davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-22
Eight Room House With Good
Cellar Space for Furnace
and Storage.
HEATING SYSTEM A FEATURE
So Arranged That All the Rooms viii
Be Properly Warmed-Kitchen
and Pantry in One-Story Wing
Makes for Good Light and
Ventilation.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFORD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
An eight-room house of the bunga-
low type is shown in the accompany
ing perspective and floor plans.
The bungalow type of architecture
IFS growing in popularity in all parts of
the country. In the warmer sections
bungalows are built without cellars or
attics and with little pitch to the
roofs. In the North more elaborate
houses of the same type are being
built every year because they look
pretty and the principal living rooms
are all on one floor, which reduces
the labor of housekeeping.
Bungalows are larger on the ground
than two-story houses, and the roofs
generally have the appearance of be-
ing quite fiat. AS the bungalow fash
Ion extended north the demand for
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-22

are chiefly sold to the Poles, Russians
and people of the East. There is a
superstition among the folk of Russia
and Poland that amber beads worn
by an infant make teething easier,
and that amber beads worn by the
babyf nurse draw all contagious dis
eases to them and away from their
charges, thus guarding the baby's
health. So it is that one hardly ever
sees a Polish or West Russian nurse
without heavy chains of these orna-
ments.
To its uncanny or at least mysteri-
GUS virtues, the value of amber has
been largely owing. According to an
Client lore, 1t was the substance OF the
tears of the sisters of the incompe-
tent sun-charioteer, Phaethon, who,
after their brothers death, were
changed to poplars. The old Greeks
and Romans set an immense value
uson it. and in the days when Scythia
and the Alps marked the ends OF the
earth, Greece and Etruria traded with
Samland's amber fishermen.
Orient Buys Amber Charms.
Even today amber is sold because
II It's mystic qualities. The people OF
the East value it as stun OF proper
potency for amulets, and amber
charms against death, disease and tho
devil are made in practical Prussian
Samlaqd for the eastern markets
Thales \of Miletus, an ancient Greek
philosopher, first of the physicists. e.
tablished the mystic powers Of amber.
and incidentally dabbled In electricity
when he found that it would attract
things after q little rubbing. From
nistory's dawn to the present day
many people have had faith in amber's
curative properties. As medicine It
has been worn around the neck ana
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-22

/ marsh and water against The Russian
border, and natural defense of her
eastern frontier. 1t is, however, not
the dismal country of damp and de-
preston which so many have pictured
| it to be. SEA
Well Worth q Visit.
East Prussia's lake region is worth
visit. 1t has nothing of the impress
sive grandeur of the Alps, where one
never does get upon familiar terms
with surrounding nature, but it Is
place-and, in this characteristic, it
stands in sharp contradistinction to
the rest of East Prussia--which re-
ceives the stranger upon the easy
terms of old friendship On his first
day out.
Poles migrated in large numbers to
this region in the fifteenth century,
and of its some 100000 population,
many are the descendants of these
early immigrants. These people speak
a Polish language which bears about
the same relationship to good Polish
as pennsylvania Dutch" bears to pure
German. The Polish peasants live
scattered through the marsh and lake
lands; the German settlers are found
mostly In the larger cities. Among
these cities are Angerburg, Johannis-
burg, Lensburg, Loetzen, Lyck, Ortels-
burg and Neidenburg.
Many of the lakes are bound togeth.
er by canals, and, thus form far-reach-
Ing navigable avenues. Lake Spird.
ing Is the largest inland water sheet
In the Prussian kingdom. 1t is about
forty-six square miles in extent and
the depth varies to eighty feet
Masurenland Is frozen over now.
freezing occurring between November
IS and December 16. Ice holds unto
some time In March.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-22
S%}R||'her,eR4e
((E$gs||y|)n1b!e|Hr t
G'O(GnnesE rom

/, has been taken dissolved in alcohol.
| Amber was one of the principal
things which served to keep a sturdy
curiosity alive in the breasts of the
| Phoenician, the Greek and the Roman
| concerning the dreary North. The
greatest supply of this product is
found on the coasts of the Baltic,
where the coniferous trees of amber
resin grew in ages past, and most of
it comes from Samland. Inferior am
bers are found elsewhere in the world;
some are found in the green sands Of
New Jersey; but genuine amber, fra
grant when rubbed, comes from Sam
land and other places along the south
ern Baltic coast. 1t occurs in the
sands and in shallow waters in the
form of Jumps or in drops. Very rare
ly Jumps have been gathered weighing
as much as IL pounds or more.
Insects, leaves and flora of long
decayed world are preserved in many
pieces of amber Pieces containing
these insects are very valuable, one
perfect leaf having sold for $3.50. A
museum at Koenigsberg has a price
less collection of amberprisoned
memorials, containing more than &c.
600 specimens.
MasurenIand Lake District.
A tangled land of marsh and brake,
of forests of pine and fir and birch,
of canals and sluggish rivers, sprin-
killed. over all with lakes of every size
and figure, lakes similar to the gla-
cier-scooped basins in northern Ohio
where summer vacationists go, big
lakes, little lakes, frog ponds-this is
the Masurenland lake district 1t
makes up the southern part of East
Prussia and forms one of the most
difficult of military districts to be
found upon the war map. Masuren-
land is a great natural barrier of
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-22

will carry the heat to all the rooms
except the kitchen. 1t is not custom
airy to have warm air register in
the kitchen because the range is sup
posed to furnish all the heat neces-
sary in that part of the house.
There is great advantage in Civ
ing furnace pipes the proper pitch or
incline to carry warm air to the diff
ferent rooms on the main floor.
In this plan it is easy to heat the
three bedrooms on the second floor,
because they are directly over the fur
mace. The pipes can go almost straight
up.
The manner of building the roof is
especially attractive. 1t gives two
gables and a dormer to light the up
stairs rooms. The gables and dormer
are large enough to use double and
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-22

| i" MALL indeed Is the knowledge
in America of the amber-bearing
district and the lake district OF
East Prussia, one of the most
important parts of the eastern
theater of the European war. The
National Geographical society gives
an interesting description Of this re-
gion.
Samland is an unsuns strip of
cherries plain from which the whole
known world has purchased for CEN
turtles. 1t is the heart of ancient am
berland, and it has remained virtually
unknown to the ultimate consumers OF
It's product from early Phoenician times
down to the present day. 1t still sup
plies the bulk of the worlds, amber,
and the pipe-stem or cigar-holder or
Jewel that is of this fragrant, trans
lucent substance was likely gathered
In its manufactured state on the
beaches, in the sand mines or from
low water around this peninsula.
Samland is an oblong arm of East
Prussia, Is miles in breadth, and
reaching out 43 miles toward the Bal
tic sea. 1t lies some one hundred
miles from the Russian frontier, and
the soldiers of Russia who recently
crossed its fiat, southernmost
stretches first drew attention toward
It,
Koenigsberg the Amber Center.
Koenigsberg, the capital of East
Prussia and the central amber mar
ket, is situated at the southwestern
corner of the amber-producing terri
tory upon the Pregel river. Much of
the amber produced is worked in
Koenigsberg, and quantities are sent
to Vienna, where it was manufactured
into all sorts of smoking appliances.
Amber heads form an especially large
ITEM in the Koenigsberg trade, and
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-22

upper rooms induced architects to
raise the peak high enough to make
an attic. The manner of raising the
peak and building a sleeper roof for
this particular purpose is shown in
this design.
Another feature noticed in this
northern bungalow type of house is
the raising of the house sufficiently to
get a good cellar with sufficient head
room to set warm air furnace. Bum
galow cellars are larger than two
story house cellars and may be made
to provide a great deal of valuable
storage by running partition across
to separate the cellar proper from the
furnace room and laundry.
When house like this is built in
the North the owner usually has in
mind the old-fashioned way of stor-
ing fruit and vegetables in cold cell
lar for use in the winter time.
People living in the smaller towns
and villages have an advantage over
the city people in this respect. They
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-22
ShreddInu Corn Fodder.

Shredding the corn fodder is a great
deal better than leaving the stalks in
the field or working them up without
cutting or shredding. II is more con-
venient and 1t gets more Of the feed
ing value to the cattle in shape that
thay can use.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-22
No Dividing Up

DR.. Pillem-Are you going to call
consultation?
DR.. Bolus-I think not. don't be-
Iieve the patient has any more money
than need myself. Boston Tran
script
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-22
First Floor Plan.

r.
can buy potatoes by the wagonload
and they can grow other vegetables to
store away In cold cellar in the fall
to last all winter. 1t makes a great
saving in expense and there is great
deal of satisfaction in having quanti-
ties OF the best the land produces with
In easy reach of the kitchen.
This particular plan provides for q
-ndry under the bathroom, with q
forage under the kitchen. It is
control the temperature in a
ar the wing OF house that
on three sides when it is
from the influence OF the
es
lace may be placed near
1. of the house, so the pipes
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-22

triple windows, which by the way
have grown. to be very popular for two
reasons. In a gable they fill the space
of light, which is appreciated more
than ever before. Also these wide win
dows lend themselves to inside cur
tain decorations better than single
windows. They give an opportunity
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-22
Value Of Pianta.

Plants build up the dead matter in
which process they store up the heat
and energy OF the sun. Animals eat
plants and set free the heat and
energy which the plants have stored
ur. Plants grow that animals may
i've.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-12
GOVERNOR WILL
COME TUESDAY
IDAH0'S CHIEF EXECUTIVE En-
PECTS TO VISIT MOSCOW FOR
4 FEW HOURS
Will be Guest at the Chamber OF
Commerce LuncheOn-Passed
Through City Today

Governor NJ. Alexander expects to
visit in Moscow tomorrow briefly, and
it was learned this afternoon he will
be invited to the Chamber of Com
merce luncheon at which time he may
choose to make few remarks He
told friends this morning as he pass
ed through the city that he was desir-
Gus of visiting the city during his
stay in the north and that if he could
arrange matters he would arrive about
II o'clock tomorrow morning.
Governor Alexander came north
from Boise yesterday, visiting at Lew
iston at which point he met prom
inent party leaders from many points
tributary to that city. His visit north
at this time was primarily to address
the worllingmen's democratic club at
a banquet in Spokane tonight and to
address the Jefferson day banquet III
that city tomorrow night During the in
term Tuesday he hoped to spend a
few hours in Moscow. Wednesday
night he will lecture before some
church organization at Coeur d'Alene
and before returning home hopes to
make visit at Standpoint where he eX-
poets to inspect the experiment farm
there.
GOvornOr 1eyander has accented an
invitation from the Columbia Snake
River celebration committee at Lew
iston to be the guest of honor at the
Lewiston-C Cello celebration May 3D.
He will be accompanied by his fall-
lily as we'll as his personal staff in uni
form and has directed the complete
staff of the Idaho national guard to
participate in the ceremonies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-12
HOLD.CONYOCA1I0N
HIGHER MASONRY
SCOTTISH RITE BODIES OF LEWIS.
TON IN A FOUR DAYS SPE-
CIAL CONVOCATION HERE
COnferring Fourth to Thirty Second
Degrees on Candidates-Seryices
Are Most Impressive

Probably the first time in the his
tory of the Scottish Rite bodies of the
Valley of Lewiston, Orient of Idaho
that special convocation has been
held outside of Lewiston, is now in
progress in Moscow. The ceremonies
are taking place at the Odd Fellows
hall and large class is being initial
ed into the higher degrees of mason
ry.
The sessions will last four days, be-
ginning this morning, and concluding
Thursday night with a banquet. The
services are among the most solemn
rites of the Masonic order the work
conferred being from the fourth to the
thirty-second degree. The conferring
officers for the highest degrees, in
Moscow from Lewiston are Louis d.
Schattner, master of Kadosh Lewistol
Consistory No. / Charles M. Benson,
Ralph l.. Thompson, Charles w. Shaff,
William baltimore, Arthur S. Stacy,
Fr6QorlCK v. IuluuGy, IIuWoiu " " :
Wing, Axel, Charles F. Burr, Charles
D. McEachron, James Jump.
The following are the committees i'll
charge of the various activities:
Executive-E. w. Wing, chairman;
w. E. Wallace, Francis Jenkins, AL
fred S. Miller
Visiting Brethren-A. S. Miller,
chairman; w. E. Wallace, c. w. Shaft,
J. N. Alley, Francis Jenkins.
Music-A. S. Stacy, chairman, Z II.
Quilliam.
Banuuet-Francis Jenkins, chair
man: A. S. Miller, w. E. Wallace.
Reception-W. E. Wallace, chair
man; L. D. Schattner, Francic Jen-
kins, A. S. Miller.
Membership Francis Jenkins
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-12
CADET BATTALION
TO HAYDEN LAKE
LEFT THIS MORNING VIA SPECIAL
TRAIN OVER INLAND ROAD FOR
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
Lieutenant FOOks Has Directed the
Issuance of Orders for Full Week
of Military Instruction

The University of Idaho cadet bat
telion left this morning for Hayden
lake on the annual encampment and
will remain in camp there for week,
returning to Moscow saturday night
The members of the battalion had the
accommodation of a special train over
the Spokane and Inland which takes
them direct to the camp grounds at
Hayden lake where they will enjoy
the use of the numerous cottages in
stead of pitching tents.
Lieutenant Fooks, commandant, was
in charge of the battalion and has al
ready directed the issuance of orders
that will keep the cadets busy with
military detail for the balance of the
week The following is the roster OF
the battalion:
Company B-Captain Morrison. 1st
Lieut.. Schofield, I'd Lieut.. Knudson, 1st
Sergt Hyde, Sergts. Beck, Martinson,
Bieghler, Ison, H., Corporals Adelman,
Almquist, Ison, NJ, Vincent, NJ Coll,
Simpson, Privates Burke, Barger,
Boyd, Beckwith, Buzzelle, Campbell
Cassidy, Harding, Horning, Jackso i,
King, Koch, Lyman, Lommasson, Nc
Dougall Mullen, Mcclure. NankerYis,
Poindexter, Poe, Parsons, c.. Sandel
ius, Smith, Stratton, Waterman. Will
Jams, R., West, VIM.
Company A-Captain Mickelwaite,
1st Lieut.. Everly, I'd Lieut.. Mccormick
1st Sergt. Bistline, Sergts. Thomas, f.,
Yates, Thomas, W., DeWald, Corporals
Bedwell Holden, N. Phillips, Wylle,
Montandon, Privates Agee, Cramer,
Collins, Eldridge, Emmett, y =.
Eagleson, Frye, Gerlough, T., Hart,
Jones, Lehras, Martin, McMuliin. Mes
singer, Nettleton, Owings, Plato,
Priest, Pearson, Raney, Reeder, Ross,
Stookey, Sieler, Swami, Stillinger, O.,
Taylor, Wade, Wehr, F.. West, E.
Band-Drum Major Hudelsor, Chief
Musician Carey, Principal Mu ;ic'aA
Samms, Sergts. Einhouse, kruse,
Moody, Wood, R., Corporals Cunning
ham, Hamil, D. B., Pittinger, PEilleo,
Ramsey, L., Sandberg, Privates Amos,
Bloom, Booth, j. NJ, Hansen, Holden
Largent, Lieuallen, Mccormick, A.
Staff and non commissioned staff
Major sherman Gregory. st Lieut..
and Bn. Adjt R. R. Miller, I'd Lieut..
and Bn. Ordnance Officer II. Mont
ague. Color Sergt. (National, AlexaLd-
er Schick, Color Sergt. tCmversltyl
Clyde Humphrey, Sergt. Ma5c' Will
itam Boekel, Acting Commissaly
Sergt. Stanley Brown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-12
SWEEP SEAS OF CRAFTS

LONDON, Apr. 12.-One of the larg-
est British merchant marine to fall vic
tim to a German submarine was the
steamer Wayfarer, which was tor
pedoed and is now being towed to
Queenstown. The vessel is said to
be in a sinking condition. The British
steamer President was sent to the bot
tom by a submarine off Eddystona
Rock Saturday. The crew was brought
to Brlxham by a fishing boat today.
The French steamer Frederic Frank
was towed to Plymouth slightly dam-
aged The vessel was attacked OIL
Start point Sunday. The torpedo which
was fired didn't strike vital part.
Wilhelm VIII Make Dash
NORFOLK, Apr 12.-With the Uni
ted States naval tug Patuxent stand
ing guard, the German converted cruis-
er Kron Prinz Wilhelm is taking Oh
supplies at the dock at Newport News
TO where she ran yesterday after more
than eight months of commerce raid
ing on the high seas without being
engaged by the allied fleet. Surround
ing the Wilhelm were half dozen
British steamships awaiting horses Tor
shipment for the European battle
front. The Wilhelm won't intern. Cap
tain Thierfeldt, again asserted today.
We will ship our supplies, make re-
pairs and make a dash to sea, he SAID.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-12
EXECUTIVE BOARD
WILL MEETasAGAIN
UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE TO con-
FER WITH DIR. BRANNON REL
ATIVE TO SUMMER WORK
University Head Returned Home From
Boise Where He was in Conference
With Educational Board

The University of Idaho executive
committee of the state board of educa-
ton will be called together in Mos
COW at a very early date Tor the pur-
pose of closing up some matters that
necessarily need attention during the
summer, according to Dr. M. A. Bran
non, president of the university, VINO
yesterday returned from Boise where
he attended the general session of the
state board of education.
DR.. Brannon leaves again tomorrow
for Colfax where he has been invited
to deliver an address to a teachers
CONTINUED on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-12
EXHIBITION GAME
PULLMAN FRIDAY
SPOKANE LEAGUE BALL TEAM
WILL PLAY THE WASHINGTON
STATE COLLEGE TEAM
Renders Team Practicing Hard to
Make the Professional Ball TOssers
Perk Up If They Win

Next Friday after the w. S. c. base
hall team will meet the Spokane
Qcague) Indians in an exhibition game
on the Pullman campus and the Pull
man team is working overtime On
practice SO as to make the game less
one-sided than the visitors from Spo-
kane anticipate, according to word re-
ceived here today from Coach Bend
er.
It is customary for the Spokane
league team to play spring prac1lce
Games at Palouse points annually pe-
fore the opening of the season 10:
od,,le games. Undoubtedly the
game will prove OF exceptional lh'er
lest will attract fans from polnts trip-
sutary to Pullman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-12
LOWER FREIGHT RATES

BY the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Apr. 12.-The hear
ing before the Interstate commerce
commission called as result OF pro-
posaIs by transc0ntinental railroads
with terminals at Portland, Tacoma,
and Seattle, that they be permitted to
establish lower rates to the interior
cities of the northwest because OF ca
nal competition, has begun. 1t may
prove to be one of the most important
hearings ever held by that body.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-12
YOUNG COUPLE Welded
Thirty Friends Witness Solemn Cere'
mOny at Methodist Parsonage

The Reverend Mr.. Robert Warner
who seems to be especially favored
by Cupids devotees has just perform
ed another marriage. At two O'Clock
this afternoon he united in marriage
|F. J. Easter of Pennington and Elsle
David of Palouse. The ceremony was
performed at the Methodist parsonage
where some 25 or 80 friends gathered
for the happy event.
Those present included Mr.. and Mrs
h.. L. Spray, Mr.. and Mrs. John HILL
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Buchanan. and Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Spray and family, all
of Cornwall; Miss Bina Darling, Mrs.
Anna Darling, and Mrs. r. Bunch OF
Palouse Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Spray, ana
Mrs. G.. c. Davis of MOSCOW.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-12
CUTTING CAPERS DISASTROUS

By the United Press Associations.
COLLEGE PARK, Nd, Apr. 12.-At-
tempting to cut capers in the air at .
height of 60 feet, Aviator Cecil PeOli,
a veteran at the flying game, was
hurled headIong to his death. A ter
rified crowd witnessed the fatal
plunge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-12
SUES DEARY ESTATE

Seeking to recover $152,343.7S and
interest at per cent from January q.
alleged to be still due on loans ag-
gregating $19S,19S.17 made to William
Deary between June 1900 and Septem-
Der 1902, the Kehl e Deary Co., Wis
consin corporation has brought suit
against Henry Turrish. executor Of
the estate of the late William Deary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-12
COMMISSIONERS in SESSION

The County Commissioners met to
day, and devoted the afternoon to road
matters, number of overseers from
various parts of the county being pres
ent. Sometime during the week the
annual reports of the variots county
officers will be filed with the commits
sioners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-12
JEALOUSY CAUSED TRAGEDY

By the United Press Associations.
SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 12.-GeOrge
X. Darling, wealthy realty man OF
Los Angeles, was shot and fatally
wounded by Donald ThaneI of San
Francisco, his brother-in-Iaw. Thanck
fired five shots in Darling's body, four
while he was PROSTATE on the floor.
Friends say that business jealousy
was the cause.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-12
MAYOR ROBERTS TO PRISON

By the United Press Associations
Indianapolis, April. 12.-Prison set
tences of from three to six years and
fines ranging from $500 to $4,000 were
imposed upon the Terre Haute poll
ticians convicted of conspiracy as the
result of election frauds in Vigo coun-
ty. Mayor Roberts was sentenced 20
six years in the federal prison and
fined $4,000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-12
CLAIMED TO HAVE SLIPPED THROUGH NORTH
SEA BLOCKADE AND BATTLE IN PROGRESS
UNDERSEA CRAFT STILL ACTIVE
Asserted Largest British Merchant Marine Vessel
Victim of kaser's Submarine Several Vessels
Sunk-Converted Liner Taking Supplies
(By United Press

LONDON, THAT THE GERMAN SQUADRON HAD
ESCAPED BLOCKADE BEEN ENGAGED BRITISH
WARSHIPS SOUTH OF BERGEN NUM-
ADMIRALTY REFUSED TO COM
MENT MORNING. SCANDINAVIAN CAPTAINS
FROM COPENHAGEN % GERMAN
SHIPS NORTH HELGOLAND ON WE'D
NORWEGIAN PAPERS PRINTED STORIES
AND FOUGHT OFF SARTOR ISLAND.
THE STORIES DECLARED CANNONADING HEARD AND
THAT THE GUNFIRE WAS SEEN HORIZON
DOWS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-12
TODAY,S OLDEST STORY

COLUMBUS, Apr 12.--Senator
sutter of Cleveland, who has in.
troduced a bill, in the Legislature
to exempt one piano in each home
from taxation, declares his inten-
tion of introducing a resolution all
thorizing the sergeant-at-arms to
install a piano in the senate cham
her and to hire pretty girl to per-
form on it for the recreation OF
|merlbers.