davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-06
CREEK MINISTER HERE.

Rev. @. H. Demetry u. ID. OF Cmca-
goo. was iu Calumet This week and
yesterday oficiayed az the christening
cor,m5u es for the A.tle daughter az
Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Gcsa, or this
cfy lie departed Tor his home last
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-06
Advertisement.

Membc of Calumet Legion No. PIP
are requested To meet AT their hall
Saturday afternoon at l:l5 i. NJ. 20
attend the funeral of Mrs. Polly Mag
gy.--Advertisement-6
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-06

Members of the Swedish Benevolent
society and their families are invited
to attend "a social given by the society
at their hall Saturday evening after
the regular meeting.
Fred Swanson. Pres.
Andrew Lcksell, Sec.
Advertisements u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
= Races =
.Inarnx Hesnlfs


First race-fcuy fGr!on:S-.ioSefna Zerate.
liz taio:D. to II. 10 and out. first: SUI
ptcH.4Cy. lg1 tkcderis,, to T.. 10 aud
OUT. second. T.ulan-. IL taiurphy). to ].
even and out. third Time. :<dt-5. Nellie
O.. Yale, Communicate and Maznik also
ran.
second racc-s!z fur!onss--Yuba. liz
90 Br!enl. to 10, % and ous nrs,;
Thaia. lci Noteworthy. to J. 3 70 and
even. second: Tho Ciade.. 10 tkederis), :
TO :. 10 ; and 10 ). third. Time. I'LL s-5.
Adm.rals Daughter. Parcels Post. Ho!ber:,
and Light knight al'o ran.
Third racc-siA furiongs-Arasonese. lo1
tFeenyp. II 10 ], 4 to and to l. first: Stella
Gra!ne. lUl oHoiiinmnI. ) 20 :, even and to
.. second. Lady Young. ll2 (MolesworthD. 3
to-! 3 To and 10 :. thi.d. Time. l:l3l-5.
Welsh. Greiruae Dix. Dad St-arncs. Christ
mas Daisy. Alivia. Grizzly Bear. Binocular
and Winklcr also ran.
Fourth race-six furlongs-Ed!th W., 100
tMarcol, 0 20 !, 20 and out, rrs.: Oaaple.
lo3 CTaylor>. to g. TO . and out second /.
and out third. Time. I'LL As. Bob Hensiey
and Bns also ran.
Fifth receive and half fur!ongs-Rose-
mary. 1o7 90 Brienl. TO j, 20 / and even
arst, Pajaroits, loa tTayior), to !. to /
and even. second Miss sly i97 tHornan,. IL
Coma Superl. rudy wolnarth. Mona Cano-
mann. King Radtord. 1.enon Joe. Rubicon
H.. Thistle Belle, NARROW and Mandadero
also
sixth race-one ni,e-George. 81 tEooker)
to ]. to and 10 s. nrst; Thomas Hare
Old Gotch. 81 Scoiiinsl. to !. to and
silver Tone. Hester. Fafner and Transact
also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
Liver Troubles
Quickly Disappear
Peculiar Action of a Remark
able Remedy in Stirnulat-
ing Liver Action.

There Is no need to feel any alarm
over the symptoms Of diabetes Thiz
disease is apt to be purely digestive
trouble, and for this reason the liver
Is held largely Responsible. Tho liver
Is tho largest organ OF the body. and
Is not only a mass OF threadliko blood
vessels. but throughout It's entire
fabric is intimately associated with
tho digestive system.
The thing TO do is to so stimulate
tho action OF this myriad OF blood
vessels that each cellular part selects
its own essential nutriinent by healthy
and judic!ous divine discretion. JhiS
Is accomplished by g. S. s.. tho most
potent, tho most active and the most
naturally stimulating blood medicin,
known. You do not need purgatives:
do not he alarmed at the presence OF
sugar nor of so-callcd sediment.
mind that this celebrated remedy has
cells or the liver as 10 preserve thar
mutual welfare and give each cell It's
proper relative assistance.
Dropsical tendencies. b!lousnesB.
jaundicc. malaria, Affections CT the
splcen and glandular dwellings VIII
be eliminated. You will find s. G. $,
on sale at all drug stores and for
competent medical advice. free. consult
By mail The Swift Specific Co., slo
Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
Do not be nisled by the great horde
OF cathartics offered for sale as liver
remedies. They do not touch the liver,
Use S. S. s..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
THE COLOREO PUBLIC
SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE

At the weekly meeting OF the Coiored Pub
lie School Athletic League the following
rules and schedule were adopteG:
Tho members OF the league composed
OF pupils in good standing OF tho Maury,
Buchanan. George Mason, Moore. Navy I'M
ard Baker Schools.
No boy ove: seventeen years OF age is 20
play In these games. Any member may play
who has been In attendance at school a;
sume. No suspended pupil Is TO play
Good conduct is to lie maintained Mt all
times. No profane Or abusive language Is
20 he allowed The purpose OF the league
is 10 develop manly ideas. principles OF
clean sport and fair play. Conductors OF
teams hre to accompany players In each
game.
A regulation baseball is to bo on the feld
In good condition al tho beginning OF each
game. Each team III 10 provide a ball and
bat. Each team is to hand In It's batting
are to be played according to the schedule
and the winner decided the percent ia go
basis. IN outside person shall umpire tho
games
Tho conductors OF teams are DR.. j. ii.
blackwell. Joseph Il. Dnbney. w. y. Eppa
Earle Harris. :. c. Howell. A. j.. Morton.
IL. l.. Allen. and l.. II. Jones. president.
Schedule of Games.
April C-Moorc vs. Maury; George Mason
VS.. Buchanan; Navy I'm IS. Maury
April K-George Mason vs.. Marry; Baker
Apr!i l7--Maury w. Buchanan: Baker w.
George Mason: Navy Hill rs. Moore
April 2l-Moore VI. Maury: Baker Va
Buchanan; Navy Hin vs.. George Mason
APRIL 2@Rakcr W.. Maury. Navy Hill w
Buchanan; Moore vs.. George Mason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
PRINCE ALBERT NOW
TOPS WALES'S HEIGHT

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
London, March 21.-Thero has been
keen controversy between the Prince
Of Wales and his brother, Prince AL
bert, as to which is going to be the
taller. One OF the first things the
brothers did when they met or their
was 10 measure themselves against a
wall, Princess Mary acting as Judge
Prince Albert has still n slight ad-
vantage of his elder brother, but the
Prince OF Wales has widencd across the
shoulders, which fact brings him al
most to the same proportions as Prince
Albert, who Is the most robust as well
as the hardest of King Georges family
lie has a special contempt for all
kinds Of wraps, and will never use Il
scarf or an ovcrcoat unless he Is made
to do SO by those in authority over
him, one of whom recently received Il
severe reprimand from the Queen when
she noticed that in a picture published
in a newspaper Fis Royal Highncss
was depicted Without an overcoat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
FRENCH ARMY ADOPTS
A NEW FIELD GUN

Paris. March 21.-Thc French army
is about to DO provided with n new
acld gun capable OF firing shell
Weighing thirty -sif pounds q distance
of more than ten kilometcrs.
Tho new piece. which Is described as
superior to any piece in the German
artillery, Is quickfre, fitted with
compressed air brakes and large
shields. protecting tho feeders from the
encmys fire. Tho new gun clinch es
tho French artlllery's claim to be tho
finest in tho world. In the opinion Of
James l.. j. Archibald, the Washing
ton war correspondent, who Is here at
ter All automobile tour OF the Balkans.
For splendid mobility and indivi-
dual initiative" he said to-day, tho
French army is the finest In the world.
frances compulsory service is les
son for America. Our army Is total
~ unpreparod for war. which comes
with terrible swiftness. The day Is
bound to come when compulsory SER
vice Will supplement our volunteer
force"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
CASTRO AT ponr OF SPAIN.

Port of Spain. Trinidad. March 21-
General Cipriano Castro, tho deposed
President of Venezuela, has been re-
siding In Port of Spain since last July
His presence was discovered to-day by
police, who were searching a house
which has been occupied by his brother,
General Carnelo Castro.
According TO his own story the ex-
President came mere on Il Royal Mall
steamer from southampton. He kept
10 his cabin on the voyage, and as he
was clean shaven when no landed, he
escaped recognition. lie has remained
In seclusion, he said. because OF perso-
cution, which no has suffered every
where since leaving Venezuela. He
declared that he had been surrounded
by spies ana agents of Juan Vicente
Gomez, the Venezuelan President.
General Castro to-day expressed con-
1dcncc in his fair treatment by the
British government. No arms were
found In tho house. and apparently he
had no connection with the arms seized
during the raid of 4 hotel here yestcr-
day. lie proposes to remain in Port of
Spain. il he is permitted to do 80. and
will be joined by hia wife, who is in
Porto Rico. Ito is of the opinion that
the police search was instigated by his
enemies.
1t is reported that the government
has received instructions from London
not to disturb General Castro for tho
present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
KING SETS VOGUE
FOR DINING OUT
About Twenty Guests at One
Large Table the Preference
of Their Maiesties.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.1
London. March 2l.-The King and
Queen Will dine out regularly this sea-
son. They really enjoy n moderate
sized dinner party. consisting of about
twenty friends. The King hns said
that he likes all lis guests to sit at
one table instead Of ct several small
ones, was the custom at royal din
ncrs.
10th King George and tho Queen
feel that the large board for all is moro
.sociable, and does away with the res
taurant suggestion which the other ar
ranEemcnt carried.
Like King Edward. King George has
z dislike To elaborate floral decora-
tons. and quite simple schemes are ar
ranged when he dimes in other people 3
houses. The etiquette that declared
that no ono must spealie until the King
or Queen addressed him Is no longer
in force; since their Matesties have
shown clearly that IT is their special
desire TO hear other peoples opinions.
and not merely to hear their own as
scented to-
Neither very young nor very old poo
pie are. as a rule. invited to meet them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

The C.ewe High School will grad
ua;e ;he largest and one Of the best
eu-round classes in <he history OF the
school. The entire class has taken the
normal training course, and will re-
ceive tho professional hish school
diploma. which gives the privilege o.
teaching in the public schools O: the
Comm oEwealth
Requirements for Graduation.
For graduation In the department o.
normal training, the pupil is required
TO complete seventeen units OF work.
The pro.es Sonal work consists OF psy-
choloG:, principles OF teaching. class
room infringement, and observation and
practice: teaching under supervisors in
tho following subjects: arithmetic, Ian
EuaEc. rending end writing This
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
SPIDERS SUFFER
FROM BAD WEATHER

With tho grounds covered with snow
amos. ain s foot deep: tho Spider squad
and unncodcd layoff from their base.
ball practice, which was Just begin
n, ,g TO- get we'll under way. The gamo
noon. or course. had to be called Off,
and from tho present outlook 1t seems
b hnat u good ,Ss msny other games viii
man gets on tho Job promptly and
molts of the snow. The Spiders havo
Mary hero on Tuesday afternoon and
with West Virginia Wesleyan Univer-
sarily have to be played undor great
ddli i It Is hoped that tho next
lew days VIII bring forth the right kind
Of weather to allow tho suuad to got
IN shape for the schedule that is to
up q good dcai lately in practice eH and
whiio the great weakness in tho box
theless. tho Improvement of tho SQUAD
IN their general all-around work is no.
aiceabie; COACH Dobson 10 devoting q
struction among his men In tho art OF
bunting, and IL achieving some very
Tho batch Of new mon that were sent
out TO cope With the nine from Dcno-
dictino College did very we'll. considcr-
, Ing the weather and all tho difficulties
they had to work under. They had
mover played together before and hnrd.
~ Knew each other, but they put up n
very good article of baseball and auc-
cceoed In winning tho Eamo. Throo
new pitchers were used, among whom,
sophie King. the old academy
John Iglick Davis. tho Athletics re
crult. Is showing up very we'll in the
receivers box lie Is big. husky fol-
low. and has splendid pcgging arm.
n spite OF his size. he Is very fast
Ills batting also seems to be above
tho average. The two other candi-
dates, for. tho catching Job arc both
These men, Mercer and pitts. wifi prob
ably be given chance to show their
least.
In tho box there ,s still an abundance
OF material, as far as quantity goes,
put the quality does not seem to be so
noticeable. Among those who arc
son and Flnncgan. The makeup of tho
infleld Is still quite a problem Scales.
Ancarrow.. Wiley md Pollard nre ali
doing fairly we'll. and Lewis. who last
year played LEFT field. Ia doing somo
cred1table work around tho third cor
Eagan are coming around in good style,
ana OF the new material. Wilson. Lig-
gan, Wicker and Gray are all worlinp
very hard for bertha.
BESIDES tho games next week nro
the Ianes on the trip that Manager
sGulbert. has arranged for the team
fhis trip s,arts on the sls.; On 1t tho
Westminster and Lee. V. NJ. l. and Roa-
Spiders win begin their chamDionshiY,
series here az home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
KING AND QUEEN WILL
LUNCH AT VERSAILLES

London. March 21--Among the ar
engagements for the King and Queen
inspection OF some of the principal
apartments of the old palace Of Yer
sailles.
luncheon by the President, and this
will be served in the magnificent Gal
erie dcs Battaillcs." This visit will
possess considerable historic interest
by reason OF the fact that this will he
tho first occasion upon which the King
and Queen OF England have taken a
meal ut Versailles
Their Majcatics paid n visit there
when they We're I'm France few years
ago as Prince and Princess OF Wales.
and tho Queen was on that occasion
much Interested In all that was shown
to her, especially the Petit Trianon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
MAY RELEASE TWO
UNDER AGREEMENT

Cincinnati. March 2l.--Thc National
Baseball Commission to-day issued a
notice to all national agreement clubs
relatives to n new paragraph OF rule
l3 of the national agreement. It fol-
lows:
Paragraph r OF rule l3 OF the ma
tiouai commission. prescribing one OF
the conditions under which an OPP
tional agreement will be approved. re-
corded and made effective, has been
rcscinded and the following substi
tuted in lieu thereof:
"tB) \ major league club will be
permitted TO Teicasc for subsequent
season under optional agreement, two,
but not more. OF it's players who have
been recalled under optional agree
mcnts.
provided. however. that the num-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

course is taken In the last two years
in connection With the regular high
school work. The course Is designed
TO provide teachers for the rural
schools. and the parallel work consists
Of books on rural sociology and rural
economies.
Standing of Graduates.
The graduates OF the Crewe High
School stand second TO none. As teach
CTS. they have been, without cxcep-
ton, a splendid success. and IN the
different colleges which they have en-
tered their work has been Il credit to
the school and an honor TO themselves
New Equipment.
The Institution has been materially
strengthened during the presen' year
lahorator.es. This eduipnent assures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

effective work, and places the high
school on par with the leading schools
throughout the State.
Methods.
As far as possible scientific meas
nremcnts are being substituted for the
old Euessworh system OF diagnosing
and solving the individual and class
room problems. An example OF this IS
the use of the Curtis Standard Tests
Through these tests the delinqucncies
or each pupil are ascertaincd. and. az
result the teacher IS able to pro-
coed intelligently.
Consolidation and Organization.
The school is q monument to con-
solidation and scientific organization.
The work is in charge of Professor II
of William and Mary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
Entertained at Fort Myer.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Washington. Marca 21.-Secretary
McAdoo and Miss Eleanor Wilson par
lowed by cabaret show supper. given
at Fort Mycr to-day by Licutenants
ST. John Grcblc and Frederick c. Wal
lace.
All tho guests did stunts in sing
ing and dancing, and Miss Margaret
Wilson and Miss Eleanor Wilson. as
we'll rs Secretary McAdoo joined in
the fun. Some of the hits OF tn. eve
ming were the songs and dances by
Miss Virginia Gillette and Count
d Adchmar, and n new dance by Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Conner,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
BOSTON BRAVES
RUN into RAIN

Macon. Ca, March 2l.-Rain and chill
ly weather to-day prevented the Bos-
ton Nationals from playing ball
game here with the Macon South At
lant!c League team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
GIRL CLIMBS 10s FEET.

San Francisco. March 2l-M,ss Ruth
Agnes Bergstrorn. seventeen years old.
climbed l65 feet yesterday 10 the ton
or the domc on the pavilion OF trans-
portation and unturlcd five foot
American nag.
This unique manner OF unfurling tho
nag was devised by tho structural Iron
workcrs To Indicate the completion OF
the highest point or thei. work on the
fair grounds. Miss Ecrgstroin WAS clad
In n gymnasium suit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
PHILADELPHIA IS
GIVEN REGATTA

New York. March 2l.-Thc national
regatta was awarded TO Philadelphia
Tonight b. the National Association Of
Amateur oarsmen OF America. TIL.
event will he held August and 3.
The annual national convention will
be held in conjunction with the regatta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
|BRYN[|MAH COMES
BACK TO HIS own

Charleston, 8. c.. March 21.-Bryn-
limah camo back into his own to-day
when he won the feature race. seven
furlonE event, mt Palmetto Park. Slceth
ran n surprising race In this event,
and was close up to the winner at the
finish.
Alnoret beat Semi Cuaver and Billy
Stuart In six furlongs. The first race
for two-year- olds was won by Page
White. an outsider. Jesse. Jr. y con-
:istsnt runner. was u close second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
.STOCKSDALE IS
COACHING TEAM

LynchburG. Va, March 21.-Otis IT.
Stock sdale. tho veteran baseball player.
has taken charge Of the Virginia Chris
coach the team through the season.
Stocksdale Is engaged in the grocery
business hcr., having been successful
agenent OF the Lynchburg team in
1917
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
Final Ratification Signed.

Washington, March 2i.--Sccretary
Bryan ana Senior Riano. the Spanish
to-day signed the final
uf the general arbitration
treaty between the two countries.
agreed 10 recently by the Senate The
exchange to-day merely was the for
NAL Acknowledgements OF acceptance by
Spain ana tho United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
MEMPHIS OUTFIT
GIVEN DRUbb|NG

Memphis. Tenn. March 2l.-The
Chicago National League team to-day
defeated the Memphis Southern League
club here o to 2. winning tho game in
the eighth inning with batting rally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
AIKEN POLO TEAM
bESTS CAVALRY

Camden s. C.. March ol-Thc Aiken
Is. c. polo team won It's second vic
tory in the annual tournament here to-
day from the Eleventh United States
Cavalry team. II to I-2. Hopping
playing for Aiken featured The match
was played under adverse weather con-
1itions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
ENGLISH WIN IN
RUGBY CONTEST

Invcrleith. Scotland. March ai.-The Eng
lish fifteen to-day won the international
Rugby championship. defeating tho Scottish
team by IL points 10 il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
SNOW PREVENTS
CLEVELAND GAME

Atlanta. Ga, March 2l.-Snow pro-
vented the ball game hero to-day be-
tween tho Cleveland Americans and
tho local Southern Association team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

splendid guarding and accurate shoot
ing. Their play is n revelation to ono
who has never seen girls play, ana a
might gain pointers from them.
Highland Park has about closed its
season. having only two moro games
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

provided. however that the num-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30

wife told me that there were two sus-
picious-looking men walking on the
opposite side of the street. At the
nearest corner two more men joined,
them.
when my wife and / started to, go
home these four fellows came toward
the house. My wife and sisters crowd
ed around me and 1 saw, one of the
men reach for his hip pocket.
81 had a folded newspaper in my
hand and l pointed it at the nearest
man and hollered to him that 1 had
the drop on him and they all walked
away. s--
81 started to drive in a different
direction from that which the four
sluggers had gone, but when turned
the corner l saw them running after
me and l headed for the Maxwell
street station, which was in the next
block
''The desk sergeant sent two po--
icemen with me to my home,
"a Tribune reporter was present at
the time and told him the story. But
l didn't see anything about it in the
paper"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30
NORRIS ANSWERS MCLAUGHLIN
IN LABOR UNION TANGLE

HaJflck -DISuaQ, CQ6 -COnLrdCCOE
whose shooting of George Hammond,
business agent of a labor union, re-
suited in the charges of John P. Nc
Laughlin that attempts had been
made to balckmail him, has been held
to the grand jury for murder.
Mclaughlin was not in a talkative
mood today. He made no further
charges against any business agents.
No attempts. were made to blow up
his yards, now guarded by police.
The police were detailed after Nc
Laughlin heard some kind of a tale
that his places we're to be dynamited.
Michael Norris, one of the business
agents named by Mclaughlin as
chief agent of the blackmailers, re-
piled to the charges with some hot
criticism of the political boss and
contractor. .. -,.
Norris claimed that his life had
been menaced by sluggers. He did,
not know who employed them.
"The charges brought by Nc
Laughlin against John Haley and
myself are absolutely untrue" said
NOIIlS. 1 nave HUI oOOu hCLhduSA-
lin since last October. &c..
Neither Haley or | are connected
with the sand contractors. We are
business agents of Local 71S of the
Stone, Lime and Cement Transfers
Union All the teamsters working
for Mclaughlin are members of the
Sand and Gravel Transfers Local
No. 731.
Mclaughlin attacks us because
we would not use our influence with |
the teamsters to get his $50 men to |
work for $2.67 day, instead of So |
a day, which is paid to $500 team
sters who are working for his COM
petitors.
Mclaughlin is trying to drive me
from Chicago. Besides that, some
body's gunner are trying to kill me.
Last Saturday night my wife went !
ouaT RI hor T1nOfhnr' home takino hor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30
BITS OF NEWS

. Brainerd, Minn.-After beating
City Clerk v. N. Roderick senseless,
robber looted safe of 1,400. Es-
capped. ..-
DanViIIe, IlI.-WaIter Atkinson,
Henderson, Kas., arrested, charged
with horse stealing, following release
from Jail at Monticello, blew of his
head and wrecked cell with dynamite.
Padded brick thrown through win
dow of Kings store, 155 w. Madison
st. Four suits taken.
Miss Agnes Stransky, 10, 54o2 w.
23d pl., missing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30

Socialists of Wisconsin, according
to their own newspaper, are unwill-
ing to seek seats in the state legisla-
ture because of the small remunera-
tion-S500 for two years session.
The alI-White hat promises to be-
come one of the leading models this
season, although now and again Q
color is introduced. ..