davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

Most remarkable OF all is statue
showing h!:n in the form Of Osiris,
as ne was worshipped al Antinoc
tbs indicates Ike the marble re.
lee that ne ~as man o. remark
ABLY ste,wart and majestic ply
sique, as vel! as strikingly fine and
intelligent features
On ne site Of ancien. Ant.noe, IL
EgTp'. MANY new details have been
unearfhed ~ Professor Alder, Gaynt.
Of Paris, concerning the life ~ this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

scenario Of the honors rendered to
the god by the goddess. The one
selected for this purpose was picked
out from the company of reoluses OF
Isis, the texts state, woman more
beautiful in every respect than all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

"At the head marches an officer
wearing q surplice. carrying vase
holding the .ustral water OF the tears
Of Isis, and n long roll OF papyrus
He reads the formulae granting to
the dead entrance into the region of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

Siob "a Z III lilC a IL a IL
representing him in
the character OF Bac-
chus, ivy-crowred
and holding a staff
or sceptre. The head.
strong and square
with full face, is
somewhat stern III
expression, and not
what We would eX-
pect in one who lived
for beauty.
Another statue. in
the Capitoline NIu.
scum. At r ON @ {.
shows him as a shep.
herd boy. His droop-
ing head and mel.
anchoiy expression
have been regarded
As foresha downing mis-
early death.
a newer portrait
OF Antinous is in the
form OF a marble
sculptured relief. re-
covered from the ex-
cavations Of iia.
drian's villa. This
shows the favo-ite as
a splend!dly formed
Young man. with
powerful ches:, regu-
lar, full intelligent
features and the cy-
preston OF one -.hO
enjoys all l!f"'s lux
uries. He has &
wreath o. flowers
around MS head and
holds a bouque. o.
them in one hand.
= We fee! inst!nctivelv
that this is more like
the rea! Au,inous
than O.Sn- rg---si-s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

Four
of the
Minor
Weepers
Mourning
the
Death
of
Osiris
Antinous,
Detail
recon-
structed
from
the
Wall
Paintings
Of
Antinoe.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-04-17

A plain, smart suit, distinctly youth
full in suggestion and depending upon
color and cut for successful style, is
shown in the illustration given here.
As to the lines on which it is cut, the
skirt belongs to the straight silhou-
cite type which, in spite of the sue
cess of the fared variety, has many
followers. Caillot and Jenny of Paris
are authority enough for it's vogue. if
one cannot be satisfied without such
assurance. 1t is full, but it is straight,
little longer than ankle length, and
plain. The overlapped seam at the
front is allowed a few buttons, like
those on the jacket, set in groups of
three. The skirt fits smoothly about
the hips and has a plain finish at the
top.
The crisp little coat consists of a
plain body Ia little short waisted) and
a skirt which flares enough to indulge
in tentative ripple or two about the
bottom. Buttons and machine stitch
ing finish it. There is a square turn
over collar of the serge at the back
A second collar and a belt, in the
most vivid military red, are made of
thin suede leather. The belt is run
through narrow straps of the serge
The Colorado statesman., 1915-04-17
When Hoop Skirts We're Worn

The first modern hoop skirt-repre
senting costume which the modistes
are now threatening to revive-was
the invention of Joseph Thomas, who
was born in Paris So years ago, and
who died in Hoboken a few years
since. The hoop skirt of Thomas
contrivance was popular from 1850
to 1870, when it began to decline.
The monstrosity of cumbrous skirts,
held out by hoops, was carried to such
a point that the fair sex began to as.
sumo the proportions of balloons.
Probably no other style of feminine
attire was so unsightly and ridicu.
lous as this, yet it enjoyed o tremen-
dous vogue. The hoops" of Joseph
Thomas constituted a revival of the
crinoline or farthingales of the time
of Queen Elizabeth, when women wore
hoop-like petticoats made of whale
bone. The hoop skirt was made the
cause of many accidents and loss OF
life occasioned by coming in contact
with fire or machinery
The Colorado statesman., 1915-04-17

That keenness and quickness of ap-
prehension which makes the success
Of the bright, particular movie star
before the memorable camera lends
weight to the importance of her judg-
ment in the matter of clothes. Here
is picture of Miss Nell Craig, taken
unawares, in a pretty new spring
gown, with hat and accessories that
meet with her approval among the
new modes.
The bodice and tunic of hem
stitched chiffon are noticeably simple,
and the underbodice, or corset cover,
of crepe de chine. is quite the reverse
of simple, being pretty combination
of the silk with wide shadow lace
and hemstitching used in setting it
together and as a decoration. The bod
ice is very plain, has a high convert
ible collar worn open at the throat, but
wired to keep it outstanding at the
back and sides. This carefully care
less management of the collar is
worth a second thought. and then
some more thought.
The suspender.girdle of vetvet rib
bon makes graceful and easy solu-
ton to the problem of the waist line,
which is solved in so great variety
1T ways in the new fashions. The
girdle is of wide ribbon-and no limit
is set as to its width-with the sus-
Aanders of narrower ribbon
The hat is likely to awaken the en-
thusiasm of many other youthful and
pretty wearers, for it is a return to
the big, picturesque and gracious type
that delights the eye of the artist. 1t
Is "cartwheel" model with broad
The Colorado statesman., 1915-04-17

stitched to the coat at each side, and
fastens with a silver buckle at the
front. A second collar and belt, or
even third, may be acquired by way
of ringing changes on a suit in which
such striking color contrasts are fea
tured. A collar and belt of black and
white checkerboard ribbon, or a set in
one of the natural leather shades, are
to be recommended.
Worn with the suit, when the red
belt and collar are brought into requi
sition, is a hat which is obliged to
keep pace with them. 1t is of blue
straw, matching the dress in color.
with band and darts of bright red
like that in the accessories of the
suit Hardly anything else in a hat
would do except one of those sailors in
black and white checkerboard silk
which are trimmed with black velvet
ribbon and a cluster or two of cher
ries.
1t is not often that suit so simply
constructed achieves distinction by the
mere management of color, and still
less often that suit admits of "shad-
ing" by change of accessories that
does not rob it of its smart style.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-04-17
NEGRO YEAR BOOK JUST OUT

All pages. Valuable information
ready reference book; should be in the
library of every minister, church
worker and public man or woman.
Copies for sale at the Statesman of
flee, 1924 Curtis street, room %.
Also agent for Dunbar's complete
works.
j. H. DONIPHAN,
State Agent
1921 Marion ST.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-04-17

brim of black taffeta faced with black
silk-straw braid, and has a soft crown
and collar of taffeta. BY way OF
adornment it is provided with a glo.
rious full-blown red rose. matching
it in generous proportions. and long
ties or streamers of black velvet rib.
bon.
The proof Of the pudding is in the
tasting, and the proof of the styles is
in the wearing. These are new modes
approved by a practiced and critical
eye. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-04-17
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ME,EIING

Denver, Colorado, April 8, 1915
To the stockholders of the Western
Loan and Investment Association:
You are hereby notified that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Western Loan and Investment AS
ISOLATION will be held on Tuesday, May
IS, 1915, at the hour of s O'Clock D. m.
of said day, at room 25. Western News
paper Union building, Denver. Colo
RADIO. for the election of officers and
directors for said association and for
the transaction of any and all other
business which may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
L. C. CONNELL,
j. r. CONTEE. President
Secretary. i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26

Uncle Eben-JuSt this: There's too
much business in religion and not
enough religion in businessl
VIXEN HUSBANDS ADVERTISE.
In that glorious age coming, when
free love, trial marriages, and suf-
frase shall be. supreme; when women
will choose their mates, and there
where, il Is possible that good hus-
bands will advertise for wives in a
manner similar to that now employed
by Publishers in vending their books.
Like this, for example:
]. HENRY JONES.
The Much Discussed Correspondent
In the Smith-BEown Divorce,
Is Now at Liberty
HE Is a good husband. enjoyed
his two evenings at home exceedingly.
/ speak from six months experience"
Fannie Bryce Jenkins Jennings
Kirk Jones-Werkm Keith.
His mouth makes the most adorI
able pucker when about to kiss
Gertrude <. present name furnished
to reputable parties upon application.
No trihers need apply)
loved the way he said 'prunes.N
We never quarreled but twice in our
married life of ten days. | would es-
peeially recommend him as husband
to women DESTROYS of having a hus-
band that will give their lapdogs the
care and affection to which they have
been acc9stomed."-Joy Hartwell
There was only one thing I didn't
like about ]. Henry-he would never
wear a puff tie and. of course, Il
couldn't live all my life with a man
like that Aside from this strange
eccentricity of his, / had a perfectly
lovely time while married to him.
Statement upon witness-stand made
by plaintiff in Mr.. Jones tenth suit
for divorce. See Ala. $50. E. 23, 1911,
page 422.
Zone can't say too much about Mr..
Jones's English He used the most
elegant English of any gent l was
ever married to"-Olive Cornmeal.
maiden name restored at last divorce
on grounds that Miss Cornmeal
couldn't sign ali her married names
on the hotel register without taking
two pages and stopping over on the
third)
Above testimonials give striking
evidence of the high esteem IN which
Mr. Jones was held by his former
wives.
Applications will be fled In the
order received, and must be accom-
panied by certified check to cover
wedding-suit and marriage-Iicense
References required. ADDRESS,
]. HeRry Jones Cat iberty), Is
Newlywed Apartments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26

4 lot So 5 block 10 iS i Belmont
3 watson s sss i Ss! { Gs
N 6siRo # e ue esst 1SSs ri lot .
IT "a 1; i. s s siss & i i si 81:
= ] = & 70 s s;:f ( ( # B 5Ss: e
N Clarke n Il ana vest il tt lot H. = "
1sasenA o0's block saI e. Belmont
Florence Thompson. and s. block L. Bel
:. &. R.nshAw. Belmont
H' 1S'' J, : t L S So. ;i'f 4 g S:as ss;
s II 8 srssa = j; ;'' s. e Il
H. south 10 It lot is
lost & E s. sios & e. is''f B. 70 e,
' As.s''s Robinson :: ss-s i ii Soon
ts 9. a.e Ssfaont trss It . > D..oA
1H'v wei'. SG gss4 l. f s.,o la' s .ss
uno D . Ks s soea e T. ssnsnt Ins ;r.d 1T "A
Book 4 /. l. B RsEs e .d let IS
''''' '''''s ses lo e. s. lsts NUMBER snS
Va w.'' 4 i; ;ss s i { j: S:n5 il;
nansa n't n N Henry =. FL i. Ss.
R,sa.zd aserrla sy n.A sra0n' NUMBERING $500 . 8
nnpson 3. block 10 Belmont
W'H'-' "a s so s;'i i. ii b:n isss
sa4 and a. block is g
s: ! :: q Z s sss 'i Il IS!
ystas A Eatssn. 10 d. north 50 IT.
e St' Il Is 10; s1t ii q ana a9 e. i slotR
'.' h'''' Ferris 81 Sios s'9 IS Bel ss5
s e; i e. :: 1; s:3l 8:
wm.-- Ell + L s:is.s. s.Ss.s
49, - = = -. ing ............. 10 Is
1T'''' 81 :; s.: {; e; i I s!i Il 4
=. F''''. Z; i :; !: !. IS;
s0e block 'nG r. 'T Belmont
w-n-r v F.rt'r g s;s., i ssiss;
n'S.ss. l':Ss &
e iot e L. + S,1 ct K f ssind 5ss
= ''s-- - + ]. ist j. si..t i. i.
Unknown 4 Fisher. Lon @'ns sI0ok is asllaont
1'H'. Realty : "a Il ss:. j p:iass
,.. ssss s b.ssst . is sass
is IT. lf s + I block = 81, H2 ss
O''' = Annie 0'''r Sss = block aas 'H s!
ms I n Merritt nasf . 1. block
= & = 2 6 block rs s Of B iSts Il
s. block 81 Bel Is g
Ar.g Rsn..........-.--Lots block So Bel
'asa' 4 j; n s e rs i s:a.s 30
ReOeooa Friedman. to block ST. Belmont
Max Klein St.s, e l.25sanl
H oreenhut. IS block a. Bel
TT Mecou 4ns 20 's to "a block ST. Bel
Lot l. block 40 Belmont tract
os IS 'S block ae a g. B gi ri
Unknown E Sch l e s s.,8ss rsaf
Kate h Andersen Lots q and a. block o. Bel
Alberta t. block A. Belmont
Is block a. Bel
s.s'ssss'ansa + S., & t..st ID block
s's' f' : s & s. s:' i, o2 s:in 1ssi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26

IN LILAC TIME.
Just such day as this, perhaps,
Of mist and driving rain,
A hundred years ago they stood
BY this old window pane:
Two lovers leaning here to gaze
Together at the rain
Perhaps it was the lilac storm
As now. Looki Do you see
The lilac branches toss and wave
Their plumes on every treel
Whom are they beckoningf Twr
ghosts
Unseen by you and me.
j think the FIRE blazed on the hearth
As now, right cheeriiy,
lYon portraits on the wall. then fresh.
Looked down benignantly;
And then, / think, she raised her eyes
To his quite suddenly.
Two lovers leaning here to look
Out of the seif-same pane
Down the broad old gravel walk,
Splashed with the drops Of rain
That 'dripped from off the lilacs,
Or dashed against the pane.
And when they dropped, as suddenly,
Upon the window pane,
His heart began to beat so fast
He could not hear the rain,
Or see the purple lilacs brush
Against the window pane.
There, drop the curtain, deari We
have
No right TO look again
At those old lovers leaning there
Forgetfui of the rain.
Yet, seel Two names-and here's q
date
Scratched on the window-pane.
EVA L. OGDEN.
NO CLUE.
Stranger-Yes, have the general
location of my friends building. and
the name of the street, but I can't
find the place.
Citizen-Haven't you anything
more de6niteS
Stranger-Nothing except the ar
chitect's print of how the finished
building would look.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26
NNsk!!R5
a Galley o. FunI
uUsT ABOUT.

JUST ABOUT.
Uncle Ezra-Then what do you
think is the matter with the world
nowadays1
Uncle Eben-Just this: There's too
much business in religion and not
enough religion in businessl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26
Description Of Land. s.o II. R Acres Amt

10 IS SOW s.ss
Is Is SOW 1.5s
- Is SOW 4.s6
10 as SOW Al
10 De SOW 1855
Is Is SOW 1871
Is Is sow s.s1
1s ss SOW 1925
IS Is SOW 7.s5
10 rs SOW s.45
IL Is SOW s.15-
1s Is sow a.48
1s 2s SOW s.45
Is Is SOW 4.s5
10 Is sow 1925
10 - sow 1880
10 % SOW 1852
10 De Bow 1.Ss
Is % SOW SIS
10 IS SOW 6.s7
1s as SOW SIS
IS Is Sow B.1s
1s Is SOW SIS
10 Is sow 4.5s
10 Is SOW 1921
Is rs sow 17.55
1s Is SOW ass
IS Is SOW 1921
10 Is Bow SIS
10 rs BOW 5!Ss
10 2s Sow s.45
10 Is SOW i.ss
10 Is sow 1.ss
10 rs SOW 11.25
10 2s sow s.41
10 Is Sow 421
rs Is SOW 1886
rs rs sow 2s.O5
rs Is Sow 1921
rs Is SOW 6.O2
2s Is Bow l5.45
rs Is Sow 42.75
2s rs SOW ATS
rs Is Sow 1921
q Is Sow 2.5s
t
"a "a Sow 2.0l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-11
SHERIFF SHOULD HAVE
DEFENDED PRISONER
JUDGE IN ALABAMA COURT TELLS
GRAND JURY THAT SHERIFF
SHOULD HAVE RESISTED MOB
AT WETUMPKA.
(By Associated Press.)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 11.-Con-
siderable interest is manifested in the
outcome of an investigation began by
an Elmore county grand jury this
morning into the recent alleged lynch
ing of Will Smith and another negro,
near Wetumpka, and many citizens
were present in the court room to hear
Judge w. w. Pearsons charge to the
inquisitorial body.
Judge Pearson in explaining the law
to members of the grand jury and
charging that body as to it's duty re-
ferred to the fact that Sheriff Jackson
surrendered the two negroes before
sustaining bodily harm at the hands
of the mob. This circumstance, de-
clared the jurist, failed to indicate the
exertion of proper efforts to protect
the prisoners, and the grand jury was
urged to return indictments against
alleged members of the mob.
"It is the duty of every official of
the state charged with the custody of
prisoners to defend his charges to the
full extent of his ability" said Judge
Pearson in charging the jury, "and
to my mind, Sheriff Jackson should
resisted the mob at least until bodily
injury has been sustained by himself" ."
The investigation was ordered by
Governor O'Neal and special term Of
Elmore Circuit court was called to
consider the case.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-11
SUFFRAGE SUPPORTERS
LINE UP FOR FIGHT
NOTION TO SUBMIT WOMAN'S SUI
FRAGE TO VOTERS FOR CONSTl-
TUTIONAL AMENDMENT UP TO.
MORROW
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTN, d. c., Jan. 11.-Sup
porters and opponents of woman suf-
frage alike gathered today for the big
fight in the house tomorrow, when a
yea and nay vote will be taken on the
resolution calling for the submission
of a constitutional amendment max
ing woman suffrage nationwide. Sup
porters of the measure are here from
many parts of the nation, western
states being prominently represented
among lobbyists who will work for the
passage of the resolution.
Opponents of suffrage today are con-
fident the measure will be defeated,
some of these even asserting the res
olution will be buried under more than
a two-thirds majority Supporters Of
suffrage are making no claims, cut
continue to work for success.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-11
MINES PLAY IMPORTANT
PART IN EUROPEAN WAR
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to Times-Recorder
HAMBURG, Germany, Jan. 11.-Har-
rowing and exciting details Of mining
and blowing up trenches are told by d
German officer in letter to local
newspaper, describing in particular
the capture of a strong position held
by the French in the Argonne forest.
Many of the French soldiers were kill
ed and the others were captured. The
crown prince sent blankets and wine
to the men who accomplished this
feat. The letter follows:
"By the first of December our COM
many had been under fire for the fifth
time, and the distance between our
trench and that of the French had de-
creased from $40 feet to from nine
to fifteen feet But the company IN
our left was separated from the French
by vale, on the far side of which
as already stated, were only from nine
to fifteen feet away.
Some of us feared that the French
would doing the same thing, and would
try to blow us up first. Our men
worked hard for this reason, and on
December first the mine was ready. At
10:30 in the morning our first trench
was cleared of men, and at 10:45 all
of our trenches were empty. 1t was
exactly 11:19 when the pioneer lieu
tenant placed his thumb on the electric
button. Then followed detonation
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-11
COURT CONvENES
MONDAY MORNING
QUARTERLY TERM
CIVIL DOCKET WILL BE ON TRIAL
ALL OF THIS WEEK

With Judge William NJ. Harper pre-
siding, the first quarterly session OF
the City Court of Americas was con-
vened this morning, and busy term is
promised in the trial of the large num-
Der of civil and misdemeanor cases
docketed. The court will be engaged
all of this week and next week in dis
posing of cases upon the civil docket,
and the trial of misdemeanor cases
will not be entered on until the gourth
Monday, 25th inst The list of criminal
cases is larger than usual, due to the
number of indictments found by the
grand jury in December, together with
the usual Christmas overflow, and the
county jail is already well filled with
prisoners to be tried at
this term.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-11
Opium Queen
Is Captured
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.--Secret service
officials here believe a gigantic SNUG
Cling scheme was nipped in the bud
when Mrs. Sophia Chess was placed
under arrest on in arrival in the lower
bay this afternoon.
Mrs. Sophia Chess, known in police
circles as "the opium queen" and who
also has an international reputation
as a smuggler of the drug, was TAX
en- into custody on board the American
steamer Philadelphia, just before that
vessel reached her dock. The woman
was detained on a warrant charging
conspiracy to smuggle opium into the
United States, and customs official pro-
fess to have in their possession evil
dence showing her to be the guiding
genuius of one of the best organized
combination ever effected for SNUG
Cling the drug in this country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-11
GOVERNOR KANSAS FOR
PROHIBITION AND EQUAL
SUFFRAGE
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

TOPEKA, Kas., jan 11-Arthur Cap
per, the first native Kansan to be elect
ed governor of the Badger State by
the votes of both men and women, was
inaugurated today. The ceremony took
place on the verandah of the state cap
itol building in the presence of a dis
tinguished assembly, many notable
persons witnessing the scene.
In his inaugural address Governor
Capper urged the enactment of a ma
tional prohibition statute, and re-af-
firmed his position favoring woman's
suffrage. Other subjects treated in
the address were mainly of local in
terest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-11
COTTON IN GERMANY
IS WORTH 1874 CENTS
PRIVATE FIRMS IN BREMEN RE-
PORT SALES OF GOOD MID
DLING LATE IN DECEM.
BER AT q CENTS.
Especial to Times -Recorder.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 11.-Lat-
est quotations for cotton in Germany,
received today from Ambassador Ger
ard, indicated good middling was be-
ing offered and accepted for January
delivery at about 1874 cents a pound
at Bremen. His cablegram said pri-
vate firms in Bremen reported sales of
good middling from limited stock dur
ing the week of December 81, aver
aged about 20 cents a pound.
The Bremen cotton exchange re
mains closed and no information is
forthcoming regarding prices or
amounts of cotton on hand.
Hamburg reported prices of about
IS cents.
January cotton was selling in New
York today at less than 8 cents a
pound.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-11
CARDINAL MERCER
WARNED BY SUPERIOR
(By Associated Press.

AMSTERDAM, Jan 11.-Local news
papers today say the Belgian papal
Ducio has written Cardinal Mercier
suggesting that hereafter he write
nothing which might offends Germans.
A recent pastoral letter penned by Car
dinal Mercier created much discussion
throughout Belgium and elsewhere as
well, giving rise to the report that
Cardinal Mercier had been arrested
and imprisoned by German officials.
The papal nuncio is the personal
representative of Pope Benedict at
Antwerp, and head of the Catholic
hierarchy in that country. He II the
immediate superior of Cardinal Mer-
cier and has authority over that pre-
late in ecclesiastical matters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-11
REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR
|NAUGURATED IN OHIO
(By Associated Press.)

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 11.-Eleven
years of democratic control in Ohio,
during which time the state has made
material progress from almost every
viewpoint ended today with the inau-
guration of Frank B. Willis, as gov
ernor of the Buckeye State. Willis IS
the first republican to be chosen chief
executive of Ohio in more than a de-
cade, and his election came as the cul-
mination of one of the most remarka-
BILE political campaigns in the history
of the middle west.
In his inaugural address Governor
Willis reviewed at length the era of
prosperity enjoyed by Ohio in demo-
cratic control, and promised to lend
his support to all laws calculated to
further prolong this condition. He
promised retrenchment in state eXpen
ditures, expressed an interest in la
Dor affairs and avoided reference to
womans suffrage and prohibition, each
of which were issues of minor import
ance during the campaign.