
makers of his
tory and tellers
of 1t. Countless
sticky fugitives
from the city's
heat bore me that
evening, as a
tide bears q ship,
into the cheap
w o n d erland of
his particular
q ! e WV ay. We
drifted merrny
past disreputable
shanties OF nee
romancers q n d
palmists, screen
ed cages Of bogus
wild men. yelled
stages Of untidy
dancing girls. AL
the gaudy. ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

htbCH % w
u.s. says /, havin'
a look. Is not
that the near
dead man We
took on at Hong
kong?' +"
THE trouble
W q 3" - fr o m
Shorty. 8 = o " n
impatient u h .
trouble was, In
comes this Pills.
m ! n d ye, an
heaves to alongst
me h a m m ! c k
where I was get
tim me mouth
ready for q bowl
o. chicken soup
an a lashing' o.
Gwaver jelly.
" Where's my
vittles,' says ],
where's my Wit
ties, you greasy
little dab o zinc
ointment says
!. for ! couldn't
stand for that
Pills, nohow.
cry well
smoke says he.
GRIMM Ike .
small h y g q Q =,
for a dyin' man:
You been gettin'
on remarkable
since you was
transferred to
this sanitarium.'
says he. The sur
geon amt never
seen your equal
says he. An he's
tired o. PAWN
you over day In
an out. me faint
in convalescent.
So there's Q fresh
canvas bag out
side awaiting Tor
yer kit. an .
hammock with the
ford thirteen-inch
crew for yours.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT,
AprIl 10, II. "A May l..
STATE or MICHIGAN

- ~ III 1tItIA n
ro''tr Court for the County ot
liouehton.
vt session of said Court. held al
,n' if"hate ONCE in the Village ,l
i'"usii'"n in said County. ON the
IN da\ OF April \. - 1872.
resent; Hon. Geo. &. BENTLEY I,do.
Of Probate. ''''''
!" 'he Matter of the Estate Of yjtoI
'oppo, Deceased.
''" - '"pro ana Peter r. Como.
executors of the Last VIII ana r.s-
''''''ht OF said deceased having filed
~ N"'d court their petition pravinc cor
'i''llSe L" sell the interest nf said as
-, ~ certain real estate therein de
MA at private sale.
II ~ ordered, THAI, the sixth dav or
way ~ D. 1913, at ten O'Clock in the
'"reh""n' at said probate office n, and
- hereby appointed for beoripy s,id
P''''''h' ana ,hat all persons inter
'S''" IN said estate appear before said
- d. Said time ana place. to show
WY license To sell the inter-
's' 81 said estate in said real estot,
should not be granted:
Is fUrther Ordered. That public
'"'''e thereof be given by publication
VI COPY of this order. for three suc-
80 80 weeks previous to said day oc
''''''''S' ~ the Calumet News, a news
''p'r printed ana circulated IN said
rotmty. -
,'''''' GEO. G. BENTLEY,
\ true copy. mdeo ~ praha,o
dllas G. Mitchell.
EnnistDr - d..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
CHANGE I'M METHODS
H77'e Mental Arithmetic Is Being In.
trotuced INTO Schools.

TO 01''O0'S'
.....-. S''.'" course ct
....,.... .'- ISSUED 1N The de-
'''''' "''''h 70 radical
''''''' 10 ih" t"ao hing
......... ''. NI'Insan schools
YEARS sup rinicud-
u.... ''''''"'.'d. superintendent Of
.f.......... non Luther j. WRIGHT
,. ''ih 'I mental artth-
49,. '''''i'l To- train students in
ana lel'nrN This
no." ''"'"R int" general
,..... ..'' I'''.I. -'h""Is of tho state.
'''EhI &" perform Tho
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
FOLLOWING WOMEN ARE IN
NEED OF D-Y WORK.

Mrs. lra Jokela, 542--.nd ST.
Mrs. Mary IIella. 23I 3rd St. Cen.
tennial Heightc
MIS-. Mary GreRorich Cedar Lane
AIRS. Cursinsky. 257 Wolverine ST.
Laurium.
Mrs Bolma, $50 Cedar st.
Mrs Lehto. Centennial.
Mrs Ann Harvey. al Florida 81.
MRS. Auvain, 3l3 Osceola.
MRS. Tervo. 24i5 T.. 81.
MrS' DeIacGua. III Tamarack ST.
MRS Mike Martin, 2O34 Calumet Ave
II IN need OF boys or girls for ODE
inhs call t7.R
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
OFFICE OF SUPERIOR AND pitts
BURG COPPER COMPANY

10 We Shareholders are hero
ny notified that the Annua! Meetin. =,
'he Stockholders of Superior g. p,,,a
mopPer Company will be held nj
we "''ce OF the Company. Calumet.
'a'e"lsan' Monday, April 18th. 1919 NJ
- o'clock noon. for the purposa >,
','s directors for the ensuing wear
"'d Ior such other business 40 ,ooy
come before the meeting.
he transfer books Of the Comn,,,
WIN be closed March eth. 1914 ana
WI, reopen March 18th. 1919
'''' ~ me Boards Of Directors.
GORDON r.. CAMPBELL.
DAFT, -, Secretary.
So ''a,ed at Calumet Michigan. Mnrc,
- -. --I.. Advertisements Anr 1a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
F'b ~ Mar 6, 10. 20. ~ Apr. = I

''p' ~ Mar. 6, 13. 20. % Apr 2 10
STATE or MICHIGAN
twelfth Judicial Circuit. in Chan.
,erS' Suit pending in the circult
ourt FOR the County of Houghton in
"ancery' at Houghton on the eGtb doy
u ''bruary \. d., 1913, Annetta CrolI.
','p'a lhaht VS.. Peter CrolI. Defend
'h.' In this cause it appearing ,bo,
'ie''uaht' Peter Croll. is not n resi-
"' VI this state, but his whereabouts
ere unknown. therefore, ON motion of
'"' 'ehdrc Il Driscoll. solicitors for
o''P'aihaht. 1t is ordered. that defend.
: VT enter his appearance I'm said c,usc
:" w peiore five months from the date
W 'his order, ana that within twentv
"'Ns the complainant cause This order
10 pe published IN the Calumot Novs
'''" Pubilcation Ia he continued once
III each week for six weeks in suc-
rcssion. ~ '"'
PATRICK w. O'BRIEN.
g, Circuit Judge.
.eGendre Il Driscon.
solicitors for Complainant.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
orr'Ct OF CALUMET AND Ap,z
oNA MINING COMPANY

10 the Shareholders: -You are h.,.
- h"'''l'd that the Annual Meeting .,
'"e stockholders of Calumet ana Al.
"na Mining Company w,u ne ho,, .,
An,..' '''''' "' the Company. Warren
70 '" ',, Monday April nth. 1913. at
"''"'k ~ NJ for the PURPOSE os
''e'''hE eleven directors for the onsn'
l''s year and for such other businas,
80 ,r n"'S come before the meeting.
,.,, " transfer books of the Compony
N''i he closed March 9Th ana viii no..
"' ~, closed until March 18th. 1eIa
''y order of the Boards or p,roo,a..
GORDON Il. CAMPBELL.
Dat, -. Secretary
Da,ed az Calumet. Michigan. March
80, tAdvertisement Apr ny
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY,

For SALE Well established dress
making business Apply Madame
Nading. l05 9Th ST. Calumet. If
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
FOR RENT.

F"H RENT-Flot over Decker saloon
Inquire Jacob D,ekcr's saloon. III
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
LOST.

LpST-First National bank chorE
book containing number of bills
Finder return To Paivalchti office and
receive reward.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
FoREsTERs TO MOHAWK.

Members OF Court Golden Faglr.
t"r'*l"rs ct Amerl@r have chartered -
speeial street car To- take Juum To Mo-
Ha"k SATURDAY, evening when uotbcr
'inN viii De- welded ian tho Fot,sOi,
r'aiu. The ''oldcn Eagle degree rcam
viii confer The mi,imory degree.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WNNTGD-At once experienced wal
err Central Hotel, calumet.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-16

l0ontlnuea on page eight
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-16

action on disputed matters. Jury com.
missions are to be established in each
county to keep unscrupulous persons
off the panels.
Goodby to Mud Roads.
For the first time since the Ohio
Federation of Good Road societies
was organized, all the good roads
measures advocated by that body
we're put in the state admins
tration program by Governor Cox,
and all we're enacted into law by the
general assembly The most import.
ant provides for the raising Of $780,
900 annually for 10 years for the pur.
pose of eliminating mud holes and Civ
inp the commonwealth a complete
system of improved intercounty and
market roads that will be inpervious
to snow and rain.
Another measure requires the use
of the split-log drag, and still another
gives encouragement for the forma
ton Of local road Improvement soci'
eties in each county to cooperate with
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-16


little and SAID froesSS see 'ou
something about politics"
the compliment by showing now
really did know gentleman who elected
State; he lives in county
necessary elected by MIN ana
interesting to know Wh a
contained at guess one hundred
twenty-five community this country that can
voted for is TOO
job 1t select three or -FOUR
but doubt If it select any
is Wilson's criticism OF American pouc e
politics which he taught years which, the political
address himself for the next four years
Expressed in positive way, political ills is
simplicity itself four years ago ta ne su III oHe VI MS
political addresses:
smpifcation! smpcaton that awaits u.s.
TO reduce number workable minimum
whom have trusted and nav
them That the way we are
popular and that the only way
political Put other elected ocers
watch that merely your
control one step government place every
officer upon for him to be
voted for and you will democratic government"
mpEfcaton had mlnd last spring
when he Presidents in the Capitol
For as he saws 1--WE must particularly get that the several
each other The people cannot "a
a three,rng crcus"-That his aphorims
boiled down we have the Short Ballot
completed the people will have an IN
ument of parts professional mechanic
been indispensable in the past
and whom spurned will himself without
cupaon the voters will really elect their
representatives OF just fondly believing they did
The remaining principle already being worked
in States
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-16
.B|G INTERESTS
HAVE ADVOCATED
Vast Political Changes.

Political reforms that were designed
to make rule by the few far more diff
cult and rule by the people much
easier include a statewide primary
bill, under which easily controlled
| nominating conventions are abolished
and the primary is substituted for the
nominating of all public officials, ex
cept in townships and villages Of less
than 1000 population. In these the
desires of the electors as to method
of nominating shall govern. In future
elections, the progressive voters will
be benefited by provision which sep.
arates national and state issues by
means of separate ballots for the two
sets of candidates. A long array OF
presidential electors will no longer
confuse the elector, and he may vote
for the entire group on party ticket
by making single cross. Hereafter
the supreme judges will appoint their
clerk, and the ballot was further
shortened by taking the state dairy
and food commissioner from the list
of elective officers and placing his du,
ties under the supervision of the state
agricultural commission.
To permit everyone to participate
there will be half holidays on regular
election days. Precautions have been
taken to preserve the rights OF
candidates and to guard against
fraud and corruption by measures
that require the preservation of all
ballots and pollbooks for 80 days.
The corrupt practices act has been
strengthened so as to guard against
the buying of elections.
Home Rule For Cities.
AS a result of the home rule amend
ment to the state constitution that was
adopted last fall by the people, in
which complete autonomy was grant
ed municipalities, the general assem-
bly, enacted law in which the com.
mission, federal and general manager
plans of city government were pro
vided as models, and either of the
three may be adopted by the people
of any municipality at an election.
The removal of public officials, judges
and members of the general assem-.
bly, was weapon given to the people
by the general assembly to be used in
their fight against dereIiction of duty
and misconduct in office.
The predominatir lg feature of the
legislative accompli shments is de.
sire to serve human ity. An important
departure is the lalV which gives the
state board of adnnl nistration the Gus
tody of all unforGm late children that
are committed to- state institutions,
for the purpose Of 81 udying their needs
in an observation ottage to be built
IN Columbus, and then to send the
Juveniles to the inst tuition best equip.
ped to give the need ed treatment and
care. Substantial fOn ndations for that
cheerful message Of hope which the
governor gave to the prisoners in the
penitentiary on the first Sabbath Of