davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
NINE LEADING REASONS
WHY MEN LEAVE HOME
Low Wnxcs Most important Factor In
Causing DISCRETION of Wife
and Chiluren.
Special to The Times Dispatch. ]

Special 10 The Times Di.pat"h.I
NEW YORK. January l7.-Tncre are
nine lending reasons why men abandon
their wives and children They were
set forth as follows to-day in the order,
of their Importance by Judge Hkury
Neil, father Of tho mothers pension
syst en-. who Ia the last three years has
Travelled constantly in tn. interest Of
that cause
Low wages. which make home inn
possible.
Unemployment. which transforms a
hard working man into - discouraged
loafcr.
Bad housing. especially when the
dwelling is 50 small that d man can
Gnd 10 room there IN which TO pass
his leisure hours. and is forced out
except when eating or sleeping.
Whisky I" which the previous con
dition often drives man.
Arrest and Imprisonment Of low paid
workers on charge OF failure 10 support
their family.
Interference OF charity visitors in the
houses OF iow-paiG workmcn.
Shame because of the necessity Of
accepting charity.
Prison and military Or naval discl-
pine. which units II man for family
life.
Misconhuc, OF the wife
II wage workers had income suni-
ctont 10 provide decent homes and other
necessities, said Judge Nell there
would be few assertions. Among we'll
paid craftsmen dcscrtions are rare
We too often forget that II is un-
natural for men 10 abandon their chill
:iren. When large number Of men
rcsor, TO THIS desperate measure We
must conclude that there is strong
compulson.
In travelling about tho country urs-
. Ing mothers pensions have paid
spcciai attention To This problem in
/, every city have visited My conclu-
Sion Is that as long as low wages con-
tinue we shall have dcscrtions and All
the courts and ja!!s in the world will
Tot amend the situation.
Twenty-siN states now have moth
ers' pensions The results have been
wonderful Court officials have re-
portcd rs high as 100 per cent I'm the
reduction OF juvenile crime and de-
/ linpucncy with . consequent reduction
IN the taN burden which comnensat,s
in large measure at least. for the cog,
o. the system"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
.FUSILLADE OF BULLETS
IS FIRED THROUGH TENT
llopewcll Man Is Wounded When
Three Norfolk MiIitiamen
Reply tn His Shot.
HIS WOUND is NOT SERIOUS
Soldiers Claim They Sought Admit
lance to Tent To Investigate Source
OF Shooting, When One OF Occu-
pants Answered With Bullet.
Especial to The Ti,n.s-plspatcn.

HopEWI;i.i VA. January If
samuel l.. Lewis. az Hoihnvcn. y. a.
was wounded early to-day, when three
Norfolk miiitiamcn tired Il fusil!ad. Of
outlets through 4 tent III which Lewis
lived with two companions. ia return
.u.; a shot iircu at tli.:u 10y Lewis when
ihey asked to he admitted.
The Soliiers visited the tent to IN
vc;;,IS"tc tho source Of several pistol
shots that had been fired i'm their direc-
tion The squad was under tn. COM
maud OF Corporal Raby. and was COM
posed OF Privatcs Stallin.s and Eri3 :
stock The soldiers said that they
knocked 1T the door OF the tent and
asked to he admitted after Informing
the occupants that they were officers.
Il pistol shot
The soldiers Immediately returned
IN" tire, shooting through the tent
waist high. one Of the bullets struck
Lewis ia the arm. The steel Jacket ed
regulation army bullet made Il clean
penetration. aud il is not believed that
;hc wound will prove serious. y see
oud bullet knocked his hat OF. ana !,
third ripped through his coat.
The two other occupants OF the tent
stretched themselves at length on the
oor and the bullets fred by the sol
hiers passed over their heads. The
squad fred min" times.
Lewis surrendered :.fter being hit.
hut no charges were preferred AGAINST
Him. The police conhscatcd his pistoi
and allowed him to return to his tent.
lie claimed that the soldiers did not
inform him that they were officers, and
TINT he Tired thinking they were In
truaers
The whole affair is regarded as a
MISUNDERSTANDING, and has been settled.
il is said. 1t Is understood that tech
meal charges viii h. preferred against
the officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
GUESTS OF ADMIRAL.
AND MRS. FRANK BEATTY
Mrs. Clifford X. Caperton and Miss
Rose Cnpcrton Are Entertained
at Annapolis.
MRS. HOSHER TO LECTURE
VIII Give Authors Heading III Art
club Of Richmond This Afternoon.
isichninud Women attend National
civic Association Meeting.


Mr~ ,.iirnr5 !. ...,.r,,,, ANA h.r
,.,,.. ~, , !, ,,r,.
"''' 80
Avenue a." guests ~ A'hi't"' ""'
Airs frauk E"a,ty u, Annaroia. Md.
Mrs Cameron .,,J r.r ,.,,yn,.r went
. - IN, ,,,,
- "'''''"
mop ~ th1 p!1icefs az ~" "i''a S'a's"
Naval Acad"iny, wnicn ~ always a bill
ahut alr,i,
NJ. walker -. an. u.n,l;ur
d.. ~ 80. lr..., ..,,i I,,,st interest
ILL.,. ,h.,r,,,. nm,irs 81 ms week win
i. AN Ai,crnnnu WIN The Fairies.
which In,...,i Sicw.rt walker win PIKE.
y, NM, na,TIr,,,u an ih, Jon.rson Iiotci
S.,ur,l,. afternoon -, / o.,l2ck The
un,i, i. ar mo moment ~ tn. N,igh-
horno,d l<,r-i.rp:r,cu Association Of
81 rauIb Ems. opai cnufci.. anu the
us, =, n,,r,,n. - ,.n. ami fasn,ou-
i,bl. one
AMIR, -, ro-Du,.
Mrx Arrh,.r Anderson. ot iv4 NEST
Franklin street. viii H. 1T nome this
afternoon from 10 o'clock
i NJ H,rrl.s 9Th, Tw.lyc-i,nuu'
Lou neuc ca,.sby Joncs,s lectuI. thIs
.,f,.r,nn,, =, !, o,riocb m class meets
ID me studio or Miss .iou.s. ;; Nvr;i!
second street
Wis, s,ocknr,I 10 Lecture.
quiz. ;, ,rea, - promised lovers 81
literature ana az m. r,ory th,s week
Mi.. Marietta Stockard. ins:ructor OF
.,ory ,ll,nr in rcor.. Washington:
lf,iycr.i,v And az IN. gam. subject
IN ,he ormoud Wilson Normal school
thcrc wili rive ,wo lectures in the au-
litorinm 80 me Yonry Womc,,'s chris
ian Association. an Fifth street. on
l,riJ,, ry.,In.. ~ ,ho other saturday
,nnr,,ln,, =, II r'clock Both times shc
iii, ,.il ,.rot,ps az stories
n tbr Nomnn,. club
Yesterday was 'Nir..iuia Day" at the
Wo,nan's club ana William y stan
ard was the orator i8,. tn. day. Mrs.
stanard presented the speaker in a
hapr,ly wortled speech III which she
called attention 10 ia. fact that Janus
.-y u ,vas not only the birthday Of
me beloved Southern Chioftan. hut
also Of the poet. Edgar Allan Poe.
Mr.. Staufi.I took rs his theme
"SoIno Personal Glimpscs ~ Colonial
Lees" lie said that ". are 50 prone
TO place grc;,, men on p"dostais, far
human, side For THIS reason. til"
of the ,lIustrious l."" and touched but
lightly upon their pubic services 10
The country. The punIic careers ol the
Lee are t. hc found spl eha upon me
pagcs ~ history ana ~" records ~
historic papers ln charming fashion
Mr St"nard sh"tcne1 TIE atmosphere
~ 'he wrnneii"i n'd MONIES WIN INC
sihtrl' women anu ta'Ath' H'ei VINO
sia'to 'nht HiNih"''l"l.
Ai'l dnal"' i'''cfS' '"''cn ''"" ti,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18

There plenty Of reatons why YOU
should CHOOSE AN GEDEUWOOD WuEN
YOU RENT \ TYPEWRITER The hest
reason is It's great simplicity. which makes
" cnsy 10 icarn ana operate. II 10 advocat-
ed BY the greatest typists OF the world
used by the largest corporations. and holds
all international records for speed and ac-
enracy. Local office, l2l2 6. Main Street.
Richmond,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
ICtltlllnr I.inlInr

WILLIAMS Gray. the negro arrested
sunday by Policemen Sweet and Ber
t"cci on charge Of peddiing liquor
withont license, was fined 800 and
costs in tho Police Court yesterdav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
Dri,i renm Takes Dancing Les.

Drill 'fcnm Takes Dancing Lessons.
y new feature of tive Samms Cirotto
drill nights. says last Monarch Rostrup.
Will he the dancing classes for the
team. which will follow the regular
drills. Miss Helen krim has been Sc
cured to teach the new steps TO the
~ammis Grotio team, which numbers
about thirty-fvc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
Tomorrow Public HALLIDAY.

Mayor Ainslic yesterday issued n
proclamation declaring tomorrow.
Lees birthday. public holiday. All
city employees, except those whose
duties demand that they shall work,
will have day Of rest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
CT, Owe. s11nna oa

The city yesterday paid to the Mer-
chants National Bank Il note for $500.
600. OF this amount 1895, 900 was mid
In cash, and a new note for S1G5. 900
was made. Richmond pow owes ST.
! 90. O00 borrowed money
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
MoMi:N'S MEETINGS.

The annual meeting of the board OF
managers d: IN. baptist Home for
Aged Women viii he held this after
noon At o'clock. At This time officers
for the ensuing year viii, be elected
ana annual reports heard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18

The Baptist Wonen's Missionary Cir
81: of KichmoEd Viii NEE, on Wedncs.
dag afternoon at o'clock IN Second
BAPTIST church, aHi before the usual
business there viii lie interesting talks
from representatives Of the Juvenile
Court, Associated Charities and Nurses.
settlement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18

There Win be an important meeting
OF thc Federation Of Mothers Clubs
this afternoon at 33o o'clock in the
Mothers Room OF the School Admin
!s,raiion Building, sc5 East MARSHALL
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18

The 81. Cecilia Chorus viii hold its
weekly rehearsal this afternoon al 1
o'clock ~ the music room OF -. pauvs
Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
SPECIAL BOARD NAMED
IN SUBMARINE INQUIRY
Will Investigate. Determine Cause
and Fix Responsibility for
Explosion on E-2.
REPORT EXPECTED THIS WEEK
Tragedy. Which Causes Death OF
Four Men and Serious Injury Of
Ten Others, Emphasizes Need Of
Naval Experiments Laboratory.

WASHINGTON. January IN court
Daniels to-day to Investigate. deter
mine the cause and fix the ruSponSi-
hility for tine explosion aboard the
submarine - il New York Navy
Yard on saturday. which caused the
death Of fou: men aud seriously i'm
jurcd ten others. y nnvy-yard board
appointed 10y Admiral Usher i'm
mediatcly after the accident reported
TO the department Tonight that the
Investigation was continued to-day.
but i, was stll too early to decide its
outcome"
Captain William II q. BulIard. I.i.u-
omnnnicr II. u. sparrow. Lieu
tenau; clyde :. Mcdowell and Lieuica-
ant Joseph -. Fisher. all of whom have
had wide experience in the various
phases Of submarine work. are the
members Of the court Of inquiry
They left Washington late to-day FOR
New YORK, and Will begin the inquiry.
tomorrow. \ report is expected be-
fore the end Of til. week
The tragedy served to cmphasize The
peri:n"ntS with batteries. engines. Neuti-
lation and other important parts 81
naval vessels. The submarine e. had
been used for testing the new Edison
storage battery because the navy ..a;i
no other equipment suitable for such
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
DANIELS ASKS CONGRESS
10 APPROPRIATE sI.uUu.rnO

MIR Daniels said to-day he asked
Congress for All initial appropria zion
of Sl.o"c.o0o for the erection Of Il
laboratory. and hoped that il would
hc authorized this year. lie said that
hereafter experimental work would he
conducted rs FAR ~ possible in tue
uavy's laboratories. and no new ma :
chincry would be placed aboard any
vessel uutil ii had been thoroughly
tested and its safety guaranteed
The condition OF the civilian work
men injured aboard the e. was re-
rortcd TO he favorable in Il dispatch
| to-day from ADMIRAL Usher. Three en-
listed men-Chief Electrician Miles Ma
Chinists Mate Clark and I;uuner's Mate
llasey-howercr. We're said to be in a
serious condition. although they showed
slight Improvement. Electrician Raw
inond otto was the only enlisted man
among the victims Of the accilrn,
whose injuries We're not considered
dangerous.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-10
Smumcm Nmurtem Miestem ia Mmpr.
ten aristillisten Ybbistpsten 2iitpn
26 lunuii. ia ~fefGfofons &nopipsia.

&uniaammin FUN %fosfaan eninen
oil iaapunllt iublamieraita pmpGri
moan Sulla, SeliinfiG ia Yietaria
mpoten liiton mime fesfiwiiffona
.olfaneille itblille. llieat $50 pbois-
tpfiestG oIimat IGbettGneet eoustoji.
aar. @lfupGiminG nouii oianottajien
lufu tubanteen. Subeeniobtajifii na-
littiin firffoberra 6. @riffula, leb-
tori 8. S. &antele ia ipeturinfuliet-
taia Sc. &auppinen. Obielmasia on
ollut patti raamattlltunteia ia bar
tails- ia opastlsfofouiia f%Gipelpretfi
YrijoIle ia Iaiipamatfa, joIloin Ieb-
tori Grant loniemi pitt eiitelmGn
airteesta: "WfitG pboistpfiemme woi-
iimat tebbG ebfGistGfieen ntaalais-
.niioriion iiirtpmistG farlpuhfeibin2"
Sunnuntaina antoi jublafloro Iail-
lojoiiet t,iomiofirfosia,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-10
tOisio ia Observation-Disclosures miimcis-

toisia ia IdGninbaIIitufiisia wiimeis-
t6Gn 5:sIG m~uobeSia.
"Hopoie Vremia'' antaa tdmGn
laficbootufien iiidIlpfiestd ieuroamia
tietoia:
Safiebootufien mufoan %men1jdn.
fell tulee ennen fniffea olemaan pa-
follinen la~aoittaesia alomaiiia eiitpf-
lid. Iauiuntoja ia f~ertomufiia, eboo-
tiifiia armolliiifii aietufiifii ia cors-
f%unnalIe jGtettGpifii e%niitpfiifii iefG
faiffia muita oiiafirioja loabittaesia.
iotfa omot aiotlt alamaiiesti eiitettG-
wifii, patti jos ne lGbtemGt cousfun-
nasta. 8enGiGn fielellG opat laa.
oittopat mpoSfin faiffi forfeimman
mallan tabolta onnettalpat aiiafiriat.
aGGnnos ndist6 aiiafirioista poifal-
lille iiiomen ia ruotiin fielille teb-
odan Suomcn ienaatin eritpiiest6
mGGr6pfiestd. &~orfeampien Sto-
men mirastoien tp6linen firieenpaib-
to feiiarifunnan ~mirastojen ia mirfa-
miesten fansia tapabtru %ipenGjGn
fielellG. gbelleen lafiebootufiesia
iaaoetGGn ie aifa, jonfa fuluesia me-
naiGn fielen fdptto otetaan fGptGn-
toon Suomen baIlintomirastoisio,
iefd m%adrdtaan ie j~Griestps, iosia
Suomen wiranomaisten ia %feiiari-
funnan miranomaisten pGlinen fir
.jeenmaibto ~tapabtuu. gritt1in mie-
lenfiintoinen on Hopoje 8remjan
mielestG ienaatin I%ailiunto tGstG lafi-
ebbotufiesta, fila ienaatti fannat-
taa tGpoelliiesti menGiGn fielen pa-
follista fGpttoG Suomen mirastois-
ia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-10
Mnpriio ia fen fasiuatus fobisia.

Mnoriio ia fen ~fasiuat1ts fobisia.
Neiti Soa &otiranna eiitelmG pGG-
piirteisiGGn, pib. Summer faspa-
tiisllifupiirin fofoufiesia).
Sotf. ebelliieen mimeroon.
&oboelfaamme palmelus-nltoriIo-
anime iGGoplliiesti. 8iiias Salomon
%ianoo: Semped Jana a%iettaa fiufiin,
mutta %louffaana nostoa miban =
Wcibdn melwolIiiuutemme on opet-
taa beitd tebtGipGniG buolella ia fun
nolIa tGpttGmGGn, mutta mibaIIa
emme moi beitd fobottaa. &affalis
foifen moittaa, iiIIG polmelioittem-
mefin elGmGn oifeaan obiota moim.
me.
5, Niten poinme ~pllGpitGG TO.
oih idiehtehtme barrastufien faiffeen
bpipGGn ia btfedan9
MeioGn tulee teroittdd ttiioriiolle,
eta eli foiffi, ntifa n1Dttdd bppGltd
oIeffoan iita. Wuoren mieIi baIuaa
nopautto, batten bartain bolitnfa on
pGGsta omintofeiieen toimintaar, ip.
oGmesid on innostusta ia Itonne fai-
pao nuoruiiben fepGGn riemuia. Ca
INDIAN faiffi on oifeutettlo, miitta
i%ittenfin on tarfoin punnittona, onto
faiffi tarjolIo oletpa pubbasta ia OLE
feota.
Npt fulfil eniia fobisia ioooa ole
fam fen idienten fesfen ieIIoinen
iuboe, ett6 nuorct oiponaiiesti moi
not fG1ntpG panbojen puoleen ner.
moo ia objousto ppptGmGGnt tietden
iooDonia oiofieen pmmGrtGmpstG.
Tuortcn tuIee piibtpG fooisio, elm.
Ieiffi OH nuoriIIe min Iiionteenomois-
ia. Hiioruusipoimot puipobtatclefpot
chile, iiIloin tdptpp ioooo liiffua ia
lolita. Onfobon mGGrin, JOS foois-
ioii annot IeiffiG2 Mene lite mufoon,
opeta BELLE ruiimiiIIe teripeeIIiiiG ia
m~irfistGmiG IciffciG. WGin itie mufa.
no oIIcn mott polfpoa ~ftiiorten eIG.
mG6 ia toimio. On rottoiioo iielId
fotilieocn ddresiG 'pffisid tiuumin
iIoito ia ~puuboifln.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-10

Gboottomasti tGrfe1G on, eta TO-
Din boItija banffii bpfudG ia pub
oasta firialliiuutta, iosta fifteen pb-
oesI1 moi ammentaa tietoa ia polis-
tusto. Yarbain firioistamme on raa-
mattli. &orfeimman miiiauoen iiita
lopo1mme, parbaat ncipot elomommc
%fpipmpfiiin iielta iaam-
me, Ie on tooella el1mGn weoen lGb-
DC, janommc moi iammlittaa.
Samoin iitten miistafin bpipiStd
firioista moimme liifcmolla iinnaus.
ia iaaoa. Sis wafawan llfemiicn
ia reippaan leifin maiboellesio fo-
oisiqii mott nuorten barrastisto
faiffeen jaloon iobtaa.
6. Miten iaamme iitten intoa to-
ban raSfaaieen tebtGmGGmme, fun
mielG tunnemme balnttomuiitta iii
ben?
2uulen eta pabin ipp fplmppteem-
me Serran miinimden tposid Oh Ic,
ett1 min bimmeGnG beiiastaa nellie
8apabtaiamme raffaus, aimarl liian
mdbGiiefii fGiitGmme iofaiien ibmis-
lielun armon. Gimme n1e beisid mel
Tia ia iiiaria, ioilla on Jana lepDtettp
SiG taimaasia. Mjattelemme main
itieGmme; aiemaamme flrfpittelemme
rasfaammafii fuin ie onfaan. See.
lufien iperiarmolla on min pieni ola
elGmGsi1mme, tGmdn mailman buo.
let tufab6uttapat omantuntomme
GGnen, iilloin Ell toiiaan ole balua
jl,uri mibinfGGn.
Mutta muistafaamme, me Diem.
me melfaa toinen toiiellemme, Sima.
lalIe emme ole, itllG len nelan on
Seeius ebestGmme tGpiin m%afianiit,
mrtta meIjillemme, iiiarillemme o.
lemme palion welfaa. Sifii istu-
famine riein eldmGn meoen lGbteen
reiinallo, iieltG iaannme parbaan
holman epG,sfpmme mastaan, iieI.
I'd unitta intoa ~tpobomme mirtaa.
Slemmeban itie min GGrettomGrt pal
jon anteefii %iaaneet, iifii anteefii
antaen, fobottafaamme langenneita,
objatfaamme efipneitG fen iperiien
DstGpGmme luo, jofa ei f%urjintafaan
BeitG. $1nen armobelmaania jobta-
faamme n%uoriioamme, iilIoin ie TO-
o%elliien elGnlGn omen ia parbaan
fasmatufien itiellecn iaa. Miitta al
f6Gmme unobtafo, ettG Sierra ie on,
jofa tdmGn tpomme on alfama ia
pGGttdmd fila JOS eli Sierra buonet.
ia rafenna Min ME titrbaan tpotG
teemme. ~g,i~ b.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-10
Aanestajille
Iron kauntiSSa!

Taten ilmoitan arvoisille Iron kauntin aa-
nestajille olevani ~ehdokkaana Iron kauntin
sheriffin virkaan Republikaaniselle tiketil-
la t~ulevissa Primary vaaleissa ensi s%yyskuus-
30 >NaN
Amerikassa olo-aikanani, jota jo on yli 80
vuoden, aanestajat ovat kunnioittaneet mi
nua uskomalla minulle useampia luottotoi-
mia ia yleisia virkoja. Glen ollut aikaisem-
min nimittain vuosina 1897 ia 1898 sheriff.
ma ia luulen voivani samoa eta hoidin virka-
nj silloin kaikin puolin uskollisesti ia kansan
yleiseksi tyydytykseksi.
JOS ~arvoisat aanestajat nakevat hyvaksi
nimittaa minut ehdokkaaksi ia valita tahan
virkaan, lupaan hoitaa viran parhaan kyky-
nj mukaan, antaen saman kohtelun kai.
kille.
Toivoen saavani kannatuksenne, jaan,
Teidan
Frank Logan
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22
So, 100000 FOR RUNNING
STATE AFFAIRS ASKED
All departments but One Request Increased Al
1owance--Even the Governor Needs More
Money to Run His Office.

wants $40. 200 and the historical go
eioty sAbO0.
The state veterinarians office
asks for s6l.7O0, This is very
light increase over two years ago.
Tho pure food department has
made n request for $4,000, That
department was given like aum
two years ago.
UtilitIcm Hoard Wants e7B,OOO
An appropriation OF $4,000 10
asked for the public utilltlea commits
sion. Two years ago the commits
stnn was given only sb2 ,ib0. hut II
had asked for more money,
The state board of health has ask
ad for &22,l30, an increase Of almost
$1,000 over the appropriations given
Il two years ago. The board wanted
more money in 1916, but failed TO
got &C.
An appropriation OF $4,000 for
improvements and 100000 for
maintenance IL requested by the
Northern Idaho aanitarium at Oro-
fino That institution was given
$4,000 by the last legislature.
One Can Do with I.cas
Only one department has thus far
requested n lesser appropriation than
II got two years ago. That ls the
state horticultural department, of
which Guy Graham II the head, Two
years ago the Legislature appropriate
cd &3S. 900 for his department Ora
ham says he can get along with but
$40. 600.
The board OF capitol control wants
$4,000 for the upkeep and tm-
prnVement of the atRtchouse and
grounds. an extra $4,000 for the
reIuyonation of tho old capitol build
| Ing occupied by the legislature.
Reports and budgets from several
offices and institutions are yet 20 be-
filed with the board of examiners.
The attorney general. tho state In
suranca commissioner. the bank ex.
aminer. the state board OF equaliza-
tion, the state land board. the mines
inspector. the state auditor. the sol
| diers' home, tho Idaho irBane aBy-
ium of Blaekfoot. the Idaho state
sanitarium and the Children's Home
Finding society have not turned In an
estimate of moneys needed during
the next two years. II none of those
offices. departments or institutions
ask lncreeAea over their last appro-
printiona they will need = tcsal Of
! noiN than s2bO.000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22

Appropriations totaling more than
100000 are asked for In budgets
filed by different departments OF the
state government Friday and SatuT-
day with the state board OF examin-
crs. says the Statesman. A dozen
or more departments and inBtita-
tons are yet 10 file estimates Of
money needed by them for the next
two years. but those now In. with
other appropriations wanted. bring
the total sums of money TO be asked
for I'm the legislature UP to more
than S3.5OO,00O.
The state highway commission
VIII ask $1,OO0.OO0 for road building
purposes: the six state educational
institutions want approximately ST.
0,O0O0 for buildings and mRinte-
nance during the next two years and
the ponitentiRry has asked for S3i,-
900.
Budgets In which requests are con
tanned for appropriations for 1917
and 1918 were filed with the board
of examiners in connection with re.
ports OF moneys spent during the bi.
onnium just draw ing 20 n close.
Governor Wants More
Governor Alexander IN his report
says the executive department will
need S26.500 during the next two
Years. The department was given
S20.320 by the last Legislature and
spent 2O,43169. according 20 the
governors statement The chief ex-
ccutive recommends an increase OF
$3.50 for his private secretary for
the next biennium.
The secretary OF states office
wants s36.45 The last Legislature
gave that office S32.44O.
State Treasurer EagleBon asks fol
$4,000. This sum Ia double whai
his office was given two years ago
but is made necessary. he points out
because OF the extra work now han
died by his office for the state lant
department Much extra expense II
thrown on his office. Eagleson says
In taking care OF loans made by thi
land department. all of which nri
handled through his department un
der the present system.
Engineer Asks Increase
State Engineer Smith says bis Of
flee needs $4,000 for the next ~.
years. II had &3s.500 for 1915 AM
1916.
AdJutant General Moody requests
that his department be given $50,
+ 600; the educational departmcn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22
NEW CITY HALL FORMALLY
OPENED TOMORROW NIGHT

Workmen are busy putting the fin
ishing touches on the new city hall
which will be ready for the formal
opening tomorrow night. The ex-
ercises will begin at O'Clock and
with Mayor Sneddon as master Of
ceremonies. the following program
will be rendered:
Selection by orchestra.
Address of welcome by someone
representing the mayor.
Violin solo by A. G. Tueller
Vocal solo by Mrs. Ed Grosjean.
Reading by Miss Mcknight.
Vocal solo by Mrs. f. NJ. Johnson.
Piano duet by Jean Groo and La
vonne Barkduli.
Short talk by j. F. O'Connor.
Chorus by Jean and Evelyn GroC
and Verda Toomer.
Selection by male quartette.
At the conclusion of the program
the people will be sfree to inspect the
building.
A seven-pieee orchestra will fur
nish music for those who may wish
to dance. and other amusement will
be provided. Punch will be served
during the evening.
The public is cordially invited e
participate in the opening exercises
OF the clty's elegant new hall.