davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27
HGbercS ilbcr Gngeue Spnruierc.

Ser berporragcnhitc litcrarii6e
@urtiiibrcr bcS irnn5oiiiGen So5ias
liSmlS gugcnc Spurniere III. luie Die
.6umauite" mittbcilt. am s. Sanliar
irn Ilter Dol 81 Sabrcn c;ucm 0crSs
lhlng erlegcu. Souruierc par Der
Se9riinbcr nm Seitcr rer ~Rcpue
Socialiltc"; CT Wdr ~rcgelm1biacr
@itnrbcitcr ser ioSinlitiihcu Cages
preiie mn %erfniier elmer srpBcn Heibc
bon @crteu ilbcr Die @cihidtc nm
bic Sbcoric beS SpSinlismlS. Gem
Yarlament bat Spurnierc nllr pprs
iiber9ebenb angeb0rt, Gr pcrtrat pom
Sabre 1898 bis 1902 bcn 8ablfreis
bon %erpins. &dbreup picier Scriopc
mar Saures nidt ipieoer9elpGblt NOR
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27
Wptbwcmoiac, a6rr tbeuerc Refurm.
@irb peu @iicnbnbneu 392 Wilipucil
fpiteu.

Sal iugton II. ;. g., %. San.
-Sic @eIeegebung sur Gr6rpiuguns
Der nllgemcinen S%erucnbung BON
Stahllpaggons im SaIldgieroienlt
mliroc 9citeru pom Sauss Gomite fir
Sanbcl in Ingriif gcnommcn. Ser
pprliegenbcn Gill bon Cid (gSis.l J.
ppnah nllc @plSpaggons binuen bier
Snhrcu burh Stablpng9ons 81 err
ieBcn linh. ppppuirteu Die &crtrcter
Der @iicnbubnen. 5luar nidt print
Sipiel. ionpern aus Dem @runhe. baS
Die Surdfilbruu9 DER Hefprm in bier
Sabrcn cine l~lnmoGlidteit lei.
@rp. u. Yoit, SrGiioeut DER .Hails
lpnp Suiiueb Ni'n", iagtc. oaB Die Or
iceung Der NolSz burd Stnbllpdggon5
Die alcinigteit BON 1892. 000. 900
fpitcn lpiirbe.
lluo S6p3. Srmbar. Scttcr bc9
mcd)aniihcn department. Der YlIQman
60, bc5cu9tc, Dap nllc Gariabrifeu I'M
CANOE nat ibrer icbigen anpa6itdt in
20 bis 30 Sabren nidt 10 piele Stabls
muggons licfcru tnnnten. ipic sum Grs
lnB fir Die SolSlpaggpns belotbi9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27

cts, no surplus weight of mater
ial over the shoulders, and is
easy to adjust. The pattern is
cut in 3 sizes: Small, medium
and large. 1t requires A yards of
36-inch material for a medium
size.
9838-Ladies' House Dress in Raised
or Normal Waistline. A Simple,
Practical and Becoming Model.
Percale, lawn, seersucker, gala
tea, cashmere, linene or flannel
cite are all appropriate for this
style. The fronts are slightly
low at the throat and finished
with a neat rolling collar. The
sleeve BIAS a shaped cuff. The
closing is at the side front in
skirt and waist. and the simple
gOred skirt has a tucked stitched
inverted plat at the centre back.
The pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 80,
"a, SO, 80, 40, AZ and A inches
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27

Den unb Sprruiere iibtc in ser iosias
liitiihen Sruftion cireu bebellteuSen
Sinflub ans 5u @uniten bcs Sulanz
m~eusebens Der So5iuliltea nit ben
linfsitebeubeu republifaniIheu Sar@
teien. Sm Sabre 1902 ipIrbe Sour
Mere nidt mebr pieDergeipdblt. Sic
He9ierun9 iibertrus linn inbnnu cine
Srufenur on Der Sehniifcn Sod
ihule unO an Der Yariier aunit mlb
8elpcrbeId,ule. mo er biitoriihe Dor
leiun9en ilber Die. Organization Ger
Irbcit mn Der Irbeiter bielt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27
Sie fatbuliihe airhe NH Der
,,Haieuielbitmpro".

Inter Der Slutb bon Sruiditz
rem mn Nrtitclu, Die in Den
leBten Mpnutcn 6ur Srdgc bc5
@eburtenz HiidganaeS crihicncn
iinb. perpicut cine Stimmc be-
lonbcre Scahtuug. Inter Der
: lleberidJrift: ~Sds llnpeicn Der
Nens Ialtbuiidner" beiprid1t Der
prnttildbe NrSt Sstar 9ciins in
Der ppiitipeu determination"
(No. 40 in uusTlihrlider 8eilc
nuS Sroblcm ncs @cburtcns
8iidaauges. ,iuhcm CT llmfunq,
llriadcn uub @cecnmittcl elm.
) 9cbcnb elmer aritif u~ntcrSiebt.
Sabci tommt CT Su ~iplecnbeur
llrtbeil iiber Die Steanng Der
fatboliidcn Stride Su bicIer
Srogc: Sic triitlihe Stride bes
gtittelaltcrs bat burd ibrcn
&f 9cgcn Den nntitcu Solterz
IelbItmoro Die inoos gcrmaniIdc
Wcnlhbcit 9ercttet. &a3 Die
: fatboliihc Stride uuf bicicm @cz
bietc aeleiitet bat, fam nidbt
! genng 9eriibmt loerbcu. SAB
; tic nod bcrtc Den @ebraitb antis
cun5eptioueller 9tittel CNtittcl
: 5ur %crbinocruua Der GmpiGnGe
/; nib ais Sppiilnbe tcfdmpit.
miro ibr @ott lobneu. Sa6 or
i; tic baiiir lcguet, fam man
: baraus idlicBcu, ba6 sic
bent hen aatboliten iuit
/; ebenIppiel Shultinher babcn,
!; pie ibre iopiel Sablreihereu
: protcitautiihcu &itbiirgcr,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS.

The patterns illustrated on this
page will be mailed to any address
on receipt of 10 cents (silver,
wrapped in paper, or stamps) for
each pattern, excepting embroidery
patterns, which will be sold at
prices as given with description.
Write name and address plainly
and be sure to state numbers and
sizes of patterns desired. Remem-
Der that in these patterns allow.
ance is made for seams. Address,
PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
Catholic Printing Co.,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Use coupon below.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27
Billy" Sunnan's Grfpls.

Ser SauSpurits% gpanselit rgi1p"
Sunpap. bat lett Nntritt ieiner Dffent.
lihcn 9aufbabn Dor brei Sabren
100000 ~perbieut" unb 10000
.Sonpertiten" acmddt. Suubap'5
pctuuiGrcr Grfolg, pelder bel linn Die
Sauptiafe III. lit iidctIih ciu
Irnmtbs6eusni6 fir mier seiitis 9es
iiinb iein wpllenbeS n4atb.
WGdter."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27
Yiebbeitanb bss aannes.

Ser BON .8ranec Subj Sarmer"
III Chicago, 81. peroifcntlihte Sab
resbcriht iiber ben Siebbcitanb in Den
@erciuigten Stoateu rpciit einen Heid>
tbilm Der Snrmer duf bicicm @ebiete
auf. Der nod nic b~n9etpeien lit. Ser
8ertb6uipahS an Sieb IN ben lcBten
5lpolf @onaten ipirb auf S443. 1852
600. Der @eiammtipertb aIer alaiien
bon Sieb aui $500, 024.000 auges
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27
@ir lieisrm Gnd ole SHUTTER
III billisen Ereiien.


ure. 1t requires ) Sd yards of
36-inch material for a 36-inch
size.
l9211-Lazy Daisy Design for Cen
terpiece. This design is used es-
pecially with ric-rac braid, but
can also be worked in outline
stitch. The edge to be button
hOled.
Stamped on 1Sx1S inch pure
imported ecru linen. 49,. Csc
Stamped on 22x22 inch pure
imported ecru linen .45c
Stamped on 27x27 inch pure
imported ecru linen. 49,. Soc
Stamped on 36x36 inch pure
imported ecru linen. 49,. .75c
Stamped on 1Sx1S inch pure
imported white linen. .35c
Stamped on 22x22 inch pure
imported white linen. SOC
Stamped on 27x27 inch pure
imported white linen. 49,. .65c
Stamped on 36x36 inch pure
imported white linen......S 5c
Perforated pattern of II or
Fl inch size, including nee
essary stamping materials,
special price. 15c
Perforated pattern of 26-inch
size, including necessary
stamping materials, special
price SOC
Perforated pattern of 35-inch
size. including necessary
stamping materials, special
price a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27
sas meme Gbeseiet perfaHmnaswioris.

I | 10 autec, &is., pa. San.-
8idter Sitnpeiler erfldrte Sienstng
i'll cinem ibm porgclegten 9riifung5=
fule bas y@ugeuic>8 eies", monadb
Scrionen Dor ibrcr @erbeiratbung erit
nuf ihreu @eiunbbeits3uitnnb bin
untgiudt nerren iollen, fir nerfaIs
i~uu9smibris. Ser Stuat ipiros ben
Saa Dem Sberoeridt untcrbreiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27

Our Pattern
Department.


O96-Boudoir Cap. A pretty boudoir
cap for French embroidery with
buttonhole edge. With a finish
ing touch of lace trimmed edge
and knots of ribbon, this design
makes a charming and dainty
cap.
Stamped on linen French
lawn .JUc
White and colored French
cotton for working. zoe
Perforated pattern, including
all necessary stamping
materials 10
978O-Ladies' Draped Skirt Gin Nor.
NAL or Raised Waistline). A
New and Stylish Model. Canton
crepe in a new shade of blue
was used for this design. The
model is equally suitable for vel
vet, corduroy, brOadclOth, char
meuse, satin, whipcord, serge,
panama, wolfe or prunella. The
pattern 10 cut in 5 sizes: %, "a,
26, % and 30 inches waist meas
ure. 1t requires 3 yards of 49,
inch material for a 24-inch size.
O67-Waist Design. A neat and sim
pie design for a shirt waist in
eyelet and solid embroidery.
Stamped on l 1-2 yard of
39-inch lawn............S 10
Stamped on l IA yard of
45-inch imported Irish
linen ................... 100
Cotton for working. ....... rs
Perforated pattern, includ-
ing all necessary stamp
ing materials. 20
9S22-Ladies' Apron. A Simple Prac-
teal Utility Garment. This neat
and easily made design may be
fashioned from percale, ging-
ham, chambrey, lawn, denim, or
b~rilliantine. 1t has ample peck.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27
ilmterieebput ~ z" entbcdt.

SIpmoutb, 81. San.-Socben
miro bcfaunt. bah baS llnterieebooi
~ Z" in elmer Sieie bon 200 Snb
cntbedt lporben ut, unb iofprt ale
Initalten gctroffcn luurben. ousIelbc
5u bchen. Nadrforidun9en na6 Dem
Notwithstanding. pcldeS ieit Sreitas.
oils cS lpdbrenb Der @anpper in Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27

@ereinigteu Stanten bebiirfen NM
100 @ranm. Sd iibernebme es, Die
8eeierun9 in fiiuf Sabren. tom 1. Sas
nuar 1915 on, nit 200 @ramm Haz
oium gum 5Dd)itprci3 bon $4,000
bas @romm Su perieben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27
bust measure. 1t requires 6 Ia
yards of 36-inch material for a
36-inch size.

9827-Ladies' House Dress in Raised
or Normal Waistline. and with
Long or Shorter Sleeve. This
model is cut on popular and be-
coming lines. The fronts show a
neat tuck below the collar. The
neck is finished with tiny re-
vers. The sleeve may be long
and close fitting, or in shorter
length, with a shaped cuff. The
skirt is cut on simple lines, and
the back has gathered fulness at
the waistline. The design is suit
able for serge, ~percale, galatea,
s~eersucker, gingham or cham
brey, linen or lawn. The pattern
is cut in 6 sizes: 80, "a, Sc. 3S, 40
and AZ inches bust measure. 1t
requires 7 yards of 27-iuch ma
terial for a 36-inch size.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27

baB bic Natur an lid mc6r pcrnlng
ais ale .cll9eniidcn Y~rofciipreu" gu
lommen9enpmmcn. Guscuiihc @cs
leec luerbcn nlcbr Shapen unrihtcn
ais beitebenbe WdnJel glItmadcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27
S%reibunSert pur benz Grobeben &C.
fliihtete, BON Selien e%ridlagcn.

8agpibima a. Sapan. - Srci<
bnnbert Sliidtise bon SatIra nurbeu
am 10. Sanuar bon ciucm falenbeit
Sclien III eincm benadbarteu Sorfc.
Der in Solae beS IeBten @rpbebens err
lhiittert lporoen mar. erid,luaen.
@e9en 100 9ciden purben bereits sea
boraen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27

Gbicngo, ST., 20. San,-gmii
Siebling, Sianos &irtuoie. %Gomppni1t,
muiifaliider Shriftiteqer uno @ora
tragss Hebner. lit beute in icincm bic,
iigeu Seim I'M Sitter bon SO Sabren
9eltorben. @eborcu ipurbe or i'm
Sabre 1851 in YleB. Seuti9taaS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27

Rbiteianb : BAL umtertaudtc, pers
Id,ipnnben lit, lparen alliugleih mlf>
geitellt porberl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27
1888 Girls and Misses Guimpe.

1889 - Girls and Misses Guimpe.
This style was attractively de-
velOped in blue linen with white
stitching. Red albatrOss in black
or self color embroidery would
also be effective. The model is
likewise good for Bingham,
crepe. lawn, madras, cheviOt,
flannel or silk. The sleeve is a
new style feature and is very
pretty with its neat cuff. The
guimpe is made in blouse style
with drop shoulder. The pattern
is cut in 6 sizes: s, 10, IL, IA, Is
and 10 years. 1t requires 2 IA
yards of 36-inch material for a
14-year size.
9S24-Girrs Dress. with or without
Chemisette, and with Long or
Shorter Sleeve. A s~erviceable
school dress of dark olive green
cheviOt, with trimming of red
epOnge. could be developed from
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27

this design, or for more dressy
wear black velvet would be ef-
fective, with trimming of light
blue or white faille. The design
is closed at the side under the
plat. II is also appropriate for
serge, galatea, corduroy, ging-
ham or percale. The pattern is
cut in 4 sizes: 4, S, 8 and 10
years. 1t requires 4 yards of 40
inch material for a 10-year size.
,S42- Girls Dress with Inserted
Vest and Long or Shorter Sleeve.
This desirable model will be
most becoming to the growing
girl, and especially to slender
figures. The shaped fronts out
line a vest that may be of self or
contrasting material. The skirt
is a three-piece model, and is
Joined to the waist beneath the
girdle. The sleeve may be in
wrist or shorter length. Gala
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05

All plans for the peace convention at The Hague have
been called off for the year 1915 This seemsute SEN
sbe move for the discussing of peace in the abstract just
now is like shearng pig for wool, sheer nonsense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
GREAT BRITAIN SHOULD BE CAREFUL.

Queen Wilhemina and Holland generally is in sympa-
thy with England in the present war; but this sympathy
IS rapidly being edby the British actions in interfering
with her shipping One is especially CALLING that Of
the ship Noordam which stopped by British cruiser
and taken to Queenstown for investigation and the Dutch
captain was ordered from the bridge of his ship by the
buheaded English captain The British admiralty ad-
mits this in violation of ethics as we'll as right and
woefu lack of tact 1t is also claimed by Holland that
Officers of British ships stopping neutral vessels do not
hesitate to interfere with international mails At Rotter-
dam the Hoanders asking themselves the question
as TO what would happen if the British treated an Amer-
can ofhcer on his ship they have treated the Holland
officers The nmaon is that the British simply impose
on Holland because they think she cannot resent it, and
they are probably right in their conclusions
The United States will do everything possible to main
tain strict neutrality but will not stand for England or
any other nation rfng her mails on neutral ships and
helping herself to what she likes best
England has made several breaks apparently to feel
the American pulse and how far she can 60 1t is an
experiment that had better be left uned unless she feels
that Germany is not making it lively enough for her. The
first American ship searched as the Holland ships have
been she will get in trouble sure She should remember
little event Of this kind happening some 102 years ago.
and profit by it, 1t is proverbia that takes an English
man long while to get joke through his hair and he
should commence trying to decpher this one at once
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05

The British censors would be doing good work if they
used their blue pencils on the remarks of some of their
diplomats and put few clothes pins on the lips of some
Of their statesmen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

Leading New York business concerns report marked
Improvement in general business conditions which have
been more or less dsamanged since the opening of the
European war All agree that commercial disturbances
following the war scare gradually being adjusted to
meet the unusual conditions The National City Bank has
already established three branch banks in South Amer
can countries through which American exchange will be
handled as substitute for Bank of England exchange
heretofore used exclusively in the South American trade
Large American importing concerns in New York report
that they are beginning to receive shipments of coffee
hides and other South American products and that they
believe that within short time this trade will be almost
normal, as previous to the war New York financial men
say that the action Of the National City Bank providing
exchange facilities through their new branches in South
America is very likely to make New York exchange as
acceptable to South American by the time the war is
ended and they predict that this will mean that New York
IS very likely to be financial center Of equal Importance
with London, through which for many years the COM
merce Of the western hemisphere has passed
Wheat expectation last week was three and onequar-
ter million bushels in Of that of the same week last
year Price continues steady Foreign exchange decin-
edast week and general foreign export trade shows bet
trment Bank cearipgs contracted somewhat but the
weekly movement of cash was more liberal and pronounc-
CO. Duns Review for last week shows that while business
generally abnormal due to the war conditions yet there
is significant growth of confidence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
THE ROUNDUP
/ \ X 4 X X X \ 4 \ 4 \ \ \ y 4

Bad weather is predicted for the
north Pacific states during the week as
the effects Of the storm now raging
over Alaska are expected to sweep
down this far south.
The Clackamas County grand jury
viii investigate the Hotel Belle, the
Frnrs club aud other nice resorts in
that neighborhood,
The Willamette Valley Southern hud
It's first accident Saturday night when
q ear broke loose and ran away crash
ing into an engine aud wreckng II,
The damage Is about $4,000,
Henry Martmdulc, for fifty years a
resndent Of Camas Valley died sudden
ly of heart disease at his mines on Cow
Creek, sunday
A move is on In Ashland to merge
the Presbyterian aud Congregational
churches of that city
An eastern syndicate represented by
Judge ButncN Of Kansas city Is ne.
gotiOliug $4,000 laud deal at Grants
Pass,
Detective Kmkwood was taken d
custody at Grants Pass Friday on the
charge Of tampcrng with the mails, He
was placed under $4,000 bonds which
were furnished
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN.
(Burns Times. Herald.)

CBurns Times Herald.)
The many friends and admirers Of
Senator Chamberlain and the Wilson
administration feel that II would be a
mistake on the part Of the voters of
Oregon to make any change at this
time and for that reason are going to
support him for reelection, His i'm.
portant committee assignments, the
strongest ever held by a senator from
Oregon, gives Mr.. Chamberlain pres.
tige that could not be gained by new
man for some time. His faithfulnoss TO
duty at present at time when Il would
he the natural thing for him to return
home and look after his political cam
paign has gained him admirers.
Senator Chamberlain has been n con.
sstent supporter Of the best policies
of the administration and has also been
a factor in the popular government
measures In the state. He has been In
public life for many years and knows
the ins and outs Of affairs In Washing
ton as no 9thgT man whe aspircs to the
positiQRA SeNYSW Chamberlain is going
TO have ~ shEill support of not only
members " his party in this territory
but also those who believe In the vii.
son policies and wish them carried out
During the iucumbency Of the gov.
crnors office In this state, Senator
Chamberlain showed his sincerity of pur.
pose In serving the people to his utmost
aud they feel he has followed the same
course since he has become U. S. sena.
tor, therefore will show their apprecia.
tion by voting to return him to the
place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
A CONVICT $ EXHIBIT


(Nnschutg NcVleW)
According to people who returned
from The state fair this mernmg, Pay
Diamond, committed TO the pentcuta'y
for hurglariging the Glendale state
bank, at Glendale, about a year ugo,
had one Of the best exhibits on display
there The exhibit included number
of drawings aud attracted Wide atten.
ton llc was awarded several prizes
by the judges Of the exhibition In the
drawing department, Ray Diamond, V
will be remembered. held up Casher
Smith, OF the Glendale state bank, aud
appropriated about $1,000 from the
vault OF the depository Tie Inter sut.
rendered to thc Cold Beach authorities.
and most Of the money stolen from the
bank was recovered He was sentenced
TO on indeterminate term In the peni.
tcntiary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05

Considering that the retort courteous came from a
German and was directed at an Engshman the state.
ment that "Mlitarism no than Navalism" is en-
trey too delicate The war will be over before the Eng
lishman discovers what was meant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05

the eornficld kerflop.' And that is the
species Of thanks that Pluvius gets from
the cranks, when the faucet he wields
and refreshcs the fields with the mois.
turc he keeps In his tanks. The pac.
lures are glowing and fresh the cattle
are putting ON flesh but the farmer Is
sore aud he raises his roar, and sorrows
his spirit enmcsh. The soil Is In shape
for the wheat; the outlook Is cheerful
and swocti but the husbandman wecps
us he stables his sleeps, aud kicks up
a fuss aud repeat Oh, why should We
grumblc and whine, and she'd sundry
firkius Of brine, over things that are
lcadl Let US all look ahead, for the
weather Is sure TO be finel
I''sss''iEt's E!.,sE;y.Ys s.s ss.-,.. NaakMS;s,t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
How To Increase Taxation


Aleuloru MAJ, - lrlpune']
vs a'e n'sn IN oleson primarily
oeoause VI & yne eNtraVogahce OF the les-
.sia.uiu' ln's year 1our mills OF tht
'en.nlli ieVy IiAeu oy tne county court
was Palu 10 lne state; II had TO De
W MANI up tne SIX mlillons OF taXpay'
gre money spent py the legisla'ure'
.otn saanS VI 'nese approRrlatlohs W were
seeoeu ny uoNelhor west an ana as
pIouipeiy passed over MS veto me leg
,s,atnve a. i'aonlne never missed an OPP
por'unl'y 10 euNe sap at the Cover
noi, ieeaiuiess vi 'he merits Oh the
''sEe .LSoiveu' ~ ,.
t"1 PIetious leelslati'e SESSION
enue oi lgii' 'ne governor Vetoed some
I'a ~ Vuu uiiis, suNlns seVerol mn
,,,ouS ,ro"o VI uaAP1yess money Inc vetoes
mele returned ar'er the legislature had
"uJout neu, nenee were elleetlVe' LaSr
yu"'' ~ oIuci W prevent slni'lar eGohV,
ny t"e iesisiu'u'e recesse' until az
'e1vvo 1,I nuu peen returned
,iIns hnaS leslslatIVe maehlne was eham
p'ongu ~ w lVrtianu oregohiah' Gap,
NJ oS n"iarNe2 III 'he senate ana
b,. -n,'nli ~ ."e uousei ana alrected
nS otanup pa.'eis, the Pupllc service cor,
pO Or"e,ons nau eas1 sall'hs ana lahu ana
,p oppa 'pLl"''om tt siuo"erS 1r secured "Hat,
~ ,"vS ""u'yu. ne opPosi'lon 0i
."o S'Feiho' alVhe prevented sun
s'T"'.i RUIZ on tne pupilc treasury
q n n ,ne eitol' W " inJure ana ulScredit
80. 49,, "'i nv mVs., nolhlne mas Oeen over
i"n,' ioo"'u' 10 ieioin Priso" Po''vy mas
Gorao,at ,ons'"ssIy "Ssalle9' ms laW'en-
hmiid;no Lt,o''o 1eriueu' ms rood,
aonnn. s nI;at, p,Gas "II m MS program OF
tin, 90 rnIa, Dr,t,a.i, i'e lus ocen the we
m nnrsUa 10 u. u"ivdeui!ns haet.i!s a"u unscrupul0uS
;vmop"Pe' s;noop" 5%oSs',l,'y Sy anu nlenGuclty' MS
5intent di"tert S"' Ione'' eiIorIs nave peeh
hoon honuoi 'Duse US H.."ou' sum mas
oo,,ao L IA W." h'"' ~ 'nis Ue'
?u' Sis dn.' ~ u. t,'u ~ VIVA. Nv conceived TO be
"l1 phn NV ~ 'ne People.
h.. 4Lo 1"a. Ll 'ns''."l,otS are managed
tI, ,nv o,, uo",' a. eontrol, consisting OF
t". "s s oselnV,' S,Ste treasurer ana Secre
~ y, oi1 H1"tI, 0'hee the present Doaro
IN V~ ,vorL % ne t%Y'o ao "os pee" r an increase
t;uo nii VI ..t "V pc. trn,, ror tne rlrs'
onn5,otn1 o, ta S'"'I 'Hs'''u'rons ,,p are oeine
"Iu' ", thn 'eu om business llucS ana Wlth'
Qua =" wy m Spf,Gpr,n.'onS psipp PIovlueu' ,r lherc
u,v mp atrot;a, uvt,o'VnVies eU pt met. Ihe aa
nr;tn i41'' aS S'.on - eNeellen', Dut II IS ~
iaturo npiur VI ""u "o' oecauSe OF the leg'S
.T, Ma nolit;o,, .,o.t,. u.
.u,tn po.,''1. lilaen'ne 'n9' ~ respon'
;9 I'm tSe M nV osahn s.S,u'ule . phu nlgn taxes
oloot;oo az o" s Ta "sn'"v w! !nu. ls seeking th'
Y'0" ornor MA W. In,,ts p,i 'tnyeonlpe Us gov,
~" ~, o'''"uu OIcgouiah una az