davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-15

THE TURMOIL. By Booth Tarkinston Ne"
York: Harper & Brothers. Price, N.So.
The novel as a reflection Of the
life Of the times is always at its
best; in fact. some people say that
IL it is not a true reflection OF the
times It isn't real novel.
Tarkington's new book. The Tur-
moil," surely Is reflection OF the
life of the times. so it must be a
novel; and it even goes so far as to
depict the life of the present day,
not only from the larger standpoint
but from the standpoint of the fam
lily. Looking from the one-genera-
tion-rich Sheridan family. out on
to the commercial life OF a huge
city, the reader Is shown the tur-
moil of our intricate national ex-
istence from the money standpoint,
shown the gnawing. vital desire Of
big men and big cities-the aim to
get bigger.
But although this reflection Of the
life Of the times qualities the book
as of more than ephemeral interest,
being a sort of appreciation OF dirt
and smut, an attempt to penetrate
the psychology of why cities and
men wish to get bigger and bigger
and dirtier and dirtier, it Is not
Harrington at his best. The same
art which made it possible for him
to write Monsieur Beauclair" and
"Penroid." made him create Bibbs,
and although one is constantly re-
. minded that it is Bibbs. as the con-
trast to the grasping climbing ex-
ponents of modernism. his father
and brothers, that the author wishes
to emphasize, one finds 1t hard to
remember that Bibbs is anything but
just Bibbs, and rather resents the
intrusion of a psychological discus
sion.
Sheridan, pere, is drawn as the
typical American business man, who
thinks he has made the city grow If
he succeeds. and that he is beyond
it and born before his time if 1t
crushes him. Sheridan was success
full, and. being so. was blind to the
failure of any one else, especially
when it happened to be one of his
own sons.
To him the accident of having been
the father to the sensitive, humorous
delicate Bibbs, his youngest son.
was beyond apprehension. and ne
fights blindIy to mold him accord
ing to the traditions of the city.
That and the background aftalrs OF
the rest of the Sheridan family Is the
The Washington times., 1915-03-15

IT is but a handful of years since bad
air was supposed to be a necessity,
and malaria a visitation to be
borne by all human flesh. Errors,
however, lodge tenaciously in the wisest
heads, and poverty Of knowledge dwells
in gorgeous palace.
There are more tangled webs woven
by honest convictions worse confounded
than by the practice of deception
Darkness is only a relative matter. A
mole and bat think a glow-worm to
be Phoebus, and Aurora looks upon the
earth light as Stygian.
After the discovery in 1869 of Fed
schenko that the water flea cyclops car
ried the eggs and infants OF the guinea
worm, which Is O human parasite a few
physicians suspected that there might
be certain other and more minute para
sites OF man. whose babyhood stages
were developed In insects.
DR.. Patrick Manson, in 1877. turned his
attention to these thin, hairlike worms.
which abide in the blood of man, and
sought the host of its infantile mo-
nents. The ordinary house mosquito
was soon convicted Of harboring these
fcloI s--the first conviction of a mos
quito by an international jury of sa-
wants.
Two Hosts Needed.
The life story of this parasite in two
hosts-mosquito and man-was not fully
appreciated until 1880. when DR.. Law
aran, of France. discovered the epoch
making fact that distinct and con-
: spicuous microbe of animal nature Is
| always present In the red Corpuscles OF
| the human blood. whenever, true ma.
laria is present. When, however. any
malady other than malaria Is present
| YOU can search the blood and the bone
marrow in vain for these microscopic
! creatures.
| Links in the great chain Of discoveries
| nevertheless, were forged slowly, for l
| was not until 1889 that two American
doctors, Theobold Smith and Kilborne
/ unearthed the fact that cattle. Ill wit
! Texas cattle fever. had blood coust
| to the malaria parasites abiding in thei
red corpuscles More important sti
was the find that the tick or insee
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Peters Adventures in
MatrirnOny
Bv LEONA DALRYMPLE.

hastily. THE cheap department store.
think you said. What was interesting
there?'
1T wasn't so interesting" said Mary.
"It is literally horrid. A sale of some
thing and, oh. Peter. 1t was exactly like
you read about and never believe. Wom-
en- pulling things out and elbowing and
pushing and snarling-and one woman
had hold of one end Of a thing and an
other woman on the other side of the
table had the other. and neither would
let go. and there they pulled and pulled
and glared with red faces at each other
until a fioorwalker came. Peter. 1 never
dreamt women would really act that
way. And Joan said it made her blush
is not so tame as she would have us
think
Copyright. 1915 Newspaper Feature Service.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
A FAMILY AFFAIR

An American traveller relates the fol-
lowing:
"Once / dined with an English farmer
We had ham-very delicious ham-and
the farmers son soon finished his por-
ton and passed his plate again.
"More am. father he said.
The father frowncd. Don. say am,
son; say am
II did say am tfe son Protested in
an injured tone.
You said am cried the father,
fiercely. Ans what it should be. not
am
I'm the middle of the squabble the
farmers wife turned to me and with
a deprecatory little laugh, explained: /:
They both think they're sayn' am,
SIR "-EXchange.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
LJFES LITTLE BITTERNESSES

Arthur sat on the front doorsteps cry
ing softly.
What is the matter, little boy?' asked
a nd-hearted woman who was passing.
Mas gone an drowned all the \kit-
tens" he sObbed.
What a pity! I'm awfully sorry"
An s-she promised-boohoo-'at l
c'u'd do it."-Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Kill Egg of
Moth Is Her
Advice r.
Ounce of Prevention Will
Save More Than Pound
of FurS."
BY MRS. CHRISTINE FREDER1ex

A 8 someone has said. TING time
~ to begin training q. .<chiid is to
1 start with his xfrandfatbar ;,
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
BOOK REVIEW

plot. making a book with the rudi-
ments of novel interlaced with an
exceptionally fine piece Of charac-
ter study. 1t is really two pictures
in one. the tragedy of Bibbs and
the soul of the city.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14

~ "a ~ a~s bass " uss yses
n.ars s44. iglstg anles ~ pamaS =
..ala aafla. aai hf jrfsMrl ~ fetinx
tis ireMss lutera himself sa,i - fri
al NlNsfsaa eri ~ iae 'uneias
rtfasefr staa1s sac Diar us4Alf
s,fIst ~ nt aat pas I-ssesssf- ~
ss topsF a1i alass soDiet e'e ~
gtsu
Shs 1aew it4s. eos ~ time, az
tannY sgrs fsafei ~ linl Hffl uaniis
tskabis sreerlaa. bpt shr t1ee per
fseay utH fhaf sa4 wor.a ehsep~e
Wi'tsgr11 pettilel b. laats ref-i tf
rtfninx ne ussirf <sy aad urfcvef
inr ,bs assifh ~ fhs great nssihsf
iase
n as Dfats $50 brouzAf ihs rews
- to- ~; IN ne isn.fig ana ~ est
eoe.s - lAsrrs stfraFi a. ssai she
tfd
lie was disguised sna tt1axai Be
could ct aeay viva a. be- urn' o.
rrt taf priests ssre foa o1ils fof
.im
WHlcneHs softly rIfa unuueea
ln 80 1881 mal BE- heasial
o forgot o. mH fag th4f ~ ee
inr faen aht iuarsf bsaLs eon
unu,8 Fnsm vhs' eo8ii ieara
ftr temple wtsa't Considered safe
glare Pr u ani lfa disappeared
Whefg tyf drmaa lei Wiilsfseu
trust : fog1at fai out o. was
raflsf ratf askils ta1 mnfh al1 80
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14

b The truth ~ fhr mifirf d. We
$50 ln.an 30 ho .iunfIn. h.re and tho
mab tH undoubtedly fleit us shotl1 r
~aoi ihc naH.cr
kif Bmah itatsi prff fu lmfafta
ulo udrrl Aiy draf follow Dor YOU
fsalfs that sinai ym anI dH Nst
niatf NaA nitpt Qua annit lnipfcutl
h.rf Wc tned i1 un .rmbis 90 la.
nhnk aloui If
81 iriol o. rsofef soms fanets De-
ipAens io ns DE- protested
We WolN hose snr prr trtiuK
90 PROVE thHl in ihr aaitlsa hcr,
uhs thr nidi Aa b mfini of fact
/ can't afofi 70 iFHe tta up Ia
ttNi pfp,llatiY n object nuA should
h5f, deueo ~ i.mo cheating my
ser Nm mnt afford to cau 90 the
toliec tecnuse you u no American. sad
you broke british law and very
mufh frnf Killed hHi'ah subject ~
tNe
rpr iiHrr nssenirl ih0nshifniij
im uhai afr wr in saf
i.rr isels feitrlf lac question.
Haid Nl' l''n''1 vow 'hl e'ulb tl'p
HNtf, tni 'Nrft o. iNt h'uns Alf I"
caaidrf
Ma thr p"nf fald 'ehn aossealf
Nh l''ni'' ''sn'" "Neii,f lN
c'n.llfi'ns lNr 1'Nns i'hf m ''''
matter
Ana ga meg fN''n''n. nave Z"
thihh NJ Deg p'al Hlit''aia "hH 'N'
ielp'A
iAtrtaham tpa0rd ni pay m3fia'h'
~ pefp''kiy tNcA Or Ha'i quietly
= iHint Mss 1ti'nn mas reHHl pu'
Der h'ere''. 'o wt 'h'tf''
Nhai "hAi l' A'a mesa Htfm
mcird l'efl
40 lhi' ufHnrii' i'ifi' 'a'ne IRON 'h'
sifeet riltiil the fNNhd 'l t''e7 aed
Wells ANA nnmld'm tcct Too tN'
man iopAvd nl eHch either Win one
ae'ora the' Withdrew mslle enc nn'l
way
That the mon coming SIR honald
tald hnfrel, Vow inf ~
We must snse Ruth u al event~'
'Cvgiali'N, sald ta'elaham coldlN
nut } must plFn quickly an bore
comes my 'uiihiUl Nehmrti
The scfFHu' Nppke wpldly Va ih'
tefnacumr aud Sir honam answered
10 the aamc tongue Then he Surn~
70 John
HIRING Nls- Nelien here quickly n
eomina nAed 'luni alsrm hes 'iee'i
lvssl'
kNih uHpondcd 60 the nuinmoa'
without t'cu"r And when r."
hwrr'cl wvfi' bna informed hes O.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14

Log fIr.H ffH t-A AN
sss ~ 80 rsks cod isi.naisHi "'''
estrrtaf a.alauess ta1t.la eatt - q
ortfarf tagka4n wat 90 i@ll ~
uasia go enIg Irl aI-rf ttt.
tss ras r ga 81 iaef laHe - 3.
alone
Faf ar beaf 81 .enau airg---t-
aa8 ga. ~. lsf a lg ~ F-il'otr A.
ts.f b. gave ih alt rarfARHf Nfls
ns tls.a.if - ral1 uHHa ine othef
~. Ast,-l Ailtnrf iuart tpi
The thfse az them sfsrtei ies'h 1h
a. gHmme tas maa tonari ilf
f-se.n csu1 nn- y 81 s~ay ~
sir1k
naf GO teafs steady ulnf.as
lssasss inen Tttin eTtspo, ef ne
fs8es. ana WHkeuan efni AheAl ~
49, eet re- isy ~ ,t'tff
wren g. rsns ts 8 te roughly to'i
ufaks. ia reQg ~ nis 4lesil'l. tla'
the iiaI mao, te iu oag 81 the iaeh
.aess flrz ater
.lfs q rese ~ srfes ln ard sci 3
sata slrb o. u- aal inra tps - ilf
1865 in H be- sef
+tH ~sff n-i-r rtHhi ~bgf
RS r.iy t4siress Dr. rose - mis'
uhertI be n.eef ssa'a
~ our oun r8nr" Wl4era1n vh.s
fer.si ans 'ei fte vfF
Whrn fhef ~uf ae fo 'Ae spy
essre fle nm rn s2.ren tle
thfas ~ fhfhs s.i lni listened
r
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14

punnli Fcnagted, poinlinx 10 a much
bc,lraggled nasise who had cntorcd the
compound and was evidently waiuRs
fur s0mr one
That's my old eer,nnt. hc ccniin
ued ~ sou VII excuse ,Ac il 80 aud
hs>ir what he has g. ten US"
Ruth ani iohn watched the two 81
tina Tor some time. The tail, cawfllly
dr.s'ed Engllshman and lap dlts IA
i've
They ccald zee TINT the latter YVES
mnsh eyviird, and toward the last Sir
I,oaali hhFsslf SEEMED 70 hose little
~ his afionhl
iinntif lhey saw him nod curtly 20
the ,lntise. ~ho sgaaiied down on the
iassr'nenf a snogacht later he had re
ielned them IT'S usually rlaeM flce
spre an expression ~ aHxiety
.Nhal esu he the matier~ d,mand
- Ruth.
Not ANYTHING fw spu e. worzy
rhon',- nplicd Favcfsham "rm surs
'An urr4nss everything presently
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14

tpi ypa cerihinir stirred ~ Ne prie-ss
nurr~
We'll. shat ~ fbty snsFrd 10 dor
Inquired Holm. unaisiuftssi eaeess thai
be dld BOT nndrfttsnd pisace 81
changed ~ fpfb sni sir Donsid
~ seefs they hare sfaref lln1
ef holy var sgalnss vs. ~ tafunei
answered xfimiy fOn destefaisa
their liols ard theffo fxtifed 10 "
the people against you andr-
And whatfr demahded Jobn l0pa
tiently.
WA d meaning ipol toward Hufh
NJ Donald farrell toff "This - nos .
place fef Miss callon b. taid formal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14


we sksnr sss.fev vita nusss
seislns nwa7. saal wei 3oao ~
Fpnniesl
Tbefs was o eilmmer n admisa,ier
IN FAeesshsu't sses A. BE- s4aet ~
bead
"Ns Afhnet uii take her ha owe
wHy We - an eHfifeH &c alf Qss
80 vc ssfafe ne n
" md haniig spA-h eket fs,r osi
fr sgfe spung ilesfd sad tltfe aaa
wila crush ~ stfn4E'ins l.sdl~a 10
tween TIE fixt faii4rs sf1pr fgr1, B
the foor heiescn 80 g4o Europeans.
Come uirs me ssid Fateraban
So dfss H,u sfoasd e.rncf nrd
tbes inside small entfy khothef
rn'ry sislnx ~ this o1efei e4ra,e
snd tbry dar'~d down 81 "A irtaui
later fhey wcre 10 ~ emnsy courtyard
= tnas ahsfe I an rou. Fassf
-sIsm ssid roo''J aud nrrref gnfe IN
ihe Opposite wall vtleh is,i iata gar
On fife miunfes iafeF fba fNe men
were sfrnli'sg aioax = qHiet iane cot
" Night ard aglnd ~ fhe nab
Tiny viii destroy 90 oar ihinga
iiirr miFr,s1ed
'No gne h4feitaerfr eai fle 90
i.rr ri'i go ~ q ftsi iaey f4nf Al
faay wunied wn yaa nud M rsn
ins ~ tath us. they ull GIsfefse
iiw who're rdsf W. nnd Ralh
iohn went pn reFffY
hAHhrrff WIFI flfH flr o. a ...... -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14

ini white man who lives w ih the
nsIfra huted that they hal token o.
up ihc river into the h.Ha"
Wh cuts slight elew both plsr
aat Wrtenan iaNed nuwcar elr BOG
tH fhcs $3.50 established che fa.f ftaf
ihs l1H f.f 'nd.el fe.n eel' Soto an
atarf r..f.f ine .ouHl. CO. e'0 lev
lns
gaen Uei pfmnd m fwHw na,
los fuund eHi ihli turr aa4 tatef
sham ml taniN,d and Wow tHnne.
ID Hlso Oh hlfr ume n.NuHri
Nrs nanrH na-t unwiuUef ruu
seufrd fa snt lehInd hni tlr'dfI
when pratr w tefirr her the air
,mucs aHd nelH ~ ihc ras3 tAel
HHsf ttt
iiHn uep pnulsea 90 nc s.ur QUA
so bong as Uuu'i o.. nccdul o. ntu,ef
the iet aud 60 nuth ropamtrt rac
mfic li iaau that she bod gone as fal
ls shr would u beirlus turm
Thr $3.50 men found couple ,fhtf
bi,ai. a. thrp lalur sud o, ludhuUs
expenditure az money managed 90 got
together snail land to accompany
ihem info lhe h's
% wss Impressed sron them thai the
tip was danseruu, end thnt tine hDi
mrn fnouurury dnp*d Whnt email
pubn-r They offered 30 t.socahleuc.s
1909 wnrd on friend snl f1c arkc
90 visa thrHsh these h'.o that inry
iettnri uoc in.aHg tho r.ue
nttH Dr tbr priests in charge ~ too
ldui
r1nirtd 90 nst taee sorted forth
Hud fur two d1yt Kept pretty closely
o. thr rtrr Wh0l w.tud about
through ihe hius mouutue slowly 90
Hs snNnt lu thc nuuullHs
Setcr Times ih.y hrasi ~ ENcy
snam tnA norr. mt WHkcrsou rcfs
ti Oh frfn n.iic ne douy once ou the
inH uf thr ida And 900 INST thry
,ame Within view of tbc little cata.
vde which wts cs,orurs too sol 60
rlacc ~ safety
Vie us were the wsa hr had hlrrd
Wuhreon dard NOT truet them toa
far ne Anew nat fhoy were supper
suNnus and hc feared thnt whcn N
caue ~ hattie between avaricc aud
iwtorn terror of ihe supernatural hc
Nur'd hr left n the iuNh.
80 tc WARMED Praise not 60 appear
tuo nrNious and e., 90 mr7us % let
lhclr followers know that they intend
- io rr.tc thc luagc aud uke tawly
with them
Nui be- the po.cfs are iu that idoi q"
lrakc nrrcsfrtt r. ought 10 Do able
to rci them aud ncpiacr ihe old luiaer.
with uohalt iot The Morse"
ihai may hc possible was the to-
spouec "oN me oti.e hlud. ihc plans
nay DO courcaVti 30 tbai q wil take
Time se uud thrai
ihrs ascussrd dozen p'aus aud
hnaHg dc0laes ihal tho neat ulcht the
t~o ~ item accompanied only by
hclr guile shaail mskr ihe ttial
Rui SURPRISING ,hev bave Inv image.
whcrc ~hfN We dnd nf questioned
Drake They have ict ~ stun IN
their packs. and yon may Do sure They
hsve ceneyal>i tlc hi,d wrn Unless
they fr1u.l ii~ hrmg ,io'eu again yhey
wouhlnt te cuing 90 all his paths
wen uua @ ui' ugh, was MUker
SOFAS sole 0csialu~e
Tho evening gemc when thcy we've
20 pul THEN = naic 90 the test Their
vNn ht'ie company made camp sal
't'eF sulPer graiuslly went o. sierp
u was 30 uc4st vhen wli8rsSon
uedie'l Ga Drake nnd they qui Their
rlsocs rs The diving Ere.
Outside - the clnelc they met the
.nsu Who was a. Sulic them. ana cre
glance ~ his truiai facc show,d WI
sersen that Dc VAS Ouce more con
frontei With rrehlcsn
The naa made % eones " dcma nd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14

Is % the trait, sra ven iuss faltaa
hlm srouer or m,er ven 0gtch nina
lrnn nMaen sunealy agr,Nsi nut
priyRlcly conHdcl n pfake thai she
lhoUatl wukerun hlA iosi his nerve
1ne climate ,nd net suit her, noe thr
fool nor the phmltiNr ms.ics % travel
sud her temper grew wofrc sra worse
nfaic promised 70 90 some insysusas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14

Whssrten Again or be rrth
CYDr hal NOT hccn dlncwi Dr
XIII iWv Wukcnm HAd Nu
- iumnl tt tmtc iatrraham
lS ~ pnl he pariy fr1ui lhr time
thcs landed Ca thelF erri,ai ~ Rnah
hut co., ldul li,clf tire object ~ ihrli
quest siill con0,aicd iis whereabouts
lea spite oI the most minute iuqulurs
Wen simply have 10 watch purr
Wllkrfsou said ut last I'VE know he
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14

Avoid headache, impurities
OF to- Blood, constipation rs
taking a cup of GRAM
MAS TEA. Best laxative
Tor children. Pleasaat 70
'a6o swecten and take a.
an ordinary tea. Package y
cents
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-06
Wilson Vetoes immigration Bill
Congress May Enact La,D By Vote

President Wilson has vetoed the inn
migration bill because of the literaoy
test, as expected. In a message return
ing the measurc to Congress he cx-
pressed doubt MS to the wisdom of re-
vcrsing the policy pursued by America
in extending the open door TO the world
'If the people of this country have
made up their minds to limit the num-
Der of immigrants by arbitrary tests,
and 40 reverse the policy of all the gen.
erations of Americans that have gone
before them, it Is their right to do so,"
he said. 81 am their servant and have
no license to stand in their way. But
1 do not believe they have
Three times has an immigration bill
containing restrictive test been vetoed;
first by President Cleveland, next by
President Taft and now by President
Wilson. Twice Congress failed to over
ride the presidential disapproval.
The President. in his message, frank
ly told the House, which originated the
bill. that he had no pride of opinion
on the question and was not foolish
enough to profess 10 know the wishes
and ideals Of America better than the
body Of her chosen representatives know
them"
May Pass Over Veto.
Representative Burnett Of Alabama,
author Of the bill and chairman Of the
House committee on immigration, gave
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-06
BUY COLORADO MADE GOODS.
IT WILL HELP PUT MEN AND
WOMEN TO WORK. IT WILL
HELP BUILD DENVER.

This sign occupied conspicuous places
on the walls of the dining room at the
Kaiserhoi hotel Tuesday night when
the Denver Manufacturers Association
held booster meeting. attended by over
200 members. President W. j. Ii. Doran
announced that interest was increasing
in the movement for the manufacture
ami purchase OF Colorado products and
that the membership was nearing the
500 mark.
I, was interesting to note the spirit
OF cooperation with members of organ
led labor. who comprise large part
of the consuming public. Letters were
read from the Cigarmakers' Union.
Typographical Union. and friendly ref
erenee made to the Denver Trades and
Labor Assembly and the Building Trades
Council. A get-together feeling per-
meated the entire session. which gave
the best of evidence for future good
among all who do business or work for
wages in Denver.
The matter of educating children in
the public schools to the Importance of
Colorado products was touched upon by
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-06
HEATING TELLS OF LABOR GROUP
PUTTING DIETRICH BILL ACROSS
WIN ROOSEVELT PLANT
Laborers Successfully Resist Cut in
Wage from 81 to S1.6o.

Striking laborers at the plant of the
Armour Fertilizer Chemical Company at
Roosevelt, n. j., have won their fight
for restoration of the 50 daily wage
which had been reduced to SLIGO. The
Armour plant is one of three involved
in the strike in which 10 strikers We're
shot by deputy sheriffs on January 10.
Notice that wages would be restored
to their former level was posted at the
plant last Saturday. The 50 wage will
become effective Monday morning.
Only the employees at the Armour
plant are affected. At the Williams
q Clark and Liebig plants of the Amer
lean Agricultural Chemical Company the
SLIGO wage remains in effect
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-06
COMMONS DECLINES INVITATION.
Cannot Act as Expert Adviser on Work
mems Compensation Bill.

Hon. John Il. Commons. professor OF
social and industrial economy in the
Wisconsin State University and member
of the federal commission on industrial
relations. has informed Governor Carl
son that he finds himself unable to ac-
ccpt the invitation to come to Denver
ami act as expert adviser for the state
during consideration of the worlmcn's
compensation bill by the State Legisla-
ture.
Prof. Commons suggests for this mis-
sion T.. II Downcy, chief statistician OF
the Wisconsin state industrial commits
sion, and Cyrus W. Phillips, former
member New York state employees liza
bilty commission and now connected
with administration of the workmen's
compensation law in that state.
II is understood that Governor Carl
son has extended an invitation to both
these men to come to Colorado as nd
visers on the pending bill.