davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
\. '. A. RECEIVES RAW DEAL
Academy Boys Loss to Hartsers
 Throush Poor OfieiaIs-
(Speclnl to The BuIlefir

Especial to The Buliefin.)
 Hartford. Oct 10.-<On Trinity field Saturday Hartford High defeated N F. A by the score of to O. The ward pass. Thorpe to E Tracy, just after the fourth period started The Academy boys then took the ball and on plunges rushed 1t from their 10 yard line to Hartfortrs yard line, only to have the ball taken away on an oversight of the omcials- The ref cree was distinctly heard on the side lines to call ''3rd down goal to 70" with the goal only 2 yards away, but in some manner or other. perhaps statement and gave the ball to Hart ford. who kicked out of danger. This forgetfulness happened by actual count three times during the game and N. F. A lost the ball each time when an- other down would have given them the required distance. Both teams played high class football but the N. F. A. Warriors outplayed their heavier IT, vals at all stages excepting in block Ing forward passes Bill Stanley re- turned to the game after two weeks Of absence and played a star game. He was responsible for at least SO of the 90 yards gained by the Academy in their great rush down the field in the last quarter. There is no doubt but what the Academy has a line capable of stopping the attack of any high school in their vicinity. but the back Held lacks the snap and fighting spirit that was the feature of former Aca- demy teams. When they get this spir- it it will be good night" Deegan, Captain Tracy and Smith played bril- liantly for Hartford
 Thorpe kicked to Rickctts. who ad- vanced ten yards The ~. F. A could not gain and lost the ball on downs. Hartford made a first down but lost the oan on a tumble. McWiIliams re- covered for N- F.A- The ball stayed intehe center of the field for the rest of the quarter. In the second quar- ter both teams tried the forward pass, but they all failed. Neither goal was In any danger throughout the half. The game was characterized by fre- | quent penalties for holding and by the fumbles of both teams.
 In the third quarter Hartford start ed with a rush and pushed the ball forward. passing to the Academy 1 yard line At this point the Hartford quarter showed poor judgment as he had three downs to go one yard in and he tried three times to buck the center of the line with no gain at all. The Academy line charged low and hard and piled the players up in a heap. Stanley kicked for 70 yards.
 Shortly after the fourth quarter started Smith made a run of 35 yards to the Academy 30 yard line and from there forward was thrown to s. Tracy. who stood on the goal line waiting The goal was missed Then the N. F. A started and steady plunges aided by two 9o-yard runs by W. Stan ley placed the ball on Hartford's 2 yard line but owing to the forEetful- ness of the officials the Academy lost the ball. Thorpe punted out of dan- ger and time was called soon after. The lineup:
 HARTFORD. ACADEMY. l.. Efeeia NrrtIt-fr-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
e score

BSs,o9 BSnoI :....;,....... -
 Two base hits. Foster. cravAth. Ludsrua Earned runs- Boston l: Philadelphia l. Lrft bases Boston 6; Philadelphia 2. Bases balls. oS Mayer | Struck out: by Foster g.; hy Mayer [. CmpireA4 plate. Mir. Rlger. ond bases Mfr. l Eyans: left field Mir. oIsouEhlin: light neid Mr Klem- Time Two houn and five mlnutes-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

Referee-Fred Murphy. Brown. Um- plre-Tom Thorpe, Columbia. Field Judge-Frank .Bergin, Princeton. Head La,lnesman-Ed. Thorpe, Columbia. Touchdo Dron KiclcsM Cahall Goal from Touchdown-I,e- gore. Substitutes-.Yale: Allen for Betts, Walden for Black, Bentley for Thompson, Taft for Guernsey, Leeo~e Tor Scovil, Smidt for Baldridge. smith Tor Wilson, Ames for Bentley Lehigh: Roland for Ready, Ready for Ro1and
 Ostrum for Pons, Hallowell for Chen
 oweth. Hazletine for Maginnis, Heuer for Cahall. Robinson for Scruggs
 Time Of Periods-Twelve minutes each,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

It is reported that Jeff Tesreau will twirl for Putnam Saturday against Moosup in the final game of their series in Putnam Teddy Cassent certainly has the ability to get the bssts there is and it is a good thing 1. that Alexander will be busy Satur- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
GIL ANDERSON WINS
Average Speed Was 1o2 Miles an Hour
 Thrilling Race.

BIG AUTO RACE
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

EEHlGH GIVES YALE
 A HARD TussLE
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

1pt1n 2s 4l 10 or Total 1T 0 q
 seors h izninss:
 meoe-er s. --.-.------.-..-. e6 Moosup ----.......-..-..... c c n-l
 Two base ha. C1n- Tnrcs bans hlt. Nrnahan. bes- on oallA o1 CrIm 2: heLeod l. strl-f cut hJ Cram [: u McIeod C. ssalsn haurn hoosap l; weessG l. Uzpirs coavsy. Izs l krsssssIwss.. .o-s.ssooD R D pRDH NH
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
EiiGTnsys-at-laS

DrcWn 0 PerkInS, EllGInsIs-at-LaB Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone Ss-3
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23
Preparing for Fall Trade

Indications are that Pickens
merchants are preparing for the
biggest fall and winter trade
they llawe'e had. Judging by
by the quantity and variety of
new goods which are coming in
to PickeHsdaily. There is prob
ably no other town it's size in the
state which shows Il larger. bet
ter Selected or more up O-datA
line Of goods than can be found
right heaH i'm I'ickrns. Picllens
merchants know the needs and
wants OF the people of this coun.
ty and they buy goods which
will please our people both in
quality and price. When you
trade with Hoickens merchants
you will receive fair treatment.
PickenS business men have al
ways reached out into the neigh
boring countrY for trade, but
this season they will make great
er efforts than lin the past, and
it is sure that the town will
maintain it's established reputa-
ton as the trade center Of the
county.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23
Ford Automobile Agency

B. l.. Hendricks. popular and
@ell known all over Pickens
county as hustler from away
back" has secured the agency
forFOrd automobiles in the town
ships Of Pickens. Central, Hur-
ricane and Eastatoe. and has
opened headquarters at Guy Nc
Falls garage in Pickeaas.
He is expecting a carload of
Fords to arrive this week and
has already received a. large
shipment of accessories. differ
ent parts, of automobiles, etc.
with which he can supply Ford
owners on short notice.
Those who are expecting to
purchase an automobile for any
purpose should see Mr.. Hen
bricks and have him demonstrate
the Ford for you. There are
more of these automobiles sold
than any other one kind. They
seem to give satisfaction and
Ben will treat you right.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23
Begin Double Tracking Soon

The contracts for the double tracking
of the Southern road between Green
vile and Central, a distance of about 2G
miles. were let last week in Washing
ton, ID. G.. The work between Green
vile and Easley was awarded to II. j.
Dunavant e. Co., of Knoxville, Tenn.
and between Easley and Central to M.
M. Elkan Of Macon, Ga. The amount
specified in the contracts could not be
learned, but is probable that it will run
over a million dollars.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23
Celebrate Golden Wedding

The hearts Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. M.
Rogers were made to overflow with JOY
when the children, grandchildren and
great-grandchildren gathered at their
home on Liberty route 3, Friday, Sept.
3, to celebrate the golden wedding Of
this good couple And they were the
recipients of many beautiful presents of
gold, linen and china.
The good housewives never forgot
their duty when it came to the table,
which was placed in the grove in front
Of the house. There was plenty and
more to satisfy the inner man. which
all present did.
Inclement weather prevented some
from attending. Those present were
Mr.. Walker Clardy and family of Pied
mont, Mr.. Willie Rogers and family of
Easley, Mr.. Laban Rogers and family
of Easley, Mr.. Walter Evatt and fam
lily of Easley, Mr.. John Rogers of the
Enon section, MIR. Alex Waldrop and
family of Liberty route d. Mr.. j. F.
Rogers and family of Liberty route
and Mr.. M. M Rogers and family of
Liberty route 3.
Everybody had a jolly time. and part
ing and goodbye time came all too quick.
May Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers live to en-
JOY many more years of happiness and
usefulness and may their last days be
their happiest. ONE PRESENT.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23
Mariners Meeting

Friday, September "a, there
will he a meeting at Clemson
College especially for the farm
ers of Pickens, Oconee and An
derson counties and all farmers
are invited to attend. Arrange
ments have been made to have q
lecture by Prof. Conrady on
worms and insects and one by
Prof. Barr on plant diseases.
The lectures will begin at 10
O'Clock. Il. a. Bowen, demon
stration agent,i is expecting Pick
ems county to he well represent
ed at the meeting.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23
Oolenoy News Notes

Prof. w. M. Hammond, the
efficient principal of the graded
school here, and sisters, Misses
Emma and Velma, spent the
week k-end with homefOlks near
Seneca.
w. K. Edens, Jr., was a bus
mess visitor to Greenville Sat
urday.
Hen. j. P. Carey. Jr., and J.
H.. Richey were demonstrating
a handsome new Overland car
here last week. They were ac
companied by Misses Chastain,
Boggs and Looper, who made a
short call on the formers sister,
Mrs. A. G. Sutherland.
D. w Roper was in Green
vile on business last week.
S. b. Edens has returned af-
ter spending several days at
Rock Hill, where he attended
Federal court as grand Jury
man. While there he made an
interesting visit to Winthrop
college.
A farmers: meeting was held
at the Oolenoy graded school
house last Friday afternoon for
the purpose of discussing the
establishment of q creamery
route thru this section. Mr..
Watkins of Clemson College
gave an interesting talk on the
subject. p. g. Cartee, a patron
Of the Liberty creamery route,
was present as a booster and
gave a short talk.
IL. Vernon Jones, a student of
& Greenville business college.
who has been spending some
time with homefolks here, re-
turned to his duties last week.
Dr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Crenshaw
Were the Sunday guests of MI.
and Mrs. A. G. Sutherland.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Lynch
spent Sunday With the latter S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. *.
Edens.
Miss Pearl Sutherland and
brother Lawrence spent t ii e
week end with Miss Lois Hester
of Pickens.
Misses Jessie B. and Montife e
Edens were the Sunday guests
of Miss Gladys Hill of Dacus-
viIle.
Among those attending the
baptizing at Nine Times Sunday
afternoon We're Misses Emma
Hammond. Annie May WIFI
iiams. Viola, lone end Cleo
Hendricks, Mary Roper; Messre.
w. M. Hammond, Paul Edens,
Prue and Rudolph Hendricks
and John Roper.
Miss Cleo Hendricks very de
lightfully entertained tlae young
er set at a lawn party last fri
dayevening. Refreshments wrae
served.
Mrs. Lou Goudelock ~d six
Miae us spending some timae with
Mf- and Mrs. A. l.. Edens-
P9We Hendricks has gone to
Greenwille, where he entered
Central high school.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23
Marriages at Cateechee

! Married, on the 18th inst, at
the residence Of the officiating
officer, Mr.. Lewis Hoicomb to
Mrs. Zelpbia Galloway, j Alonzo
Brown N. p, at the throttle.
Married, on Sunday evening,
Sept. -, at the residence of the
officiating officer, Mr.. Claud Sex
ton to Miss Bette Martin, j..
Alonzo Brown, N. P, at the
throttle.
These two happy couples haye
the congratulations of their
many friends.
AS fall Of the year is at hand
and marriages as we'll as cotton
will be either on the up or down
grade, we want all Of a matri-
monial inclination to know that
the old matrimonial mill at the
residence Of j. Alonzo Brown is
still turning out stuff that makes
people either happy or miserable,
as the case may be, and one dol
lar to the probate Judge and one
10 the mill starts the old wheel
20 rolling.
Several cases of typhoid fever
and one Of scarlet fever reported
on Norris cotton mill hill.
w. Y. Mulkey is very low
with fever. There has been a
trained nurse with him for some
time.
We are sincerely glad to know
that the majority Of the people
voted dry on the l4th inst, but
sincerely sorry to know it still
remains wet and has been SO ali
the while around Cateechee.
Say, you officers of the law,
why are you not upon your Job!
If you don't take STEPS to stop it
Governor Manning will have to.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
Il
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23

On Sunday. in the presence
Of an immense congregation at
Cross Roads. the pastor baptiz-
ed thirty Young converts into
the fellowship Of the church.
DR.. l.. f.. NJ. Freeman. of RaI-
eigh \. c., preached some
wonderful sermons and Bro.
Walter Lee Croker, a student in
Furman, did some good preach
ing during the meeting.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23
Good Road Across the Mountain

All persons who are interested
in a good road from Prices store
to Rosmam, N. G.. are asked to
mcetin the court house Monday.
September 27, at 2 O'Clock and
discuss this subject. 1t should
interest mnany, and as this win
also be the first day of court a
large crowd is expected at this
meeting. BE on hand.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23

You can get a 25.cent tooth
brush and 25 cents worth of
tooth paste both for 25 cents at
the Keowee Pharmacy this
week. You can't get a bargain
like this every day, SO you bet
ter get a supply now. This week
only.
Mrs. j. p. Carey, Jr., has re-
turned from Atlanta. where she
has been visiting.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23
Stores Close Early
Pickens, Sept. l6, 1915.

Pickens, Sept. l6, 1915.
We. the undersigned merchants of
the city of Pickens. hereby agree to
continue closing our stores at $50
o'clock, excepting only paydays at the
Pickens cotton mill and Saturdays:
B. f. Parsons, Craig BoOs. Co, Pick
ems Hardware & Grocery Co., Hobbs
Henderson Co.. Heath Bruce Morrow
Co, y. s. Johnson, Morris & Co. Find
ley & Stansell. r. d. Harris. Folger,
Thornley, K Co.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23
The Sentinel's Honor Roll

Following are the new and renewal
subscriptions to the peoples paper since
the last issue. If your neighbor's name
is not there, ask him about it:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
Fred N. Hill, Greenville RI.
S. Il. Pryor, Dacusville re-.
r. M. Baker, Norris.
Mrs. j. ID. Carter, Chicago.
Mrs. S. E. Stewart, Central RI.
Sam l.. Robinson, Dacusvlle.
RENEWALS.
j. w. Grant, Grow Greek.
j. f.. Singleton, Dacusville.
Mrs. Mary Reed, Central RE-.
Perry T. Kay, Central R2.
Prof. w. NJ. Melton, Pickens.
Mrs. w. b. Freeman, Pickens.
G. f.. Coleman, Pickens R3.
Congressman Wyatt Aiker
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23

7 ard wide Sheeting, yard. SC
Danville Plaids, yard. ....... SC
Riverside and Southern Silk
Cheviots, ward. sc
all grades Dress Gingams,
per yard, from ......... 8 to 12c
Heaviest weight Outings,
per yard, from. ........ :. &c to &c
Silks from 25c to 81 yard.
Lads COrSets from csc to 81.
a complete line of mems and
boys Hats and Caps Of the very
latest styles.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23
Court Will Begin Monday

Judge r. w. Memminger of
Charleston is scheduled to pre-
side at the next term Of court Of
common pleas and general ses-
sion for Pickens county, which
will convene Monday, September
~, and which is expected to con-
tinuei in session about two weeks.
Those who attend court will
find a great Improvement in the
interior of the court house. All
of the offices have been renova-
ted and the walls kalsomined
and the court room has been
given a general cleaning up and
the benches repaiated. This will
be welcome news to the taxpay-
ers who have paid for and own
the court house and who like for
it to be kept iqa sanitary con.
dition.
Following is the list Of petit
jurors who have been drawn to
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23
We Want Your [ rade!

And in order to obtain it going highest market
price for produce Also addition giving coupons
with each cash purchase which
painted cinawae These valued q per
the amount Of purchase Bear mind goods
at the regular price and these FEF
appreciation Of your trade.
On account of limited space will only quote few of the many
bargains that are offered:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23

We want frying Chickens and will pav Won 15c
pound up Wepay
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23

Congressman Wyatt Aiken
was in town Tuesday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23

m.
J l. Bagwell,
w ~ Freeman,
PC Marchbanks
J. Fl Bolding,
NJ 0 Looper,
j G Jennings,
Joe w Ellenburg
Jess..V McCon1bs
NJ i Simmons.
w B Mann,
w NJ Martin,
G i Stewart,
ID l. Barker,
r E Bowen,
e H Davis,
Evans Nicholson
4 r Hamilton.
l. B O'Dell.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23

serve at this tex
E p Norton,
j II Bryant,
B II Duncan,
Jno T. Durh
W B Heaton,
Jno j Lee,
Lawr' nee Rope,
J r Morgan,
j Y Jones,
G 0 Perry.
A NJ w alker,
g w Boggs,
G Earle Keith,
w A Porter,
G. w Hunter,
TIC Herd,
w e Gaines,
E l. Bolt,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23

A full line of boys Clothing,
prices ranging from ST .25 to 81.
a complete line Of mems Clo-
thing; prices to suit the buyers.
now have the largest line Of
Shoes have eyer handled be-
fore.
A complete line Of Fresh Gro
ceries always on hand.
We carry in stock almost any
thing that trade demands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-08

February 2g, according to the report
% the state public utilities commits
sion Issued today. Two cngincmen
we're killed and several passengers
slightly injured.
The commissions report snys that
In a mile OF track ending at the point
OF deraiiment the percentage OF worn
out ties and loose and missing spikes
was too great for safety. The con-
cluslon Is reached that because Of
these conditions. the ESQ, 0O0-pound
engine put too big a strain on the
track. the rails spread and the de-
railment followed.
The report was prepared by Com
missioner $. s. Kendall on lnforma-
ton gathered by Inspector Claude
Falrchild The nndings are approved
BY the entire commission.
The commission states that In one
mile Of track '59f spikes we're pulled
out with hands: that the track gauge
varler from 4 feet 6 inches to I feet
IN inches"
The commission announced II pro-
posed to make lis nndings the basis
OF a request for an APPROPRIATION to
employ track walkers In Colorado
giving them authority to order repairs
on tracks and slower speed by trains
over such stretches Of road.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-08
LEADER Of VI. C.T.U.
CHARGES FLEMING
WAS RUDE TO HER
Mrs. Katherine Patterson
Ayers in Open Letter McKin-
ley County Man Threatened
to Throw Her Out.

Santa Re, \. NJ, March S.-Mrs
Katherine y. Patterson. national SUI
p-erintcndent OF the W G.. 4, e., In
an open letter addressed To the legis-
lature ana sent To the speaker of the
house today, charges that Represent
alive Fleming Of Mckinley threat
oncd to put her out Of the house of
representatives by force when the
temperance worker was seeking 10
make an apology To Representative
ltenehan, Mr.. Renehan mad charged
ON the floor hat the temperance
workers were responsible for the res
Olution attacking his |claybank bill,
introduced by Mr., Bryant ON Satur-
day and later Withdrawn ny him, and
Mrs. Patterson had gone 10 Mr. Rem
chHn's desk to reiute the assertion.
She alleges In her letter that Mr.
Fleming told her To get out Of the
house and that when she refused To
do so he told her that II she did not
get OF Of the floor at once he would
put her on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-08
TWENTY-EIGHT FACE
JURY ON ELECTION
FRAUD CHARGE
Many Democratic and Progress
sive Politicians Have Hear
ing in Indianapolis on Cor
ruption Complaints.

indianapolis, Ind, March s.
Twenty-oight Democratic and Pro-
grcssive politicians of Terrc Haute
we're placed on trial before Judge A..
y. Anderson In the United States dis
trict court here today. charged with
conspirinR to corrupt the elections In
Tcrre Haute last November.
some difficulty was expected In OBJ
tanning a jury and Il was said that
the taking OF evidence probably would
not be begun until Tuesday or We'd
nesday. A special venlre Of sixty men
was on hand this morning from which
The jury was To be selected,
The case against the politicians re-
suited from a federal grand jury in
~Vestigation, which was started No
yember Is, the indictment being re-
turned Decem Der %, naming i26 men.
OF these TIC were arrested, eighty
eight pleading guilty and twenty
eight not guilty. one Of the men not
arrested, elem Logan. was killed by
another defendant. William Bunkley,
during "a nght over a dog. Bunkley
was acquitted Of the charge of muir
der and since pleaded guilty TO the
federal indictment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-08
WEST. MORTGAGE
COMPANY OPENS
OFFICES
Concern Financed by Local
Men Is Latest Acquisition to
Albuquerque's Business In
terests.

The Western Mortgage company IL
the latest enterprise launched IN Al
buquerque. Local business men are
back OF Il, George R~oslington, secre-
tary ana manager OF the Occidental
insurance companies, being the pres
ident. Il. L.. Grose, until recently
identified with the Moore Really Co,
Is vice president me Lloyd sturgeH.
until recently connected With the
state agency Of the Occidental Life.
is secretary. These are all known as
successful, reliable business men and
that they are back of the new con-
Germ will guarantee it, success.
The company has an authorized
capital OF 800, coo. II IL a stock
holding. bond selling institution sim
ilar to the saving and loan compan-
les Of other states. and l. based on
tho sure guarantee Of s~elf-payins
bonds. only eight years are required
TO mature the bonds. II Is calculated
that an immediate stimulus will re-
suit to business IN consequence OF the
mortgage ioan feature. by making
money at fair interest oOtainablc for
building. for improving the farm, for
business and for other e-quirements.
The company will operate through
out the state, though maintaining It's
Offices here. The company Is located
in the new electric light building on
West Central anc as soon as furniture
which has been ordered arrives the
offices viii be Handsomely fitted up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-08
IN Interesting Phase of Repub.
lican Majority Rule by
Which Senator Evans Was
Deprived of His Vote.
A REFUSED TO
S U RESPONSIBILITY
Question of Enforcement of the
Legislative Pair, on Which
Republicans Establish Re-
markable Precedent.
Estate capital Bureau
tOf Evening Herald.
(51 DE Vargas Hotel.

santa Fc. y. NJ. March s.-Whilc
lho validity 81 the existing county
salary law. Js passed over the gov
%rnor's veto, Be- not subject To the
referendum. because there Is at
lnched to Dc the "cincrgcI,y clause 20
Witch declares the act To- be FOR the
preservation Of the public peace.
health and sufcty. and which clause
lu the constitution. aH applied. makes
lhc referendum paragraph m that in
@trumcnt "a moCkcry, there b. "a grow
lng feeling among men who are
etudyiuE the question hat the con-
et]itutiuuulity OF the law BE- open to
Question because OF the Of ~
hussaEy. without tho required nam
Der of readings In either house hHv-
InF been made 1s required by the
constitution; without printing In one
pf tho houses, ana because ~ other
hofccts In lis passage wherein the
kpirit at the constitutional provision
Hccm not Ia have been complied with.
In addition o part of the record In
the passage OF this bin over the goy-
veto b. OF exceptional inter-
esi. since b. indicates something Of
the ideas of the present Republican
lmujority's idea of what majority rule
be and established an cNtraor-
precedent In the use 81 the
legislative pair.
This rs in that portion Of the sen
BITE record, upon passage 90 the salary
hin over the executive veto, in which
the Republicans by a vote enforced a