davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
YOU CAN Get ANY CLIMATE YOU
WANT IN CHILL, BABS0N WRITE'

90 snowshoelru in the Andn|
east Of the city. This ssrIs1y|
OF climate should some DEL
make Chile very popular wt1k|
tourists who already are csIIla1I
II the "switxerisnd OF sove|
America"
These varied climates sho(
also become very valuable 10 q.
In future years for agricultural q
industrial purposes. Not only a
Chile b. able to mine and raise q
raw materials necessary for maa|
featuring almost every kind
goods. but her climate is sultan
for the operation Of factories =
mills. Labor cannot become q
cient in warm climates.
The great mineral resource
Chile are yet undeveloped. tn
consist Of large deposits OF copDo
iron and coal.
We are apt 70 think thoe
South America esists simply -
buy goods Of us. Let us nj
forget that some OF the psopto
In South America are ~ keea
for developing their own ~
dustrles az we are. This sspe-
cIsIly applies to the chIlssno
and 10 the reason for the Gle
gan: "chllAfor the Crli-ansV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

for the child to become deaf at an
early age.
Where the back Of the nose
and the mouth join there Is
one opening OF small tube
and the other opening Of that
tube 10 In the middle ear back
Of the drum. Colds az rule
spread from the nose TO the
throat. then TO the vocal cords
and then 10 the bronchial
tubes. Generally they show
disposition 10 skip the tube
running 70 the ear except when
germs and pus are blown up
10 the ears.
Thus when a person grips the
nose hard, pinching In the nos
trils as great many people do.
and then blow hard" they usual
~ blow infection into the ears.
Even when only one nostril Is
held tightly and person blows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

hard there II a great chance that
Infection will be blown into the
ears
The danger OF blowing germs
into the ear and the colds that
result IL more fully understood
when one learns that most people
who BECOME deaf In middle age
are generally suffering from the
Of colds which have
travelled from the nose 20 the ear
There are small. delicate bones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

carry disease breeding germs from sick peo-
pie TO we'll people, from impure and deoayed
food TO pure food
And when they do this the well person
turns sick and in many cases dies and pure
food begins TO decay. and then. when eaten
by well people. II makes them sick and often
kills them
The fly is born in filth and grows up 10
be natures seavengcr and messenger of
death.
In addition 20 the fly's two claws. each OF
lis six feet is supplied with sticky pads Dis
ease germs by the thousands stick 10 these
pads and when the fly walks over your hands
or face. or the face OF your baby a trail Of
deadly disease germs is left ON the skin.
That is why you should
SWAT THE FLYi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
Not Fatal

Pat Whelan. the new lodger.
was engaged lacing his boots in
the kitchen. His iandlady. stand
ing near. remarked.
Pat. would you like an egg
for breakfast %
Faith. maam." replied Pat.
grimly. II heard Of a man who
ate two and he r. alive yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

by which sound waves are trans.
mitted from the ear drum to the
Internal ear. and these bones are
Joined together with small. deli
cate Joints. When these Joints
become stiff and out OF order
from some disorder OF the ear.
then the hearing becomes poor.
As nature arranged to have the
secretions in tho nose run out OF
their own accord, II is only neces-
sary 10 hold the handkerchief mp
TO the nose mot to grip ~ and
then blow lightly.
Probably half the deaths
that do not come from old
age are due 10 ignorance. II
10 knowledge organized Into
sanitation. diet rules, medl.
cine and surgery that has 90
wonde rfully reduced those
terrible death rates OF me.
diaeval times and will reduce
them still more In tho j1ys
that are TO come The Out
look.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

" ay to blow
the nose. When
a mother tightly
grips a childs
nose in a hand
chief and
tells the child to
blow hard, !" she
unconsolousiy Is
paving the way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

feror unfangy increased pros Econom
chiefly low wages and long hours Tor all
ployns except higher officials.
be made profitable
the modern and upfof
Public ownership OF public utilities
distant foundations for must be well laid howeyes
ana every eaure and provided for the plan
when given practical trial be successful and enduring
Promotion municipal ownership st In the edncations
Private owne Zip profit the sole goal Public owns
shin has an health the comfort OF czeos
profits secondary consequence p lie ofncai
the fret ntimaton g retuu
to OF things
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
Tradition Shattered

The cub reporter reported TO
the office He was distract.
blue. broken In spirit
What Ails thee. child ."
queried the klnd.hearted city ed.
itor
u, was my first assignment"
explained the cub. and ! found
out that another legend had
gone giimmering. De Fault. the
thieving bank cashier. had never
taught IN Sunday school. Phil.
adclphia Ledger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

Seattle or King county
Even the "wop' may be stirred to rebellion
against life in MoHugh camp. with re.
suting strikes and costly delays
The Star believes that the contract system
has failed absolutely
How much better il would be il the city
and county would do their own work. /,
would cost less, BECAUSE THE PUBLIC
WOULD SAVE THE CONTRACTORS
PROFITS The work would be better done
BECAUSE THERE WOULD BE NO
TEMPTATION FOR THE CITY OR
COUNTY TO CHEAT ITSELF
Every dollar sent out Of the country by au
alien leaves the community exactly one dol
lar poorer, The city and county could well
afford 20 pay resident laborers the decent
wages which the contractors are unwilling
TO pay; for the money would then stay in
the city and county
The resident laborcr would spend his
money with the Seattle merchant, The Sc
attic merchant would pass IL on 20 Seattle
clerks The Seattle clerks would pay i, to Sc
attic landlords, Seattle restaurants, Seattle
moving picture theatres. Seattle department
stores and so on.
LET US DO OUR OWN WORK. GET
BETTER RESULTS. SAVE MONEY
AND KEEP SEATTLE DOLLARS AT
HOME.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
Beats a Lantern

Fit Smith took his pet owl to
Rye Straw Saturday afternoon.
returning at evening as soon as
Il got dark enough for the owl
10 see how 20 trayel.-Iiogwal.
low Kentuckian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
Had No Kick

Hostess Cat party)-Does your
mother allow you TO have two
pieces Of pie when you are at
home. Willies
Willie (who has asked for
second piecel--No. ma'am.
Well. do you think
she would like you 10 have two
pieces here?
Willie confidently oh. she
wouldn't care. This isn't her
pie'-Hartford Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

his retirement from office.
Harrison has served ~ years as. mayor
the longest mayoralty term ever served By n
American.
BUY the utilities" Is the text OF his fin1
official message.
The more ! see N private ownernhlp I
public utilities" declares Mayor HRrrson IN
more I am convinced that there ~ y one 81
and sane plan for the public 10 adopt -nafneiJ|
to set it's mind with determination upon pnbn@
ownership, and not 10 dsyiafe a hairs breadtI
from the most direct course By which II may Y
attained. Il
Private management n interes ID In pro1
ttahia oueraflon Economy OF Operf Ion and N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

From the health standpoint
there Is even a right and wrong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
Nearly Barefoo,

7 hear that Jones ia on HIS up.
pers IN II truefr
7 guess so met him this
morning and he said be expect.
ed 90 be on his feet in few
days. Omaha Bee.
His Ambition
son. do you aspire 10 see
your name written on the scroll
OF fams7"
"of course. ! wouldn't object
to that. father. but iust now I'm
moro anxious TO see my mono
gram on a $1,000 automobile. -
Baltimore Sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
The Sort of Home
the Fly Likes

Files cannot breed In dry
places; they cannot breed In
clean places. But they do thrive
In stables, COW barns, pig pens
and dirty kitchens. Deoaylna
vegetables, meat and cheese,
dead animals, rottlng straw, pa.
per and rags, are the things flies
like best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
PEOPLEMUST OWN
PUBLIC UTILITIES
It's the Only Safe and Cane Plan to
Adopt Adds Harrison, Americas
Longest 7 ERIN Mayor.

CHICAGO. April Tl-"PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF PUB,
That's Carter u Harrison. five times mayor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

a Hopeless Case
Your husband. madam. IL sui
fering from voluntary inertia"
Poor fellow And here I've
been telling him he's just lazy"
baltimore American.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
ANNUAL HORSE SHOW
OPENS AT LEESbURG
All Glasses Are Well Filled and the
Competition Is
Keen.

LEESBURG, Va. June 10.-The four
teenth annual exhibition of the Lou
doun Horse and Colt Show Association
began here yesterday with good at
tendance. The classes are well filled
and there Is keen competition. Among
the largest exhibitors are Edward B.
Mclean, Homewood sables. Glenwine
farm, E. L. Redmond and johnson
Russell. Among the prominent persons
in attendance are Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Lean, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter. Mr..
and Mrs William Hit, Miss Bayne and
number of others.
The awards are as follows:
Class 1, best pony under saddle
First, Star Bright, Miss Lalla Lynn,
Leesburg; second; Woodrow Wilson.
Russell Cochran, Round Hill; third,
Roy Roy, w. c. Orr. jr.. Leesburg.
Glass 2. gated saddle horses; three
years old and over-First, P1audit, H.
B. Baker, Frederick, Md; third. Comet,
C. F. Riticor. Oatlands.
Class 8, general utility-First. Lady
Palma. w H. Maffett. Vienna. Va;
second. Napier Tandy. Edward W.
Murphy, Middleburg. Va; third. War
rior, Edward w. Murphy.
Class 4. gentleman's roadsters, driven
to four wheel vehicles-First, n J.
Ward, Washington, D. c.; second,
Battle B.. B. F. Porter. Charles Town.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
GIL NICHOLS BREAKS
SHAWNEE GOLF RECORD
Wilmington Golf Professional Goes
18 Holes in 68 Strokes in Open
Tournament.

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa,
June 10.-Gil Nichols easily led the
field at the end of the first thirty-six
holes of the professional invitation
tournament on the links of the Shaw
nee Country Club here yesterday, with
rounds of "A and 6S.
In the afternoon he clipped five
strokes off the course record of 73, held
jointly by Isaac Mackie. last years
winner, and Joe Mitchell. the home
bred, who got second money at that
meeting.
In the field were fifty golfers. includ-
ing Walter Hagen, the national open
champion, and Jim Barnes, the western
title holder.
Hagen played sound golf, returning
two rounds of "A, but his total of l4S
landed him in third place, as Louis
Teller, the French pro" from the
Canoe Brook Country Club, made a 73
after luncheon and returned a total of
147.
MY putter treated me fine this aft
ernoon,' was Nichols comment at the
end OF his record round Little wonder
he expressed himself that way, for by
actual count he took only one putt on
seven green's
At the long tenth, a matter of 565
yards, he brought off a ten-footer for
-FOUR. and little later he got down
a longer one for a three at No, IL,
Never before has any one made the in
ward nine in 80 strokes
he
Evening star., 1915-06-10
ED BARROW DENIES RUM0R
Says Transfer of Newark Club Has
Not Been Considered.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Baae ball
rumors latest victim is the Newark
club OF the International League.
which, according to unconfirmed gos>
sip. is soon to be transferred to Har>
risburg, Pa 1t is said that q high
official of the Newark club verified the
report But President Ed Barrow Of the
International League declared very pos
itiyely last night that no official action
had been taken as yet
My attention Was called unofficially
to the fact that Harrisburg would well
come an opportunity to secure the
Newark club" said Mr.. Barrow. but
neither myself nor the league prssi-
dents have gone into the matter deep.
Iy. I called on President Tener Of
the National League TO satisfy my
curiosity as to the possible virtue Of
Harrisburg in case 1t were deemed ad-
visable later on to transfer the Now
ark club Mr.. Tener is Thoroughly in
touch with conditions i'll Harrisburg.
However. Mr.. Teners visit to Harris-
burg last Sunday had absolutely
nothing to do with International
League or base ball politics.
Il do not know whether or not the
International League would entertain
any project OF a transfer Of Newark,
or If such move would be advtsa BILE.
Certainly nothing could be done with
out mutual consent. and tho matter
has never been discussed In confer
euce. No Newark official, certainly
had the right to prophesy a. transfer of
the property
Evening star., 1915-06-10
DISASTROUS PIGEON RACE.
Only Three Homers Out of 125 Re.
turn Through Storm to Lofts.

The most disastrous race that the
Washington Racing Pigeon Club has
encountered in its twenty FIVE years of
sport was the 350-mile race scheduled
from THIN, Ohio, May 80. when 125
birds. representing twenty-five lofts,
were liberated by A. e Smaltz at $50
O'Clock His wire stated clear weather
with no wind. Unfortunately this con-
dition existed only at the starting
point, for reports from the west indi-
cate that such hard rains and east
winds have not been had in CEN
tury, at times the rain resembling sleet
The local racers expected the in
evitable, and were surprised when two
birds were reported on the day after
liberation. the first TO the loft of c. A.
Dusternorf. at 2:31 O'Clock. followed a
few minutes later by a return to the
loft of W. w. Beetharn
Compared with the race results Of
the clubs of western Pennsylvania and
Ohio. the local birds stamp themselves
as birds of quality. for of the thousands
liberated a the 200-nliis point not one
reached it's loft the day of liberia
tion.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
w. Va: third. Lady Chimes. Mrs. L. C.

w. Va: third, Lady Chimes. Mrs. L. c.
Leith. Leesburg.
Class s. ladies' harness horses-First,
Glenwine Farm. Millwood, Va; JOY
Direct. Miss Sarah NJ. Collins, Wash
ington, D. c.: third. Red Rambler. Mrs.
D. c. Sands. Middleburg.
Glass s, harness horses: best three
year -olds and under-First. Modest, DIR.
r. L. Humphrey, Bluemont; second, Hi
Jinks, R. H. Dawson. Philomont; third.
Sultan Bee, Miss Clara Swart, Lees
burg.
Glass I, harness horses: best five
year-olds and over: 151s hands-Ffrst.
Royal Score. Glenwine Farm; second,
Point. W. Va; third, Manaid, E. B.
Mclean, Leesburg.
Class 8. harness horses: best pair
matched horses under 1871 hands
First. team Of Glenwine farm, second:
W. J. Ward. Washington.
Class 9, Loudoun harness horses
First. Lady Chime, Mrs. L. c. Leith.
Leesburg; second. Dan, Frank Scoyille.
Paeonian Springs: third. Lady Sultan.
Glass 10, Green Park saddle-First,
Berryville, E. l. Redmond. Middleburg;
second. Three O'Clock. Arthur White.
Middleburg; third. Sparkling Shirley,
Glass II. best park tandem-First.
Glenwine farm; second. team Of B. l..
Byers.
Hunter class. -year-olds and un-
der-First. Ormond. Johnson Russell;
second. Trojan, Neville Whiting. Mar
shall, Va; third. Col O'Bannon. E. L.
Redmond.
Green hunters-W. c. Eustis present
ed the winner with silver cup-First.
Silver Piece, H B. Lodge, Philomont;
second. Tipperary, c. L. Leith; third,
Three O'Clock. Arthur White.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
Baker Makes Four Hits.

FEDERALSBURG. Md, June 10
Frank Baker day at Hurlock yesterday
drew the largest crowd of people that
ever witnessed a base ball game in
this section the fans coming from a.
distance of fifty miles. The home run
Aing played with Easton against Hur-
lock- the former winning. 13 to 2.
Baker accepted three clean chances.
scored one run and stole a base. Out
Of six trips to the plate he made four
hits. including two singles. a double
and triple. In making his triple he
twisted his ankle sliding into third base
but pluckily continued playing.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
TONY, THE BARBER,
On Da Iodina Ball.
BY ED CALLOW.

Extra.
We have new kinda ball.
1t is Gala da iodina ball.
1t is deescover by Tomato Conley da
ump.
Docta Air Is acusa by Tomato Con-
ley OF use-a da iodina ball to foola
da bataman. L feela vera good. My
frand Docta Wide Nancy Air coma
back weeth da pitch. Docta Air is
hot weather pitch. Yesterday it gat
leetla bit too colda in last inning
Othrawiza Doc Air would geeva da
goosa-eg for shut-outa. Wen da gam
was-a begin. Doc Air have buncha
troub' weeth Tomato Conley. Docta
Nancy Air pitcha da frsta ball: 1t Is
vera sweeta for strika. 1t taxa Mista
Conley off da guard, SO to speaka
He is so surpriza he is compe1la to
calla "Strika wan" Tomato Conley
Is vera smarta man. Doan you foola
yoursal. He study medicine from al
manack, justa like Docta Wide Nancy
Air He TAXA da ball from John Hem.
Vera quicka he max examinashe; he
feela da ball: he smella da ball Den
he maka da seegnal for Docta Air to
TAXA da part in diagnose da autopsa.
Tom, l theenka you soaka deesa pill
weeth iodina for foola da bataman."
Doc Air make protesta. He say, Mis-
ia ConIey, it is onla leekoreesa juice
I chew wen I worka for warm up in
da Bulla Pen Conley shaka da head:
he raisa his feenga over his head justa
like Docta M. Onion. He say. Doc Air,
1 am docta justa lika you. I study
from your -grandfadder
almanack; / can talla da deefrance
baytween Ieekoreesa an iodina." To-
mato Conley delay da gam. I have
decide to reporta him to my frand,
Banana Da Johnse. / talia you, boys,
1t Is vera sweeta to see da olda time
justa now is Bobba Da Groom an To-
mato Hughsa. l go craze wen I see
Hanka Da Shank in lefta feel. 1t Is
moch better to hear da sweeta muse
wen Chicka Da Gand beenga da ball
dan to hear Caruse seenga Traviatt'.
homa run. Ffrsta theeng he smasha
da ball Den he hoppa on firsta basa-
seconda basa. He run in on his lefta
side to thirda base. He maka da hesi-
tashe for pulla da wilda pitch to dug
outa trencha. Chiila Da Sauce geev
homa plate for treepla hit homa run.
Da Clevelan' teama is gooda for not.
Bertagglia Gallia da greata spaghetti
maka dem looka sick. Da Clevelan'
boys will geeve da SANTA Loose boys
vera harda fighta for mex to lasta
place. Gonna Da Cod have reserva
tick for lasta place. Yesterday Blanche
Rick coma here to try for gooda luck.
I undrastan he have new pitch Gala
Chowdermilk. Deesa Chowdermilk is
guarantee to turna to cheesa IL 1t Is
use-a weeth Gallia ada a-Garleeka pitch.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
KAUFF WANTS BONUS.
Federal League Star May Sue Giants
Owners for 5000

NEW YORK, June l0.-Benny Kaun
of the Brooklyn Feds. who jumped to the
Giants only to find that he had to re-
turn TO the Federals. is looking for
Manager McGraw and President Harry
y. Hampstead promised him the day he
signed the New York contract.
kaun has secured John N. Ward to
get him the $1,000 Tuesday Mr.. Ward
wrote Mr.. Hampstead letter asking
the Giants chief what he had to say
about the matter. Mr.. Hampstead. how
ever. Is in the west travelling with his
team
Evening star., 1915-06-10

Oliphant and Hobbs of West Point
are the Cobb and Crawford of the COL
legiate ranks. There are many hard
hitting combinations in the colleges,
such as Legore and Reilly, Mahan and
Hart and others. but the Cadet COM
binatfon appears to be the most pow
erful
Evening star., 1915-06-10
Schedules for Today
in Amateur Leagues

Potomac Lea.ue-FairIawn W..
Hospital.
Congress Heights League-Oxon
Hill vs. Steel Plant.
Departmental League Open
date.
Rosedale I.eague-HoIy Name vs..
st. Paul.
East Warrington Sunday school
LenEue-Fifth VS.. Advent.
Railroad Y. VI. &. 4. League
Union Station vs.. Southern Au-
dltOrs.
Northwest Sunday school League
-Central VS.. lmma nuel.
Government League-Commerce
vs.. Marines
War Intefbureau League-Ord-
nance Va. Engineers.
Holy Name LeaRu-St. DOmi-
MICS vs.. st. J0seph'k
Home Club DEMONSTRATION vs..
Land.
Southern Railway Clerks League
-BoOkkeepers w. Real Es-
tate.
Agricultural Interbureau League
B. p. I. Va. Market.
Evening star., 1915-06-10

Ty Cobb has averaged one run for
every hit he has made. This is an un-
usual feat-but nothing is unusual for
Cobb.
Evening star., 1915-06-10

Speaking of base ball pools, all major
league parks have been full Of them
in the last three weeks
Evening star., 1915-06-10

Letters were awarded the members of
the base ball and track teams at Tech
nical High yesterday. Those receiving
the honors in base ball were Eiseman.
Flood, Hird, Showers. Roberts, Pfeifrer.
Mccarthy, Rooney, Hardell. Simpson
and Ochsenreiter, and those in track
were Taylor, Tibbots, Carr, Gibson,
Rooney, Supplee, Sheehan, Mobley, Hell
muth, Gudarian and Harsh.
Evening star., 1915-06-10

Pssses Altsys is ssii sss.,ssks.s tsesuss
che sIsmandf ferif is sai0srsaL So UhsrsSss
handissi shoe ehsf sells fokscco aNd bsy tbs
eoeav Sed ka6 Ter sjifasy sSses. kes AdSrc4
eta. ,l0si .hssdse9e Pe.sS sad hs0iPessd
esrsd kuasiass ssitk spsass.RstsfsasS sso.
Evening star., 1915-06-10

the Rosedales. ONeil handled six as
slsts and one put-out, all the chances
ne had. without an error.
Evening star., 1915-06-10

Cudmore. who played shortstop for
the Survey nine. had brilliant day at
bat and in the field. He handled seven
chances and made three safeties out
Of four attempts. His work was the
outstanding feature Of the contest in
the Home Club League. Dillon, who
held down second base for Reclama-
tion. batted perfectly. having three
safeties out of three times at the plate
Evening star., 1915-06-10

Hare 10 another just.slsetsd msmbsr ;;
ofthe Primes AIbsrt "oId-time Jimmy-
pipsrs club" This 10 John O,keiliey; !:
of East Providence. r. l., who has
just psssed tho oentury mark Mr.
O,ReiLEsy 10 one Of those lrand old
men who has come to tltis ripe 40
With the jeys Of HE friendly jimmy
pipe fnssk n Ms mind eaeh morning.
He hss always bssa . Gbsral smolsn
Evening star., 1915-06-10

Secretary'S Office and Chemistry
played much better fielding games than
usual. The work of the players in
handling ground balls and taking
throws and fly balls was much above
the average in that league
Evening star., 1915-06-10
CAUTION misness sHss sesS'ne =. 70

Douglas name and price stamped
on the bottom. Do not be per.
suaded to take some other make
claimed to be Just as good. You
are paying your money and are
entitled to the best.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-20
HANDED A BOUQUET.
Newspaper Reporters Were Pralsed
by House To-day.

The house of representatives eA
nressed appreciation of the work OF
+ba newspaper "boyS TO-DAY ny INC
massage of the following resolution; 9
whereas. Public policy. the work OF OF
LEGISLATION and all questions OF sinn ~
and great moment are praclica!S
shaned and determined by the Az 7
+ude and work of the publlc press, ano'
Whereas, The work of TINS lesis-
,,+''ra has heen largely determined by
the press reports given 10 the PuptiS
Nv the reporters who have adorned
rbe Off-side of the press table ourihS
tho session: therefore, be II
Resolved That we extend vote Oh
thanks to Cecil Howes of the Kansas
CitIr star. A. L. Schultz of the topeka
soto journal, Chas. Sloan of the kan.
cos Citv News Service, 2. Z. PoWelI Oh
the T.eavenworth Times. Mr. fs1tchey
of the Kansas City Post, Mr: N, u
Hopkins and Cliff Stratton OF the 10
peka Capital. for their k1hu anu eou
cons treatment and their strict ao.
berence to the truth in speaking OF
men and measures; and do Iurtner
recommend that they be mace III
7ividuallv and collectively honorary
members of Y. NJ. G. A. and all KIN
dref3 organizations and be recognized
&C tr1e representatives of twentieth
century thought and action, ana as a
mark of further appreciation OF their
valuable work, we suspend Ruie ~ IN
so far as it relates to gentlemen Oh
the press" during the
the session.
Re it further Resolved, That copy
of this resolution. properly engrossed
and signed by the chief clerk ana
sneaker of the house, be presented TO
each of the gentlemen herein named