davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-11

wEATHERFoRD, Tex, May IL
Preparations were made here today
for the visit OF the members Of the
knights OF Pythias, now In conyen.
ton at Fort Worth, to come here to-
day and inspect the Pythian Home
for Widows and Orphans.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-11

AUSTIN, Tex. May 1l.-Ten pro.
posed changes in railroad freight
rates on various commodities we're
up for hearing before the Texas Rail.
road Commission here today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-11

GUTHRIE. Okla, May 1.-THE
State Encampment, Patrlarchs Mil.
tant. Independent order OF Odd Eel.
lows. was to meet here today and to.
morrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-11

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. May H..
The Corporation Commission was
to take up today the complaint re.
garding price and pressure OF gas
brought by consumers Of Pryor
Creek. Okla. against the Pryor Creek
& Chouteau Gas Company.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-11
Big Line of Mems Dress Pants we're

Big Line of Mems Dress Pants were
$500, Special .................S
$1.25 Mems Dress Shirts, White
and Colored ...............S 80
SOC Mems Blue Shambry Shirts, IS SO
Fancy Green Decorated Dinner
Plates per set. ....,,.....,..s. 48
Good Quality Queen Ware Cups
land Saucers per set .........$ SO
Big Line of Mems 25c Silk Four in
Hand Ties ................. rs
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-11
STEEP HOLLOW SCHOOL CLOSED

The Steep Hollow school, taught
this session by Prof. A. B. Ford,
principal, assisted by Misses Grace
Morgan and Laura Minis, closed its
1915 session today. The session
has been successful and both County
superintendent Parker and Prof
Ford expressed themselves as well
pleased with the progress made by
the pupils. A school picnic was held
Friday, but there we're no formal clos.
ing exercises.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-11

GALVESTON. Tex. May H.
Voters Of Galveston today were to
choose a mayor and four commits.
sioners. The election has aroused
much interest here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-11
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED.

WANTED-By May ~ or Is, three
rooms for light housekeeping. Must
be reasonable. Phone Mrs. Anderson
1863.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-11

WANTED-To rent, two or three fur
nIshed light housekeeping rooms
Address box 232.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-11

AUSTIN, Tex. May f1.-seLator!al
and Congressional redistrlcting OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-11
FOUND.

FOUND-Child's cap. Owner can get
same at this office by paying for
this notice.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-11

FOR sALE-Nice homegrown straw
berries, 15c per box. Phone 1iil'2
rings. F. w. Yeager
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-11
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-A nice home on car line
Ursuline avenue A bargain II sold
soon. Address Postofhce box 10.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-11

FOR sALE-Good galvanized clstern.
Will hold 1900 gallons. VIII sell
cheap. See a. D. Graham. care Eagle
office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Girls Wash Dresses
Girls Rainy Dav Outfits

8 to 10 yrs.- JZ.4&
Reg. $3.9S. Juno Sale
Rubberizcd fabrics tan. navy and mix
lures single or double breast coat. With
hats to match make a practical gift FOR
a school girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

the present city administration. and
offered the services of this office to
the constitutional convention in com
plotting for 1t the task which we had
begun. and which in any event we
would have completed.
The Bureau of Municipal Re-
search had already been engaged by
the constitutional convention 70
make such a survey of other large
cities in the State, and very Willingly
consented to assist us in making the
survey of this city in order to get
the work more speedily done The re-
suit is that 10y June IL we shall have
completed the first comprehensive
survey ever made Of the local gov
eminent Of the city of New York in
all its branches.
Bear IN mind that the local gov
eminent Of this city is no small or
simple affair. In addition TO the
Mayor and the departments. boards,
commissions and bureaus under him {;
in addition to the Comptroller, with
the subdivisions Of his department of
finance: in addition to the Board of
Estimate. with its bureaus and com
m!ttees. and the Board of Aldermen,
We have the five borough govern
ments, each with its own departments
OF bureaus. and then the five county
governments, each s%ubdivided into its
respective branches.
There are twenty-seven depart
ments. boards and commissions under
the Mayor. The Board u Estimate
hoe DIV b,,rnape n,,l .gx,oo. ..a--
committees. The Finance Department
has ten divisions. The Manhattan
borough government has four admin
~!strative or directing divisions and six
bureaus, the Brooklyn borough gov
eminent has four administrative or
directing divisions and seven bureaus:
.rhe Bronx borough government has
four administrative or directing di-
visions and five bureaus: the Queens
borough government has four admin
~istrative or directing divisions and
nine bureaus, and the Richmond
borough government has three ad-
ministrative or directing divisions
and seven bureaus.
Each of the five counties comprised
within the limits of the city has it's
own County Clerk. its Sheriff. its Dis
trlct Attorney, its Commissioner Of
Jurors, it's public administrator, it's
local courts, and some have additional
officers. such as the Register and the
Commissioners of Records. Each Of
these forty-two county offices
mot including the Supreme Court
and Appellate Division) has its
own stan throughout. Alto
gether there are l32 departments,
boards, commissions and Offices com
prising the local government OF tins
city. with a payroll for the year 1915
Of approximately 100000 persons, for
whom the budget has provided $780,
Az, 2 90.
quite a a Of governmental ma
chinery. one naturally says. We know
what It costE. but what does 1t do?
How Is 1t organized to do il? And Is
all Of It necessary? Do any parts over
lap? Can some be eliminated? Can
others DO consolidated? Those and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

many others arc the questions tc
which the graphic survey is intendec
To furnish he answer.
at will present all the facts bu,
will express no opinions or conclu-
SONS. II will he entirely outside tho
realm of controversy but will furnisl
the facts and figures upon which mus,
be based any intelligent opinion of
what can be done to increase the eff
cheney and diminish the cost of our
local government
Just what will he shown by these
charts?' Commissioner Wallstein wa
asked. What definite, specific value
will they have"
More specifically a study n tho
charts will show whether there are
Implications Of organization or func-
tons within a single department or
any two or different depart
ments. II will show whether there
are twilight zones hat is. uncovered
areas of functions between any tive
departments or any two subdivisions
of a single department. 1t will show
whether there are possibilities fo- tho
consolidation of service or OF organ
ization between n two departments
or any two parts OF a single depart
mcnt, II will show whether there
are opportunities for greater co.
operation, assuming the continuance
Of independent functional ntza =
ton. II will show whether there H.
unnecessary work being done, whethc,
there IL unnecessary organization ~
whether the work being lone could
be better done by some other depart
ment.
IF the finding on n Of these IT,
quiries is affirmative the necessary
change may he effected by admins
trative procedure. by legislation or by
constitutional amendment, as the case
may require. For example; It will be
seen from the charts that many
branches OF the city government are
engaged in rendering more or less
medical service. That naturally sue
gests the question whether there
could he "A consolidation Of medical
service as now furnished by the vari-
Gus departments of the city.
I'm the report OF the Curran com
mittee in its investigation of the
Police Department it was said that
4, the police surgeons. Of whom there
are twenty-seven, should he required
to give their entire time to official
duties and should not be permitted TO
engage in private practice Tho
police surgeons replied, and qul'e
properly, as it seems to me, tina,
unless they were permitted to retain
f., hospital connections and to engage
in private practice they would no,
be able to keep abreast OF the ad-
vancing knowledge Of their profess
sion.
Perhaps a solution Of this problem
would he afforded by the u~nification
OF the medical service of the city
under which, for instance, the police
surgeons would retain their present
duties In connection with the Police
Department, while AT the same time
ronftuued m Et0hfk p1os
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

years ago. and since hen many munic-
qualities have followed suit. includia,
such towns as PittsburC. Philadelphia,
Hoboken, n. j.: Greenwich. Conn:
Los Angeles, Springfield. Mass: Min
neapoiis. Denver, Syracuse. y. Y
thirty or more in all, larger and
smaller. Some Of the surveys were for
particular departments of municipal
activity, such as health surveys.
budget exhibits. public works and f.
nance surveys; but for the most part
a general examination was made of
general conditions Of city government.
Now Father Knickerbocker is COM
pleting his own exhibit OF municipal
housekeeping and his taXpaying chill
dren can see as never before and with
ease n comprehension just what the
old gentleman is doing with the money
they so generously provide for his
running expenses. Hereafter. it Is
hoped, Father Knickerbocker will he
able to manage his affairs far more
inteligently and efficiently than here
tofore; for now he can pick up a
chart showing just what Is being done
in any area OF the sea OF civic affairs
about which he desires information
and he a get that information al a
glance.
In commenting upon the importance
Of this new enterprise Leonard NJ.
Wallstein. Commissioner of Accounts.
explained the necessity for it IL the
city IL to be conducted upon a busi-
ness basis.
IN public office as in private bust
ness" he said. "the first essential to
the successful performance OF ones
duty is getting thoroughly acquainted
with just what is the job. With that
idea in his mind Mayor Mitchell. at
the outset OF his administration, .di-
rected the office Of the Commissioner
OF Accounts to make a graphic sur
vey OF those branches Of the city gov
eminent which are under the juris-
diction of the Mayor.
Accordingly. under the supervision
OF Chamberlain Bruere. this office
gathered data with reference to the
precise duty OF every onc Of the 49,
515 officials and employees in the So
called Mayors departments. twenty
seven in number. The duties of each
were correlated to those Of his fellows
and the resulting interrelation OF the
function and organization Of the vari-
Gus parts Of the government was pre-
scented in the form Of charts show
ing the situation as of January !.
1915. The summary charts thus for
mulated were included in the appen-
dix of my annual report to the Mayor
for 1914.
I'VE had extended this work to the
county governments for the purpose
Of showing In graphic form the struc-
ture and purpose Of the offices Of the
various sheriffs, registers. county
clerks. district attorneys. &c. and
were about to include the borough
governments. when Louis Marshall,
addressing the constitutional con
ventiOn, pointed out the necessity Of
making Just such a graphic survey OF
the government OF this city as we were
engaged upon. I informed Mr.. Mar
shall that the benefit Of such a survey
had long before been appreciated by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
June Sale of
BABIES
Shirts, Wrappers, etc.
Economy Prices on Everything
for the Baby

for the Baby
| Babies ShiI Is - sizes to ? yrs
seconds OF 20 CT. quality ..,.,.. Sale ~
Babies Part Wool Shirts
seconds OF 10 ct. quality .....,. Sale rs
Infants Silk and Wool Shirts
sizes TO 9 ,mos'-strictly perfect
reg, 10 and a.,.........,, Sale 81
| Finer An Wool and SILK and Wool
To 3 yrs, perfect goods
reg, 50 to S.l9...,.......,, .55
Infants Flannelette Wrappers
aud Night Gowns reg. IA. .... Sale rs
white Daisy Cloth Wrappers
dainty trim Of ribbon or scallop
edges reg, 80 ..,.......,., 4 80
| Infants Long Domet Skirts
and Barrow Goats reg. 20, 30
| Wool Flannel Skirts
long and short-value s.. 90, Sale 50
| Wool Flannel Barrow Goats
cambria band value 40, .... Sale 1T
Infants Long, Embroide Flannel
skirts cambria waist or band
value ti.N. ",,".,"."..". q ~
Finer Embroidered Flannel Skirts
Piuue Carriage Robes
s%callOped edges and emb'y trim
value u so. ..,.,,..,...,.. Sale ,SS
| Finer Carriage Robes various
embroidered centre designs also
smby run'es reg. ", ,,.... Sale LII
Baby Pillow Shams fine lawn
embroidery rune and inserts
reg. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sale 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Dresses ,

Reg. $l.9s. June Sale
prettiest styles imaginable Empire and
Long Waist effects are included fns
lawn. daintily trim'd in shadow or Val
laCes. some with two-tier emily skirts,
satin ribbon. CirdlcS or ribbon run omh'v
beading and how really pretty enough
Tor any occasion. graduation or general
Summer wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

= to & years III
Reg. 80 ..... Juno Sale
Blue and gray chamhrav and s,rinnJ
gInghams with and without coIlar r. rcd
ami whit" piping cut good and fuii-
well mad" and sewn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Women's Blouses
Women's Long Kimonos( e.

Figured Lawns and Crcpes, with and
without borders dainty summer color
ings-trepcs are trim'd with satin, lawns
nave plain lawn contrasts -collarlcss or
with pointed collars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
$24.98 Women's Tailored Suits

Serges and Gabardines black, navy, fashionable shades and checks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

combinations Nainsook and
Cambria skirt or drawers
lace or emb'y trim reg .sa..... ga
Combinations -Nainsook -yokcs
with lace or emb'y or both
ribbon run emh'v beading NJ waist
reg. SO as
Combinations Nainsook Princess
or Waist Styles Swiss. Orcandy
or .Allover embroidery trim'd front
and back reg ~ 20. ............ 10
COmbin n ions-Nainsook Yokes
with Val. lace in hsheye and other
patterns. and emb'y Organdy
medallions reg. 81 ~ LA
Combinations Fine Nainsook-
Princess and waist effects -trim'd
almost TO. waist line front and
back with lace drawers or skirt
trim Is SPECIAL ........'..........I.0s
COmbin n lions Dainty Nainsook
yoke with emb'd orcandy
medallions and dainty lace
ribbon rosettes and drawings
Envelope Chemis-s- Hand emhroid-
cred Iokes or narrow emb'y
scallops, ribbon run also lace and
ribbon trim reg. ~ .... ........ "a
I'm, ciope ChemIses
special lot OF Crepe and Nainsook
' ~
Env eiope Chcmises .yokes Of
attractive laces. media Hons and
ribbon IN many effects special LA
n yclope Chcmises daintily
trim. mcdallions OF embroidered
organdio outlined with lace other
excellent STYLES 70: 81 j........ 1.S4
Regular Chemiscs at
.Ss "a 20 lbs
Extra size Night Dresses round
necA OF emily and torchon
Extra size Night Dresses -Nainsook-
neat emily II ribbon or lace withu
Extra Size NiEht Dresses ssor, men
OF s~tyles-trim'd with lace or emb'y
usually s. 80 and 81 ~ ....... LIDO
Extra Size P~etticoats- y einsook
wide embroidery as ...... .6S
Extra size P%etticOats- Nainsook and
Cambria embroidery in Inserting and
RUNE. or four rows lace.
embroidery heading reg 81 rs 90, I.6A
Extra size Chemises Corded band
Cambria and muslin sizes t q )?
reg ~ --t.r.... ..t.t-... 80
Extra Size Drawers hemstiichcd
RUNE or tucks and emb'y val 10 .?S
Extra size bra PRS cambria and
nainsook lace inserts and edge
or neat emb'y and tucks val %. 90
Extra size Corset Go crs Fruit of
Loom or Ionsdalc Cambria round
neck, lace edge, or hiGh neck.
tight hitting ~ TO -
reg >? and 70. ........ ...... 10
Extra size Corset Gov ers fancy
yokes of lace. some ribbon run
value so As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Corset Covers -Nainsook-emb'y
or lace. with inserts leg. b.. .Ss
Corset Covers Nainsook-
trimmings OF Point de Paris laces or
good embroidery and ribbon 49,.
reg. 81" Observation-Disclosures 'S~
Corset Covers Fine Nainsook-
neat. dainty vokes Of Swiss and
organdy embroideries. laces and
ribbon reg 10 ......-....... w
Corset Covers ainsook- yokes
daintiest laces and embroideries
reg VIZ" ....,.,.. -..tt-t... wv
Corset Covers Fine Nainsook
rows Of Val. lace with embroidered
organdy medallions outlined
with lace ribbon run beading
Nl<ht Dresses -Canbric and
Na'nsook round or V neck emb'y
and wide insert reg. 80 and SO. 10
Night Dresses Nainsook yokes
fancy lace and emb'd meiallions
libbOn run neck-ieg. rs. ......... .GS
Night Dresses -Nainsook several
with alloNer lace. Others IN Empire
style with emb'r and wide satin
i'Dbon re-. S.29 ............... NJ
Night Dresses -Nainsook -trimd
in many dainty effects with French
or open embroideries
Others with lace and ribbon
values 10 81 ~. ........ I.2U
Night Dresses Nainsook yokes Of
sheeresi orGaudy embroideries.
combined with Val. or shadow
iaccs ribbon rosottes and hows
rcg. 81 40 ,.......' Ida
Draw crs Cambria and muslin
H.. : hem aud tuckso r wide emb'y
reg - ......... ........... ~
Draw crs Cambria and Nainsook-
rune of cmh'y and tucks or lace
aud insert reg ............. 80
Draw crs Cambria and Nainsook
trimmed with good em~broideries
and laces special .-......,.-.... .5S
Draw crS Nainsook elaborate
lace trimmed STYLES. others with
attractive em~broiderlcs reg. .os ~. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Women's l Extra Petticoatsl 6.
Reg. .9S. ..... June Sale

Black Satcen flounce with fnc up-and-
doNn tuCks In panel "A ects, with Accor-
dion plcatcd rul'1r and undcrlay- well
made all len gths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Twenty-first June Sale of
WOMENS MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

EACH SALE means former customers returning and new customers
gained.
EACH SALE has a cumulative force that makes every sale here a sue
cess and brings us a constantly increasing trade.
Its offerings arouse interest and its values make purchasers of those who
values than overcome and Sc for yourself.
Na Nall AZ Tc.nbnpc DrIn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
TABLE LINENS
Matchless Values!

B LINENS
Matchless Values!
IL may be impossible To duplicate these
values later Buy nov AZ these MONEY!
saving prices % viii fluid that Won
have really made a worth while in
vestment.
Linen Table la mas 20 inch
double border newest stripes
and iorals reg 81 90. ............ 50
Linen Dinner Napkin -norals
In full variety reg 1919 ......... 2.4o
Round Table Sets - inch cloth
scalloped and six large napkins
pure linen satin double damask
handsome patterns reg. s. ID. SOS
Round Table Cloths pure linen
~ inch scalloDed edge hand
some patterns our own direct
importatiOns reg $40. ......,,.. q. 90
Hemstitched Table Cloths
q. yds. long pure men heavy
horals n figures reg s21a..., LIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
COUCH HAMMOCKS
'anls sH RsS SO ~ 1893

Khaki color drill -- upholstered
throughout chains and wing shield
included.
Swi nE ing u ammOcks val. saOs. LOS
Armure weaves turn-back pillow
deep valance
Fun assOrtmentS Of Oth ~ Ing.
Ing and Couch Tia mmOcks
best aSS0rtmentS and values.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
CREPE DE CHINE SECTION.

sphs sbH
CamisOics Crepe de chine two
wide insert and shoulder straps
"l lace worm .'.,.,......... .St
(smisOles crepe de Chine or china
silk square. ' or round ~allover
lace shoulders or entirely of lace
inserts and China silk reg u 90. 50
(Ombina nj Ions China Silk Insert and
set in medallions of Val lace: also
trepe de Chine with lace and
inserts yoke and drawers trimmed
En-, clODe Chcmtses Crepe de Chine
or China silk Frenchy effects
lace inserts or homstitChed
landings front and back
reg. 81 - lisa
<i&ht Dresses crepe de Chine
Empire style with hemstitched
stirring or wide lace inserts
lace sleeves. testoons of ribbon
reg N" ''''.'''' '.''''.'s.... S.BS
PetttcOats Crepe de Chine founce
with three hemstitched rufnes
or three rows wide shadow lace
plated lace ruf1e reg. 81 IS -. 2.%S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Continued on Eighth Page.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-23
N. Kahn. the Amigo Eyesight
Specialist will be here at DR..
Thorpe's Office, Monday and
Tuesday. April 1921.

Mrs. l.. j Cook returned Wednes-
day from Indiana where she was
called bv the death Ola brother. Her
mother also came with her to visit
here.
Ice cleared the chain o. lakes this
week which is the earliest in several
yea and the cause of rejoicing
among motor boat owners and deal
ers in gasoline.
An employee Of the Eagle River
Lbr. Co. had "a foot badly
smashed Tuesday noon while assist
ing in moving an eight ton planer ov-
er to the mill.
Hanus movies at the opera house
Monday night drew a good attend.
ance as usual and an equal amount
Of satisfaction. He will be here again
in three weeks.
1t looks good to those who have
seen it elsewhere, to see farmers in
town twice week with cream can
or two in their wagon or buggy,
Paul and Alfred Fenske and Ken
meth Mclean arrived Monday from
Milwaukee to spend the summer and
build new bungalow at the "Smile
a While locatioe up the chain. 1t is
said that several new homes will be
built along the lakes this season.
Sam Randolph, Democratic lead
er of ManitoWoc, was in town few
hours Wednesday. Rumor has it,
that his visit was in connection with
the daily expected change in postmas-
tiers, the Republican appointment be-
ing about to expire. AS usual in
towns of this size there are several
aspirants hopefully waiting.
A large number of friends sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. A. We'll Tuesday
evening, it being the occasion of their
twenty-ifth wedding anniversary.
An enjoyable time was spent by those
present., an elaborate
midnight luncheon was served. The
guests then took their departure af-
ter wishing Mr.. and Mrs. We'll many
more returns OF the date. Several
beautiful pieces of silverware were
bReft as tokens of regard.
The Earnest Workers held session
at the Congregational Church yeSter
day afternoon and gave the grounds a
thorough and desirable cleaning. a
bunch of tender hearted Division
street fellows headed by Ernie Adams
ksaw the good work going and startad
| to go up and help but upon reaching
Pride's blacksmith shop, were told by
the proprietor that it was pretty.
dangerous work and that a man in
Ca NADIA was killed several years ago
by garden rake falling and striking
him on the head. Upon hearing that
the relief committee concluded that
discretion was the better part of val
or and went back to their business of
a less hazardous nature.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-23
THE KNO0hER'S CREED

believe that nothing right. believe that everything
wrong believe that alone have the right idea The
wrong the editors the teachers wrong the
the things they doing wrong they
ing them in the wrong anyhow believe could fix things
ifhey would let If they don't will lot of fellows like
the way want them DONE do not believe that the
ought grow 1t is big believe fighting every pub
lie improvement and in spelling everybodys pleasure
ways to the front in opposing things adj
vanced idea supported that would
happier add pleasure child I OPP
posed to fun happiest funeral believe in starting
reforms that will take all the joy of life It's world
am glad of it, Amen. Exchange