davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06
ARCTIC PICTURES
showing Scenes While Hunting Ami.
mails OF the North, Shows for
Last Time To-day at Court.

To-day will mark the final perform
ances in this city OF Captain +. r.
kleinschmidts Arctic hunt pictures,
the second edition OF which have
been interesting large audiences at
the Court Theater. These pictures
are highly entertaining. amusing and
instructive TO both young and old.
Animal life in the frozen north is viv.
idly displayed.
The seats are reserved and can be
secured now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06
BRILLIANT FARcicAI SUCCESS
TO BE SEEN HERE NEXT
WEEK.
The Most "squesrish" Could Not Be
Offended by the Clever Play
A. the Court.

Edward Peples brilliant fsrcicai
success. "A Pair OF Sixes." will be
Geen In the Court Theatre for two
days. Friday and Saturday. February
i2 and II. with matinee on Satur-
day.
II. H. Frazee sends here the original
company. direct from a years run at
the Longacre theatre. New York.
The chief motive OF "A Pair OF
Skies" concerns the ingenious scheme
of young woman. who fguratively
shows how a queen of hearts Is bet
tel than a pair of skies. all OF which
develops after two young men. part
ners In business. unable 90 agree as
20 their respective Importance in
the hrm decide TO separate
commercially. The lawyer for the
rrm. Is called. and he finds the con-
diton aggravated TO the point where
no amicabIe agreement can be made.
80 he proposes a hand OF show down
poker. The winner shall be known as
the master and to operate the business
nor one year. unmolested by the other.
Who Is. however. 10 be credited with
his share OF the profits.
The latter is to be known as tho
ran. and must serve the master in
the capacity Of servant for one year.
They agree on the scheme and the
details. the lawyer puts II in legal
form and when the hand Is dealt, a
pair OF skies proves to be high. From
this promise. the complications de-
velop new and laughable situations
for the ensuing two acts. in which
the wife OF one partner and the fance
of the other. take hand in the affair.
which eventually becomes more hone.
lessly ivolved By the Office stenog.
rspher
Lawyer Is Surprised.
As an added feature TO the coterie
OF seemingly endless complications. the
English housemaid becomes innocent
" entangled in an AFFAIR with the
'ferVsnt partner. and the family
evolves into a divorce mill. To un.
Tsyel these complicated mixtures. the
clever young woman OF the plot sur.
prises the lawyer at his own game.
and re-establishes the young men in
their offices
Inc company includes Ralph Herr.
Richie Ling, Mark Smith, Ethel Jack
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06
NEWS cLUB MrFrlNo

The meeting ~ tho Mems club held
last night in tho Second Presbyterian
church vas in tho nature of social
gathering and q splendid program raa
carried out. consisting 81 srrrIaf
music and splendid addreasea on tho
par n Tho members A. tho eoreIu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06
AUSTRALIA IS LOYAL

MELBOURNE. Australia. Feb g.. via
,.'lu' % p. ma further eNpedi.
l,onafy force N 10000 men has been
"lieIea by Australia and accepted By
,ne brush government This Ia In al
lli.on 20 re.nior-rmcnts Of four thoua-
and men monthly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06
TEACHER WORKS WITH
BOTH ARMS BROKEN

Miss Elizabeth Undertake,
the popular teacher in the Ian
sing, Ohio. school is at the
present time teaching school
with both her arms I'm a sling
as result of an accident.
Some time ago she fell and
broke her arm and only the
first OF the week fell and frac.
tured the other arm. Owing
70 the fact that no one could
be secured TO take her place
she was obliged to continue al
her work with two broken
arms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06

ments made 10 have the association
members become more closely Anil.
ated FOR their betterment and at the
same time in unison boost Wheeling
In every way possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06
mallory HELD
Charge Of Manslauahter PLACED
Against Maynard Negro For
Death cf Thomas Taylor.

Samuel Maldry of Maynard was
charged with manslauebter yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06

sion Of The program. refreshments
were served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
GRANDMA'S SAND SLATE
Nor Really Sintc. hut WINS Useful
in the Oidttm~
school.

Just look, grandma" said Doris. "a t
tAiS picture OF the cover Of my new
;Aoi't. II is 4 real beauty.
GTa u0ma examined tho new tablet
and agreed with Doris that the picture
vas i TEAL beauty" 1T seems 10 me"
she said THAT the boys and girls of
to-day should i!"d true pleas In pre-
pairing ;heic lessons. The books, tab
lets pencils and other things they uso
ar" all - VERY pretty Why. Doris,
Wien ! vas . ';t'.e ssAoo!gtri the only
slate / had MAS box Of sand, and /
never DID have 5 pretty tablet"
Tell Huc NIL about Your sand slate,
please. grandma pleaded Doris, who
Was always lager 70 hear what grand
ma did when she was a little girl.
!: course. said grandma. ~ box OF
sand was not :ral!. slate, but some
way or other i, came handy to call il
siat. such wee bit Of y school
house WAS ours grandma vent on.
And II was Our church house too The
greater number of the little folks that
went Ia that school had neither real
states nor the money with which 4,
buy them. oar sChoolmastcr told us to
bring TO school with us long. narrow
boxes we'll filled with sand. as he
wished 10 teach Us how To write and
cipher. W" children were much puZ-
z!cd TO know how our teacher intend
I'D 10 teach vs. TO write aud cipher NV
''''''''' 20 ''StN Oh StIi, blt We DDeNDI
hiln To the letter and came promptly
with the sand. Then our schunl,naster
with his knife fashioned us neat
shaip-pointcd writing sticks, and set
Us a copy. and we wrote IL in the sand
with our pointed writing sticks
Wait minute, grandma chincd
IN Doris How did Won erase your
work.
The schoolmastcr soon saw that we
must nave craSers for our sand states
so ne put on MS thinking cap and in
vented little brushes with which 10
Sr'"o'h tn. sand when we 50 desired
When We had advanced far enough to
WRIT" sentences the schoolmastcr again
used his knife and made little rulrrs
for Us. to aid us in making straight
mes across our sand states. Then we
wrote on the lines, and our work was
quite neat. SO IT was Doris. that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
they might stand together before the
priest and receive his blessing.
INSPIRING INFLUENCE
ALMOST MIItACIIOl'S

; throughout the service tho wives
mothers ANA sisters OF the rcscrrists
stood at u respectful distance and
listened mutcly To tho Inspiring sing
ms Of their mCnfolk. They had no
part in II. and manifested more OF the
enthusiasm shown by the robust men.
standing with barred heads. completely
wiser whose Intensity of manner MAS
heightened bN his unusual rarh No
fnan could have moro closely an
preached in appearance the great ar
lists conception OF Jesus Christ, and
ihc priests inspiring influence upon
the peasants starting upon such an un-
happy mission was little less than
miraculous.
Even the fearful embraces or wives
and mothers did not dampcu The ;.rdor
OF tn" men. who bravcly answered the
warning whistle Of the waiting engine,
and sang the Russian hymn az the
train whiskcd them off to an uncertain
fate.
Every troop car contains an icon, y
brass picture Of Jesus Christ, the
Virgin Mary. OF ono Of the saints
Usually candle * kept burning near
'his. after the custom Of tho Orthodox
Russian home. The soldiers seem to
lind great comfort in their religion,
and on their long ride across Siberia
may he heard chanting hymns more
frequently than other songs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
Four Grcnt Rcilginns.

-Four great religions are grapplin.
to-day in deadly combat. In south :
eastern Europe Christianity and Mo-
hammcdanism renew their aGc-lonS
struggle. ON the west front the two
great political religions Of the modern
world JOIN in battle. One is the po-
litical religion which cXalts the In
djvilual--thc other that which apothc-
osiHcS the state. ON" the religion that
stands for greater and greater denoc-
racy. the other that which stands for
greater and greater discipline and
organization and freer play for the
monarchic spirit
As far as southeastern Europe goes.
the historic process is clear. The Turk :
must eventually leave Europe. Step by
step Mohammedanism has been driven
hack in past centuries. First ii loos-
ened Its grip on spain. Then il was
beaten back in Southeastern Europe
till ii ceased 10 threaten the empire
and christcndom. TheD its rule was
thrown ont Of the Balkan countries.
Now II hangs To Il small territory on
tho verge OF Europc--hangs 10y reason
OF the jealousy OF the Christian pow
ers.-Chicago Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
SOap and NIOrulS.

City Controller rrendcrGaSt. OF New
York, opposes increasing free public
baths. Strangely enough. for Il for
mcr progressive leader, he is not one
bit Impressed 10y the argument that
baths prevent lawicssncss and raise
tue standard of morals. Il doubt" he
says, ''if morals are as high to-day
generally as they We're twenty years
ago. before the community had any Of
these uniting facilities" Replying to
4 question about cleanliness being next
To GodlineSS. he said that all that was
necessary was soap and water and the
inclination, particularly the las. which
the city. he thought. could not hope to
furnish.
Yet the civilizing Influence OF soap
is traditional. The bathtub has been
exalted into Il national ideal In Eng
land and national reality in the
United States The backward peoples
have no baths Physical cleanliness
must inspire moral and mental clean
Illness, not infallible. perhaps, hut the
tendency such as ii may be is that
way. As to the inclination, may not
the city supply even that by Offering
the temptation of bathngo
Aside from the question of morals
how about health Surely the con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
do We Ii,r Again.

For that is the whole rist and spirit
of this psychical research inquiry.
lIavc VIC amy proof toutsidc religious
convictious) that the dead survive?
These Investigations. If amy on" viii
consent to follow them consctentiousiy
and without prejudice. must, in my
opinion. result in AN affirmative an
swcr | was for twcntN-seren years
IN aEnostic. face to face with blank
vail. but honest and patient cNanint :
ton Of the evidence has completely
convinced nc. that man IS duai that
his real personality survives the shock
or physical dissolution, and that he
does not lie dormant until a trumpet
SHAH sound at some termination OF the
cons. but passes straiEhtway into Il
nsw iife-that death is. in fact. hut
birth into new and better world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14

learned to write. | WAS almost Il
young woman before ! owned Il real
slate and pencil. l we'll remember my
first slate pencil II was decorated
about halfway down Its length with
silt paper, and thought /, very beau
tiful indeed"
Doris picked up her new tablet and
looked at II very thoushtfully. Then
she slowly turned the leaves Of her
reader that WAS fun of beautiful
colorcd pictures She Slipped her arm
about crau,lma's neck and said: -
am no going to he cross and fusSy
ANY more about going ITO school and
getting my lessons. ] :,m going to he
morc--morc-mOrc-- Help me say
the word J want. please Erandma.
"Apprcclativc, suggested grandma.
That's il. ann going. to be more
apprcciatiVe.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14

retlnish three fixtures. 49,
Same for III. t. Halle, Nineteenth
and Franklin Streets, replacing switch
l.. II. Warmer for G. w. Sims. 1926
West Grace street, three outlets.
Godscy & Fry for Conrad Gross. 3lo
North Adams Street, ono three-horse
power motor.
Winston Electric Company for Mrs.
Frank Christian, SIS Park Avenue. ono
fixture.
Same for DR.. NJ L. Anderson, 92s
West Grace Street. six outlets.
Same for ST. I.ukes Hospital. 1000
West Grace Street. three outlets.
Same for Preston Cooke, 2O6 West
Franklin street, two outlets.
Same for Mrs. b. III. Hudson. 12-A
South Vino, Street. changing entrance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
Here Are a Few "Helps''


Read them carefully: they will help you to
conclude why
"IT'S BETTER TO DEAL WITH CRAFTS THAN TO
WISH YOU HAD"
CRAFTS employs agents
CRAFTS employs collectors.
CRAFTS is out Of the high-rent district
CRAFTS sells direct from the factory
All CRAFTS PIANOS guaranteed for life with
the strongest kind Of bond.
CRAFTS PIANOS are especially built to withstand
trying climatic changes and hard usage.
CRAFTS PIANOS preferred for their sweet last
ing tone.
CRAFTS sells on the easiest Of easy terms he
makes the terms suit you.
If customer dies during the life of contract and
he has made his payments promptly his family is given
receipted bill in full by CRAFTS without completing
the payments--CRAFTS does not collect from widows
and orphans.
CRAFTS will refund your money if the Piano YOU
buy is not exactly represented.
CRAFTS is selling twice many PLAYER PIANOS
this year he did last.
CRAFTS is selling all of the latest Player Music
will fill any make PLAYER PIANO--for 25c per roll
This is highcla music both popular and classical
and is the kind that's worth from soc to 81 rs per roll
Send i'll your answer to-day.
BE sure to write your name and address planIv-
we have received numerous without any names
signed thereto.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
summary OF Estimated Production of
wheat. Corn. Oats. ;'otntUeS
mud TObucrn

~ summary OF preliminary estimate.
- crop production. and prices. for III,
/ state OF Virginia and for the United
o'utes. compiled by the bureau Of crol
estimates. United States Department
OF Agriculture. has been announced a.
follows:
Sorn: Statc-Estimatc this year 81.
S"o.Ouo bushels final estimate last yc:,i
3''"So,o0o: prico November l to pro-
uucers, 40 cents per bushcl. year ago
Sc cents.
United States--I;stinatct this year a.
| o9o.ooo.oo0 bushels, final estimate last
year 2,613,00o.0O0: November price
Wy cents. year ago 70.6 cents.
Mheat: State-Estimatc this year
i"'0ii,oco bushels. final estimate last
producers sI.o1. year ago SI.oa
United States--Estimatc this year
i'-oo'oOo.ooo bushels. final estimate last
year So1.Ooo.00o; November price ?31
cents year ago o. cents.
oats: Statc--t2stinate this Year g.
,ze,ooo bushels. final estimate last year
I''"oooo; price November TO pro-
dncers 81 cents per bushcl year ago
IS cents
United States-Estimate this year L.
- '."oo.ooe bushels, final estimate last
year 10000 900: November | price
a.? cents. year ago 49, cents
Potatoes: Statc-l:stimate This ycor
l'.leo. coo bushels. final estimate last
year 1.2S0.Oo0: price November TO pro-
aucefs 81 cents per bushel year ago
- cents.
United States--Estimatc this wear
"'o'oec.ooo bushels. final estimate last
year 4o5.92i 900; November price ia. s
cents. year ago 52.S cents
Appics: Statc-Estmate this wear
f'"'o'ooo barrels, final estimate last
year 100000 barrels: price October /,
10 producers Sl.?o per barrel: year
ago SIZE
United Statcs-Estimatc This yo,r
'"''oe.eoO barrels. final estimate last
year Si.io0.0oO barrels: price October
10 to producers S2.l4 per barrel. year
ago Sl.1g.
Tobacco: State--Estimate this wear
lf''oo".oou pounds. final estimate last
year i13.150.O9O
United States-Estimaie this wear
l.o3o.oco.ooo pounds, final estimate last
year o3i.619. 600 pounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14

street. eleven outlets. -
Same for same. 2o2 North Adams
street. eleven outlets.
Same for same. go North Adams
street. eleven outlets.
d. /; Caudle for Harper Hardware
Company. 5l0 East MARSHALL street,
two outlets.
Same for l.. Bromm Baking Com
pany. 5li east Marshall street two
outlets and one fixture.
w II. jerks for George c. White.
4l6 East Marshall street. moving
meter loop.
Same for Miller n Rhoads. 5io East
Broad Street. six outlets
II. II. Cosby Electric Company for
Elum u Funstcn. 703 Noble Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
Won HINDENBURG OFFERED
TO RESIGN HIS COMMAND
Not willing to Undertake Another At
tempt 10 Take Riga and Dyinsk
without e-Icnf0rccmcnts

LONDON. November ia dispatch
10 the Times from rctroErad gives a
story told by German prisoners OF :,
meeting between Emperor William and
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg. at
which the Emperor insisted that an
other attempt be made to take Riga
and Dvinsk. The field marshal is re-
ported to have demanded e-cnforcc-
mcnts, which the Emperor refused be-
cause men could not be spared from
other fronts.
Then n military conference was held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
EMPEROR WILLIAM
On WAY TO SOFIA

LONDON, November i3-Empnror
william on Thursday passed through
orsoHa, hungary, on his way to Sofia.
where he viii visit King Ferdinand fol.
Two days, according TO II dispatch from
Copenhagen to tho Daily Mal
Afterwards. the disp,tch adds ma
Emperor plans to inspect Field Marsha,
Won Mackcnsens armies invading Ser
bii and later will pay Il visit 10 Con
stantinoplc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
EI.Ecrl,IG PERMITS.

Tho following permits were issued
Yesterday by tho Electrical Depart
mcnt:
EnIelberg & Bear for DR. c. a. La
benberg. rear EOS North Adams Street.
six outlets.
Same for same, 20S North Adams
street. eleven outlets.
Same for same, 2o6 North Adams
street. eleven outlets.
Same for SamC, 2Ni North Adnms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14

~ summary OF preliminary estimates
OF crop production. AMI prices for the
state OF Virginia and for the United
suites. compiled by the Bureau Of Crop
estimates. United states Department
OF AEriCulture, has boon nnnnllncnl rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14

'roller will admit that cleanliness i'm
. proves health. and that Is certainly n
iune.ioii that the municipal govern
nient ought toNbc interested in.--pitts-
burgh Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14

AT which Won llindcnburG amounted
ms readiness to resign should the EN-
pefor still insist upon the capture or
Riga ana Drinsk, the story says.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
TORN FROM PRAIRIE HOMES
TO JOIN RUSSIAN ARMY
Nlanchuria Falls Heavily Under Grip
OF War nS Call for Re
serves Comes.
SETTLERS LEAVE FOR FRONT
But There Is Little Grumbliug on
Part of Stu1id Peasants. Who DO
Not Question Summons From Pet
rograd.

HARM N,Ax,,t.,r,,, <n,.,,ho,
!,
80, =
~, =,
49,;
voc. -, ~,
49,,
Ii,
49,. So
>,a.,,.. -. -,
,....,.x -. 49,
a., -. 60, ~. -, W. ~
~, r.,.,,, =, 80. ,,,,..,,'. :
Tho grin NJ u.,- T,,o,, .,,d sunni,
trains which ara roh.i,,r ,,,is ,o,.
country of its settlers, its live stock
and It's grain. pass through tho city.
constantly. Scarcely a horo IN HAHN
has escaped Tho last sweeping ca,l for
rescrvists. and recent casualty lists
boar tho names az many young Rus
SLAMS who left Manchuria 10 ,chi for
thoir Empcro~ MI business i'm Man
churia not directly connected with war
supplies IS practically at a stdndsiili
Tho STATS OF business firms have been
depleted ana in many Offices tho work
il being carried on chiefly lv young
Danes and other Eurorcait ueutral>
Before the Russo-Japan.Se War there
were few settlers in this part Of Man
churia and Siberia Since that time
tho Russian government has offered
very favorahle terms to prospective
landowners and at great cost has 10
Gated many peasant farmers i'm Siberia,
near the Atanchurian border These
mon were carried east with their fam
ilies At very low rates. Irnigrant
lodgings were afforded at various
points alon.: tho railway. and the gov
crnncnt advanced large s,r,s Of -,,ora,.
10 get the new farmers started.
S.C,R1, ron t,yrS WITH,
ur,7Ss,x,.S m, pn,,,SrS
-
cay >''E i'e' WI" were or"nen nj
'',N'u' ''' ''' sue" E''a' 'Nf''s"
-" '' "S ~" ''''i '"''T
pi'i'ie ""''cS |" JOIN nv" army
P"' '"e'e - iltI' tfuihpi'hE on IN"
S''''' Nc'.'"'S' l"tE 90
'"'S''"" ~ '.'' from i''r"Sr:t'.
y" sumo power Wh'eh MADE II possible
80 'hc'' 80 ''tduItc iarh III ihis new
COUNTY, ne" "ch"nhS 'h"'r service,
~" WV S'''' LOT T'l'it'S camps WIN
mo messing "' inc priests who have
''el' compete commence
nc ies''N's'S from various towns
along inc western part of the trans
SIBERIAN raiiWaN are taken chiefly to
iiarn'n or N!adlvostok for mobilization.
~ nearly every station reservis's and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-21

before going to the bat. He has found
out one thing already. which IL the
need ~ scientific management Of leg
isiatlve procedure. To this end he
has introduced hts bin for iegisla-
tive commission 20 meet in advance
~ the session and shape the iegisla-
tive ideas Of the members elect. by
citing the duplicate bills and reducing
an ~ them to legal requirements. lie
would have the Commission prepare
bills for members asking for IL. and
brief information obtRinatae from al
sources IN support ~ them. Mr., Wood
~ Pinellas, who has similar Ideas and
senator Calkins. who thinks highly OF
them win confer on this very impor-
tanf subject and a Legislative Com
mission law has a good chance for
enactment.
Senator Johnson ~ Suwannee. has
heard from home since he voted
against the Prohibition Amendment
and he don't like the news little bit.
In fact the senator L. so much dia-
turbed by the voice from the home
folk. that he went home 20 talk II over
with them. Before he left he ives
talking 81 asking for a mass meeting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-21
MUCH interest IN
G. A. r. PRESIDENCY
nY AssocIATEn 81.

Washington, April 20-with the
election only one day removed. the
contest between Mrs William Cum
ming story Of New York. ard Mrs.
George Thatcher Guernsey. ~ Kansas.
FOR president general of the Daughters
~ the American Revolution. took on
renewed yiEor today. While delegates
10 the annual meeting here settled
down 70 the business r. tnday's sea-
sion. campaign managers for the OPP
posing candidates for president gener-
~ were actively ~ work strengthening
their forces. Various state DELEGATIONS
caucnssed Tor final round CD ~
voting strength.
Ars story and Mrs Guernsey win
be placed Ia nomination tonight as
well as other officers. including ten
vice. presidents general aud others. bat
balloting VIII not begin until tomor-
row. The friends * the two candi-
dates expressed confidence I'm the re-
suit
Todays sessions ~ the congress
were taken ND with the presentation q
national ofhcers and committee re-
ports
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-21

of suwannee citizens. Al which he
would explain his position on prohlbi-
ton. and said something about re-
signing n the mass meeting 40 voiced
the desires Of his constituents. SEN
ator Johnson In az independent ae Rny
LEGISLATOR have ever met. lie has
often told Ine that he IL perfectly sat
isned with what he says and what he
does; this being 40 he don't bother
himself with STOPPING 90 think what
others might think about n.
Somebody has at ieast gotten up and
asked why the bills that become laws.
have 20 be enrolled in long hand. with
bis letters and full round flowing style
And the only answer being that 10 has
always been done thus. there IL en-
couraKing sentiment for a change.
that will save time and money from the
old style 60 the new one. Of making
records by photographlng the origin
ais. This and other symptoms encour-
age me 60 say that thu legislature Of
1915 shows signs Of looking To efflcien-
cy as well az economy-a conaumma-
ton devoutly 20 be wished but almost
despared Of by the oyer-burdened tax
payer.