davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
Molly Is More Pleased Than
Ever with Jim After She
Has Compared Him with a
Celebrity.

All the way home. Molly had been look
ing for an opportunity to make some lit
tie demonstration of affection. She did
not like to offer it boldly for fear of be-
ing laughed at, but when they came to
the windy corner of the street and Molly
swayed under the sudden cold blast and
shivered, Jim caught at her neck fur,
which was blowing off, and said with
some solicitude as he replaced it:
Keep that close, little girl. or you'll
take cold"
That was enough; Molly fixed the fur
and then. clinging to his arm with both
hands, gave it a little squeeze and pressed
her cheek for "a moment against his
rough sleeve.
"HuIlor' he said, what do you WANT"
But his voice was gentle. and Molly was
satisfied
"Oh, Jim" she said softly, you do
suit me right down to the groundr'
''Hul-lo!' he said again with more em-
phasis, and they both laughed.
Molly Had Envied Another Woman
Il couldn't help comparing you," Molly
went on, with that Markham man that
talked so much tonight at dinner
Let's see-he's the fellow that"
Ethel Gladdens husband. What did
you think OF him."
why, didn't notice him particularly.
So you compared US. did you? Are We
anything alike?'
Mercy, no. She squeezed his arm
again. indicating to whose advantage the
comparison turned. ''I'll tell you," she
went on, with an impulse of expansive
ness he recognized as one that always
followed any effort at concentrated
thought on Molly's part, Il had heard a
lot about what a clever man he was,
what a brilliant talker how much charm
he had and all that: and was crazy to
meet him. The girls all said what a
great match Ethel had made, and We
all sort of-well. sort of-weII.' she broke
of, with a half-apologetic half-amused.
wholly frank laugh, "envied herr
"Oh, you did, did you?" returned Jim
Not the man himself, you understand.
dear-only his celebrity. 1t seemed as II
it would be so splendid to be the wife
of a man every one admired-I mean"
she added quickly. sensible that the sub
ject was a delicate one, "a man so much
in the public eye. 1 read somewhere once
that every woman thinks she could shine
in the world IL destiny had put her in
a prominent place. 1t seemed to me that
Ethel had been put in such a place. Well,
when met him was charmed with him
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
Salad Louisiana.

To one pint OF shredded celery. finely
minced, five oranges. and two lemons,
dried, add one pint OF large Strawberries
cut in halves, which have been put on
ice to chill Beat two egg yolks very
light, add one teaspoonful of very fine
salt, the juice of two lemons, and lastly.
one cupful of strawberry Juice poured
over the salad just when served.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

to some other man. even for ten minutes 80
She folded her hands again over Jim 5
arm.
And then Jimmy" she went on gently,
Il looked over and saw you
She came 10 sudden stop After all.
she couldn't tell Jim what her thoughts
had been at that moment. He had sprung
into her ken out Of background of
discomfort. He had appeared to her just
as he was, a quiet, hard working, COM
paratively modest, unobtrusive man, out
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

Every woman does not have the luck
to have a great many gowns The ques-
ton Of finances prevents many from
stocking their wardrobe with different
styles for all occasions, while others
have neither the time nor the taste to
adequately choose what they have the
money TO purchase. Can a woman have,
say, just three gowns, and appear to
advantage, even get the name of being
very fashionably dressed? She most as
suredly can. for it is proven without the
shadow of a doubt by Elsie Ferguson.
who is playing the leading role in The
Strange Woman" at the National Thea
ter this week, and who wears three
different gowns only during the course
of the play. Yet these three have been
chosen with such artistic skill that they
not only include all of the latest de-
partures in the realm Of fashion, but
give the audience the impression that
their wearer is a woman of limitless
taste and good breeding.
Miss Ferguson's frst-act gown is light
blue crepe with a decided greenish tinge,
combined with pale yellow and orange
chiffon, ornamented with carved wooden
beads The gown is made with a coat
effect from which flows long pale yellow
chiffon sleeves; the same yellow chiffon
is lined with orange chiffon and held to-
gether under the arms with two straps Of
wooden beads. This also forms the front
fastening. With this gown is worn a
long string of the same beads reaching
almost TO the knee. The skirt is a won-
derful drape on severe lines with a
touch Of orange at waist line.
Her second-act gown is a striped
crepe on taupe and raisin tones, the waist
OF which is in three tones of chiffon,
pale mauye and two shades Of taupe
The skirt is draped with the long front
and a tendency to the hustle effect in
back. with long girdle ends forming part
OF the drapery. The waist is built on
long lines OF extreme simplicity. the
foundation being pale mauve with the
two tones Of taupe put on in a fichu
effect. The absence of trimming is most
conspicuous
In the third act Miss Ferguson wears
a queer purple tea gown built on per-
fectly straight lines 1t has a design and
border stenciled in dull gold and a double
chiffon coat outlined with a soft dull
gold lace forms the upper part of this
gown.
Not only do these three gowns tone
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

into one another perfectly, but they
come up to a standard which very few
women ever consider. Since they are
what is known as atmospheric colors.
they are almost invariably in perfect
symphony with their surroundings-no
matter of what general shade the color
scheme of the background may be, they
stand out with all the beauty of an
applied design. Just three
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

Miss Sophie l. Loeb. member of the
New York State Commission of Widows
Pensions, is studying the subject in Eu-
rome
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

Paris has sent over nothing daintier
this season than this fr"Ck Of heavy lace
combined with soft liberty satin. The
lace is used for the waist and skirt trim
mings, the skirt proper being OF satin.
II is draped handsomely at the front.
though much of the drapery is lost be-
meath the lace ruffies that appear about
the hips. The vest is Of all-Over lace.
To make II requires yards Of 4O-inch
wide lace, at $50 a yard. yards Of 3S-
inch satin, a $50 a ward: yard Of Is
inch aII-over lace for vest. $50: J. OF a
yard 3S-inch satin for girdle, at 81 yard
"A total OF $3.50.
Waist No. 54s7-Sizes y. "a. %, IS. N. a.
and ~ bust. Price Of pattern. l5C.
Skirt No. J52S-Sizes q, -, "a. rs. g. 30
waist.
Pictorial Review Patterns.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

I chances to appear before an audience and
create a perfect impression Many women
cannot do il even with twenty gowns
and fifty chances, but Miss Ferguson
does IL, for she has the secret-taste and
good taste, the qualities required.
An interesting feature in this connec-
ton is the fact that the gowns which
Miss Ferguson will wear in The Strange
Woman" here are all brand-new and rep
resent the very last word from Paris
When the play was originally presented
at the Lyceum Theater in New York
Miss Ferguson wore three different
frocks. each an artistic gem: but these
have been so widely copied both by So
ciety women and dressmakers all over
the country that Miss Ferguson has dis
carded them in favor of new gowns Of
her own original designing as herein
described.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

at first. like everybody else. Did you
notice what a fascinat ting smile he has
The Celebrity Has subtle Ways of
FIattery.
Lord, no. he answered.
Il suppose it wouldn't appeal to a man.
But when he is talking with a woman
he makes her feel as though she were the
only one in the world" She laughed
again. "Of course. you know it isn't so,
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

A neat and attractive frock for small
girl that looks well carried out ir figured
crepe, floral printed silk, or any of the
new tub materials. The skirt is built in
two tiers and the long-waisted blouse is
tucked at the shoulders and has a sug-
gestion of the long shoulder effect. The
neck may be cut in round or square out
line and finished with lace.
To make 1t will require three and one
half yards of 36-inch material and one
yard of Z7-inch silk for the girdle and
sleeve trimmings.
No 5546. Sizes, 4, 6, s. 10, Il. and Il years
Pictorial Review Patterns.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

Three-piece Mahogany Frame
Parlor Suite, upholstered in
panne plush loose cushions. Re-
duced from $50 to $35.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10

Bows Shoes, come in Tan.
Patent and Gun Metal,
button and lace styles,
made on English and 9th
er snappy spring lasts,
Regular $500 and $3.50
value. Easter Sale Gf 40
Price, and up Wl.7u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10

church is rounding IN the third week
of it's progress without abatment
though it is expected to close within
q few days, unless something de-
to give it impetus.
Mrs. M6ratta Sullivan, who has
been a guest Of Mrs. NJ. d. Lynch at
her former home here for a few weeks
has returned to Bridgeport.
Miss Isadore Stout, of Bridgeport,
spent Wednesday night with friends
here, returning to her home at Bridge
port Thursday.
L. j. DAVIDSON, one of the deputy
assessors OF Harrison county, has
moved his family to Clarksburg.
Ezra Paugh, rural mail carrier, has
moved his family into the DAVIDSON
property.
\ The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will have on
sale at the store of c. q. Curry near
the depot Saturday afternoon, some
good home made bread, pies and cakes
which everybody will want. The pro-
ceeds will go on payment for new
piano for the church.
Mrs. Cora Noble, of the New Fair
Grounds addition, has returned to her
home after spending a few days with
"A11nt Mamie" Davisson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10
IMPORTANT
QUESTIONS
SCHEDULED
For Discussion at international
Congress on the Welfare OF
the Child.

WASHINGTON u C. ApriI TO-
"Ara the Fundamentally in education
tanebt as thororgIl today as they
were in the oId-time school?"
= 4 70 20 n1,niIs davaIonlnp the power
~ concan tration today as fully as
thew did in the schools of our fore
| % tj,ars9sp
"a ra r,rasent-dav schools preparing
cbiIdren for life as fully as did the
4 schools of q ouarter Of century
ago?"
sThese three questions of the high
- ,'o7,na,,1 ~, 1,I,e,.,y 1,arent and teach
er not only in the United states but
Z, tho Whole civflfzed world. are set
for discussion and auth oritative an
eIrya1. al the Forthcoming third inter-
/ atfonaI CONGRESS- on the welfare of
+I1a cI1Il5 - ha held under the aus
S 1ne ei - ~ Na+ional CONGRESS of
4 MofI1ers and Parent Teacher Associa-
I lions IN washington. April % to 81.
mr. O'Shea Leader.
The narticular discussion. of which
tho three Questions form the subject,
lis to be led by DR.. NJ " O'Shea, pro-
lessor Of PSYCHOLOGY in the University
of Wisconsin. who is chairman OF the
/ M +ionaI danartment OF education of
the National Congress of Mothers.
DR.. C. Stanley Hall. Of Worcester,
NTass and Dr. Helen G. Putnam, of
providence n n. are among others
evnected to narticipate in the discus
sion which has been arranged for
SATURDAY evening. April IS.
DR. o'shea is making careful prep.
aration for this feature of the con
arass nrogram II is stated at the
SKJasbington headouarters, and is Sc
Iectine as participants those whose
ontnions will have the weight of au-
fboritv based upon wide study, obser-
1-a4io1 and exnerience. The discus
sion t. tI,1s assured of being one of
4I1a nnost valuable contributions Of
o-esent tines toward a solution of the
lRRroI1ams involved.
New Problems.
7o11owInp this symposium on pres
- -5ou e6 IN ionaI Methods and ten
/ denotes DR.. O'Shea is also planning
e.. anotber entitled New times
4 - 1,a1,,. 2in,.oh1ems in child train
t,s5 Thts discnssions, like the hrst,
Iii .++or11,+ to throw light upon the
e ~ i,onorfant questions:
..c"!, 81. iT1CliviIna1 home train its
-sF.,+,+iyeIy with regard to So
en- ~ -, = moral I1roblems in
clai, e'nlGaI =, az iirban liFe9''
col nv. ~ asi,'1a and desirable for
- - lsssSt - at az INIT in deter
conn Y u .,- - S,,c+ IF the vo1ng In
nll4Ans ! ny 49,,
presen,iI,, uay ,, - social center
I " II IlIS se tba social eth
soIVe I1e ploJi9 tLainire IF the Young
~ iS'I+ ,',. e.s.S American life?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10

Men s Shoes and ONfords:
come i'll Tan, Patent and
Gun Metal, made on the
new English models and
spring lasts. Regular "a
and $3.50 value. Easter
sa!s Price s2.95
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10

matt this week.
g. E. DAWSON and family, whc
journey in their automobile to Dag
tona, Fla, last fall where they spent
the winter, are expected home this
week.
Mr. CaIlihan, boolzkeeper Tor the
Byron Domestic Coal Company, who
with his wife occupied Mr.. Dayisson's
house in his absence, has moved to
Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10

Thomas L. Sidlo, twenty-six, has
just been appointed by Mayor Baker
to head the department of public
service in Cleveland, Ohio. He Will
be the youngest man IN any city Of
Cleveland's size to hold so important
an Office. The physical property
brought under Sidlo's control by this
department is worth fifty millions at
a low estimate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10

Mrs. ]. L. Ferrenhas returned home
after spending some time at the bed.
side and funeral Of her sister, Mrs.
F'rankhouser, in Pennsylvania.
John Turner is moving into the
Robert Mitchell property near the de-
pot.
Howard Maxwellwas one of party
of tourists to Wauchula, Fla, on q
special excursion train from Cincin-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10

tePnelAL eoRREspeNpENeE1
MT. CLARE, April 10-1he reylv-
al meetings at the Methodist Episcopal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10

We are sole agents for
La Gross Tennis and
Outing Shoes
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-20

cettinje. Montenegro. Oct. 10. via
London. An Austrian submarine
was sunk in the Adriatic today by
a French Cruiger.
Two submarine vessels went out
from the Pay of Cattaro to attack
a French feet which was making
It's way along the Dalnatian coast.
They were sighted quickly, however
by the French lCCkonts anh a shot
sent one IF them, the leader, To the
bottom. The other escaped,
The French feet subsequently re-
sumei the bombardment of the
forts of Cattaro.
An Austrian aeroplane dropped
several bombs in the neighborhooi
of the fleet, but no damage was
done. $50. 40,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-20
VIII Marry Monday.

The marriage OF Miss Lillian
Carrie and Garrish Gassaway, both
of New Orleans. will be solemnized
in that city ncxt Monday, October
&c. The groom is the youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs, James y. CASA
way Of the Marine hospital and has
been located at New Orleans for
some time. Dr. and Mrs (ias"awas
and daughter, Miss Eleanore will
attend the wedding going south the
latter part of the week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-20

1t IS 10 the skin that blood impurities
are driven by Nature. AEd it is 10 tins
skin that 5. $ s, the famous blood par
,her, has its NEST pronounced ia0aoncs
For ii is here that you seo the results
s. s. s Is none the less effective IN the
joints. glands and mucous surfaces il
driving out rheumatism, overcoming b0i's
and Riding the system of oatagrh.
The purely vegetable Ingredients in
:. s. $ are naturally assimialcd bu.
aeY enter tAa blood as au active med
Inc ami are nor destroyed or converted
lille ct work Il is this peculiar feat
80 u ). :. g. tina, makes 1t SO elective.
stiFs into action all the forces OF Oh.
adg, ar0usys digestive serretious, st.u-
l,es toe blood circulation to destroy DIS
Use breeding germs
Upon en,,r.ng tie blood $. $, g. "a
arriea throughout yong body IN aoout
.rce miugtcz. And IN q brlrf time Il
is any hiast roghle So under cpntret
aqt IL ~ tha.e can multiply. Grad1-
,ly Few flesh IS formed IN all broken
'awn tissues aua tho skin taxes on the
ruddy glow # Health. l'a sure ard yet
bottle rf s 8. s. 'atav rf any drug
list. but avoid ail substitutes
Around the bottle is an Illustrated c'g-
culgr that tells you how 10 obtain spr
clal free advice ia quickly overcoming
serious blood disorders, : S. y. is pro
nared eply by The Swift Specific Co., 80
~''t Fld".. Atlanta, Ca
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-20
10000 CASES
of CHOLERA FOUND AT
KASHAU, HUNGARY

Vienna, via Rome, October IS
Cholera Is assuming alarming pro-
portions in Galicia and Hungary.
Ten thousand cases were reported
yesterday at Kaschau, postl.' among
soldiers Half Of the cases are said
to be fatal after a few hours. Tho
authorities are powcyless 10 combat
The epidemic, and are now establish
ing sanitary cordons,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-20
Alma Rehecca Lodge.

The regular meeting Of the Alma
Rebeeca lodge will be held this
evening at Alexander hail. The Of
ficers and members are requested
to be in their place promptly at
7:S0. Several important discussions
will take place and large attend
enco is desired.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-20
Younger Set Dance.

Cards have been issued for dance
10 be given by the Younger Set at
The X. M. X. c. hall Thursday night,
Oct. %. Dancing will begin at
O'Clock. The affair is in charge of
Macon Morris and c. o, Foster, Jr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-20
STUDENT MEMBERS.

Those who wish to become stu
dent members Of the Fortnightly
Musical Club please telephone Miss
Hazel Aisthorpe or Mrs. L. E. Prof
let. Such members must be stu
dents of music and over II years
OF age. 1926
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-20
Unclaimed Suits.

At original prices We can q;
you. Price $500. $1,000 and $12.0
National Wooden Mills, sos Coml
X Ave. y
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-20

Now is the time to recover your
house as shingles are cheaper than
ever known before in Cairo. See
Langan for prices.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-20


Mrs. Mary Bailey of Paducah
is the guest of her daughter. Mrs
Feter Lind, Jr, who is Ill at ST
Mary's Infirmary.
Mrs F. Morton Yale OF Memphis,
Tenn. formerly of this city. who
has been seriously Ill OF typhoid
fever, Is convalescent.
Mrs. N. Yale of Ninth street, is
visiting her son F. Morton Yale at
MemINis.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Gilum of Mayfeld.
KY. is the guest of Rev. n. W.
Cummins and family OF Eighth
street
Mrs Anna E Galllgan and daugh-
ter Miss Anna, and Miss Anna
rierco Walsh, are visiting a few
days IL st. Louis.
Mr.. and lIrs. Ira Enlow of Clia-
ton, ky., were Cairo visitors yester-
day.
Mrs. Jean King Leighton who
las been the guest of Mrs ]. ].
Rendleman left yesterday for her
homo In Chicago.
Miss Wyatt Wigginton of Milburn,
Ky. is the guest of Mrs. W. T. Curt
singer of Cedar street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Williams
spent Sunday with relatives in Cob
den.
Miss Maymc Powers visited her
brother in villa Ridge, Sunday.
Judge and Mrs. W N. Butler vi
tied in Villa Ridge Sunday.
Mrs Freda Helm aud children
spent the week end with relatives
in Gllin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bajn and chill
dren of Truman, Ark, arc the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Martin Burden 0
Union street.
Frank Karcher of Eldorado. Ill
formerly Of this city is visitin
friends here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-20

Albert Disworn of Marion, H.. is
making a business trip here.
Little Miss Alkaline Caffell is Ill
at the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Cahel of Jefferson ave
nue..
Misses Lucille Alexander of
Charleston Mo. and Hazel Stubs of
Sikeston, are the guests Of Mrs. c.
c. Terrell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Williams of
Sikeston, Mo, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. VouBehren of
Eighth street.
Among the out Of town shoppers
here yesterday were Mrs. J. p Ran
ney and Miss Bessie Barry Of Skies
ton, Mo.
Leo Kaufman is spending several
days visiting In St. Louis.
Miss Olive Crirpin of Sycamore
street, is visiting relatives in Nor
ris City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-20
Associate Membership,

All those who wish to become as
sociate members OF the Fo- tnightlv
Musical club, please telephone Mrs
c. s. BourQue. secretary, or Miss
Emma Lansden, president. 1922
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-20

Chrysanthemums soc 20 SO doz.
Cade, the Florist 1913 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-20
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Cora Cover of Mound City
visited hers Yesterday.
Misses Sue and Catherine Thorpe
of Sycamore street. wre called TO
.Wickliffe yesterday on account Of
The serious illness of their brother
Grover Thorpe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-20

King, j. ID.
Lissner, l..
Loyel, Lloyd
Layery, Harry
Mckinney, Harry
Murray, Robert f.
Minton, J. NJ
Mason, Charley
Moberly. Z. d.
Nails. Mr..
Paulion. Byron
Servey. ]. J.
See'y Cairo Boat Club.
Sanders. r. N,
Staerd, Gin
Smith, j. G.
Thornberry, c. A.
Tinsley, f. f.
Thompson, Chas. W.
Cnsell, j. F.
Weir, Richard
WEIGH, L. T.
WEIGH, Joseph
Woodland supply Co,
Wilson. Frank
Weber. F,
Wilson. George
Webb, Isaac
Direct all letters plainly to street
n Md nun, %,~ 81 -. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-20

Y Unclaimed Trousers x
Original price $500, $500 now
$3.50 and $50. National Wooden
X Mills, 905 Com'l. Ave. Y
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-20

Chrysar thcmums soc to 50 doz
Cade, tho Florist 1919 2
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-20
Woodward Hardware Co.
1915 OHIO STREET
LETTER LIST


LIST of letters remaining uncalled
for at the postofdce in Cal o, ILL.,, fol
the week ending October 10, 1914
Persons calling for any Of these let
tiers will please say ''ADVER-
TISED:"
Ladies List
Adair. Mable
Anderson. Esther
Butler, Sophia
Casey, Nellie
Cheatam, Bessie
Gentry, Tot
Gray, Ella
Henderson, Nellie
Hunter, Louie ~
Hacet. Bessie
Jones, Bell
Lille, Fannie
Mann, Ora Lee
Weaver B Perry
Moody Zetta
Osley, Lucy
Owen. Dave
Oliver, Oluh
Porter. Maggie
PreachtI. jeanette
Penn, Josephine
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-20

Chrysanthempms soc to s. doz
Cadc, the Florist. 1913 2t
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-20

Mrs. ]. J. Fletcher OF Mounds
was shopping here yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-20

Leo Kaufman is spending several
days visiting In St. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-20

Mrs. Mary Bailey of Paducah,
is the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
Feter Lind, Jr,, who is Ill at 81
Mary's Infirmary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-20

Frank Karcher of Eldorado. Ill.
formerly Of this city is visiting
friends here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-20

Albert Disworn of Marion, III, /.
making business trip here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Bajn and chill
dren of Truman, Ark, arc the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Martin Burden o.
Union street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-20

Mrs F. Morton Yale OF Memphis
Tenn, formerly of this city. who
has been seriously III OF typhoid
fever, Is convalescent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-10
ut. Res. No. IS, 81
JOINT RESOLUTION NO. Is


SO amend article XIII of the constitu-
ton, providing for the recall of pub
lie officers.
Whereas, AT the biennial session of
the legislature for the year 1911, an
amendment to the constitution was pro-
posed and agreed to by majority of
the members elected to each of the two
houses, which proposed amendment is
as follows:
Resolved by the senate, the assem-
bly, concurring, That article XIII of
the constitution be amended by adding
thereto new section to read:
Section II. The legislature shall pro,
vide for the removal by recall from
office by the qualified electors of the
electoral district in which any officer
is elected, of every public officer in the
State of Wisconsin holding an elective
office, except judicial oficers;'' now,
therefore, be it
Resolved by the senate, the assembly
concurring, That the foregoing propos-
ed amendment to the constitution of
the State of Wisconsin be, and the
same is hereby agreed to by this
legislature.
Note.-(F adopted, this amend
ment viii enable the legislature to
pass law providing for the recall
of all officers, including elective
constitutional officers, but not in
Guiding judicial oficers.)