davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-08
MOTHER ASKS POLICE
To SAVE HER BOY

A letter was received yesterday by
Chief of Police Werner from Mrs +.
GumpreCht. of New York, asking that
her SON, Arthur Gumprecht who sur
rendered himself to the police last
week claiming to be fugitive from
Justice be prevented from commit
ting suicide. as he has threatened.
The boy, who said he had run away
from New York because he stole $50
from his employer. asked that he be
sent back there, but word from the
New York police notified the Rich
mond authorities that they did not
care to go to the expense of getting
sm back Then came the letter from
the boys mother. which is as follows:
will you kindly do me favor and
look up my son for me, as | got ii
letter from him Friday night telling
me that he was going to commit sui
eide. Enclosed you will find pic
ture of him. the only one / have. 1t
was taken four years ago. By so do
ing you Will oblige me very much, as
/ am greatly worried. although Arthur
has been a very bad boy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-08
TWO DIE OF RABIES.

The State Board of Health has re-
Gently received reports of two fatal
human cases of hydrophobia. one in
County and both attributed to bites
by animals not recognized as rabid.
In the Clifton Forge case. dog ran
through the yard of a school and.
after biting several children. disap-
peared and was killed some miles
away. No concern was felt about the
children and no precautions were
taken until one of them developed
symptoms of rabies and died. The
others, in which the Virus was longer
developing, were fortunately treated
in time.
In the case of the Cumberland child.
the patient was bitten by a dog that
belonged on the premises. but as the
animal was not thought to be suffer
ing from rabies. no apprehenslons were
entertained until the child developed
symptoms. Meantime, the dog had
died, but it's symptoms had not been
recognized A calf. bitten about the
same time as the child, also developed
rabies simultaneously with the child
and died. Anti-rabic treatment has
since been given those who were also
bitten.
1T is the same old story. said
Health Commissioner Williams. In an
nouncing the deaths. Until we have
some adequate means of controlling
stray animals. we shall not be able to
stamn out this horrible but wholly pre-
ventable disease"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-08
SAYS SUFfRAGISTS ARE
WOMAN'S WORST FOES
cardinal Gibbons Says "oman's Glory
In Political Life Insigniacnnt he
side Her Domestic sphere

wasbjrotor nao ~ , -.
mans rigbts. woman ava ,to 49,,
school ~ sor,,ls nror~~ass 90 49, -,
.rc,,ies of ~ f.,,aI. - r,sI
Gibbons declared ,r a -,ossocro 80 -
National assocto,ian 0,,,,a.IlI ,,,
man Gurra,e in co,.,,nr,io, 49,.
1a,, ~
As Tar ha,., ,hao,.,..a., 49,.
church d,enit.r,. co,.t,,,,ns ~.
n,,rs +bo+ 1,nrr,o, a,,ra ., ~, "p
-. :. -,
chane,od ~ ros,,t. - -
c.nt IN cane - ,are,or 49, v,.,.h -
sa,r,o Jesuit. INC
wo,ranFs Influence -. .o,,. - -,
,o,.,a..ta ,i,-,., - ~
~. ~, 49, 49,. -, "a. :
,,,.saa.o ,,,t,,., ''''"'
1I.t 49, han oa,,st.i -,
,,,,r,ra,,ad :, 49, '.a, 'iot
nnitttoe ,rh[ -. 80 VI
v,iI,ta r. -, "s '',' - ~ =.
htah .. ,,harte "FP'i''eo
"yyb
.t,a Carst,,,, o.p"' S".'i "ee'
sar 49, a.. -. am p'e"alh
tst ''n con
~ ,,o.,ls, ''D7"'' a''' STRIVING
- 80 -, '"''' pSe'i PferoSa-
h - "''Se
~ ''''oe "e' Nhe or
90 80" 'o'n pan" or
p"een ih"t'u' nut
'ine9''u N'h"Noil'
,,,, ~ '.'' o""'
-, "a u '"'it p"S Si'e
80, a. st'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-08
APPEAR TO
PLEAD FOR SCHOOLS

Mothers Club representatives from
Highland Park appeared before the
Administrative Board yesterday and
plead for better provisions for grounds
and buildings OF the Highland Park
School. They urged the commission
ers to take up and complete the work
they have already begun toward i'm
proving the poor conditions of the
school grounds.
1t Is said that the women have
speat $1,000 already of their own
money In beautifying the grounds of
the school, and in supplying the build
ing with necessary maps. curtains and
other things. They want the city to
take care of the shrubbery and flow
ers which have been placed there to
help the looks of the place, and Chair
man Hirschberg promised that the
petition would be given consideration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-08
SUING FOR PROFIT
HE MIGHT HAVE MADE

Charging that che L. G.. Crenshaw
Coal Company failed to carry out Its
contract to. ship him 500 tons of coal.
G. l.. Gossett, of Pascalet S. c., filed
suit against the company in the Law
and Equity Court yesterday for $2,280.
the profit which he claims he could
have made from the coal.
Gossett claims to have bought the
coal at s420 a ton. but could not get
delivery of same when he wanted 1t.
At that time. he declares, coal was
selling for So a ton in Pascalet, and
now he asks to be refunded in the
amount he alleges he could have made
had the coal been delivered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-08

their advertisement in The Virginian,
as It appeared from day to day.
The Virginian was the only Rich
mond paper / saw while there. and
II was daily visitor, as were the
Norfolk papers. 1t made me feel
justly proud to see how our brave
Nirginian was appreciated Sedley Is
live town and at one mail FIVE bags
we're carried to the postoff1ce. from
the train. and the parcel post pack
ages from Richmond ought to have
been seen by you Mr.. Editor, as they
were ordered and selected from your
columns,
One party told me he was a new
conner to the town, and did not know
there was another daily paper pub
lshed in Richmond. l kindly inform
Cd him to set him right, there &as
hut one Virginian. and It was the
most widely circulated and popular
paper in the State.
WE'LL WTSHER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-08

Richmond. Va, Dec. :.
Editor Firginian:
Str,~~I notice In your dissertation Of
the housewives League meeting that
AZ this point an ELDERLY mere man
stormed the floor and started on some
violent declaration that law was
about to be broken. An officer silenced
nm. and II was later discovered that
ne Is violent Socialist and disturb
Ing element in the city"
! happened to be present at the
meeting and remember the incident as
well as other similar Incidents of the
kind There was nothing violent said
or done and the chairman handled the
situation splendidly.
What I am most interested in how
ever. is. to find out just why he is n
violent Socialist" while ! have Of
ten heard some learned ass say that
there are fifty seven kinds Of Social
Ism / have never heard of this par
ticular brand" before and this letter
Is merely a request for information
As matter fact. 7 can inform YOU
that he Is not a member Of the Social
list party or any local Socialist organ
lzation and denies that he is a Social
list OF any kind. Consequently. l can
not see where either the violent" or
the Socialist" comes In
BY the way, II the cost OF living IL
due TO such large extent to the cold
storage plants. is not the best remedy
TO own these publicly and operate
hem for public service like the post
office, public schools and highways
and other public-owned industries .
The private gas company charges
Northside citizens si1a for gas when
the municipal plant makes huge
protit at a price of soc Why not mu-
ntcipal ownership Of cold storage
plants to be operated At costa
J C. d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-08
VICTORY IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Those were glorious tidinrs from
1iassachusetts printed ir our news
columns "Wednesday morning Four
cities orc If them tho third IN point
Or population in the state were added
10 the dry column by substantial ma
3orities Fall River gave a sig
inifcert vote. turning Il wet ma
3orsty Of 1900 ycar ago into = dry"
ma3oritv n 800 this wear
Taunton after sixteen vears ~ H.
O6nses aITFns TFseTF WITH ire prohIbI-
flcn cause
Several other cities. already dry, by
Dmphatic ma jor;'ie~, refused 70 charge
back 10 the license system. No ground
alreaay dry was lost. All NJ which r.
exfrenneiy encoprar'ur as Indicative Of
fhs result in Boston.
A dry majority in Irish Boston
World he real vtctory-ara There IRE
Medication that the rity which once,
ont Of sentiment - patriotism dumped
u cargo Of tea u poston harhor, VII
- Decemher - vote 70 I'd itself ~
me llccn~ed Hqoo~ 'raric
We welcome our New ENGLAND
nrethren into tho ever-tncrcne.up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-08
vIRGINIA's NEED DEMONSTRATED.


waiting Isl hsehfhoAo' 81 course
VIII a'' - Wi no' permit l7ose
whose ives are threatened 10 go down
1''''t'ie'. i'.SHEhono near j. "af N
rs purse Hot empty. IN que '''he
f''eamohd VIII act
But how about the hundreds in all
virginia who have to face the disease
without proper and scientific treat
m9's' Tuberculosis Is the boon COM
paHHon - thc poor II feeds on pow
eTty and rs dread tentacles reach out
especially n the crowded tenements
Of The ott.es
Virginia must act II needs four
thousand beds fer Nh" actual control
az the disease. II needs plant that
Will mean life and hope for thousands
who must otherwise go down to pre-
mature death We should at once set
about raising quarter Of million
dollars FOR this good cause, nm amount,
roughly speaking. that would provide
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-08
SOUTHSIDE
Miss Ramsay to speak.

In the auditorium OF the cambridge
Junior High School Monday night. Miss
tional suffrage organization. will de-
liver lecture on equal suffrage. Miss
Ramsay Is speaker OF unusual abil-
ity. and a large crowd will hear her
address. She is daughter of the
Rev. Or. Ramsay. formerly pastor OF
Grace Street Baptist Church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-08

Forty bundles Of shingles were re-
Gently sent ~ parcels post TO certain
Western community The originator
n this vsjem Of rural convenience
would have. a slim chance OF being
elected 10 Congress, were the school
boys In that section givae a chance
20 express themselves NJ tho ballot
box
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-08

in this work will be welcomed The
baskets will be distributed Christmas
Eve. and 1t is expected that several
hundred will be given out. The COM
rnittee appointed to receive contrihu-
tions are as follows:
A. NJ Reynolds 1918 Semmes Street;
p, l. Nicholas. ilo4 McDonough Street:
c. +. Jewett. los West Twelfth Street
Harry Dunford. ii0s Decatur street
and Virgil Goode. SOC West Twenty
eighth Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-08

We congratulate the good county
Of Aihemnrle on its most recent dis
piay Of genuine enterprise. The
county made famous by the Alhemarle
Tirpsn has employed a road expert.
gentleman who has for several years
bureau OF the Department Of Asrt-
culture, 70 take charge Of its road
work while virginia has made tre-
mendous strides in road building, tts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-08

II THANKSGIVING Day had come Just
a few days later, tho American people
would have had another good cause
for Thanksgiving, viz: Only 272 bills
were introduced in Congress at the
opening session on Monday, as against
over 1000 last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-08

The new dime may, indeed. be
thing Of beauty" but that's about all
for its purchasing power. especially
when applied t. butter and eggs, is
almost negative quantity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-08
To Elect Officers Tonight.

Maple Camp. Woodmen of the World.
will elect officers for the ensuing year
at the meeting tonight. In Leader Hall.
An interesting program will precede
the business session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-08
Southern Commercial Congress,
Norfolk. Va. December Ii-Is. 1916.
S3.f5-Round Trip-S3.4S
Via Norfolk and Western Railway,

Tickets will be sold at above rate
on December 10th. nth. 18th and for
all trains scheduled to arrive Norfolk
before noon of December 10. 1915,
good for return passage until Decem.
Der 10. 1915 These tickets open to
the public
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-08
SOCTIISIDE.
Bat One Richmond Paper Seen.

Editor NlrSnian.
Sir.-I was a visitor a short time
ago TO the enterprising town Of Sed-
ley, southampton County, and was
much pleased to see our popular pa
per The Virginian, in so many homes.
and so much enjoyed. and so many
people depending on II through its
advertising columns, to BUY in Rich
mond." as several OF the most prom
inent ladies in the place told me they
had an account with one of the popu-
lar dry goods stores in Richmond, and
made out their shopping lists from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-08

don't believe It We know some folks
who have been getting about nine
as yer We have seen no change what
ever In their facial expression
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-08

election about the silent vote" Tn
less we mistake the signs of the times,
woslan suffrage will soon put this kind
Of vote entirely out Of commission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-08
SCIENTIFIC BUILDING.

experience along the line OF road
maintenance has been made extreme
" costly through neglect a. tho outset
10 make proper provision therefor,
We take IT that AlhemarIo's new
road onlcial. Mr.. r. II Harrison. will
not only have charge, Of construction
work, hut will generally supervise the
countys highway maintenance, in
which scientific methods promise as
rich returns as they DO in original
construction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-08
Preparing for Christmas

The Fellowship League of the Gem
trail Methodist Church of South Rich
mond is preparing to distribute Christ
mas baskets to the poor OF that sec
ton. and the assistance OF the public
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-08

We are now eating 'hs bitter bread
Of shame" exciaims Teddy, II that
he true. there Is still one consolation
the size ~ The loaf In these parts is
being gradually reduced by our baker
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-08
Housebrraker Released.

George Fauntleroy was acquitted
yesterday In the Hastings Court OF a
charge OF housebreaking. He was ac-
cused OF stealing a pair of shoes from
the home Of B. w. Ehowalter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-08

The real iest - wealth these days
for "a man Is not TO be reckoned In
hank stocks. hut rather is he able TO
have undlsputed possession Of bar
rel ~ aour ~ one and the same time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-08
Captain Jenkins III.

Captain John yenkens. one of the
Oldest conductors in the employ Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany, Is i'll at his home on Denny
Street. Fulton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-08

The husband In Oregon who was
beaten for Mayor a few days ago by
his wife IL not 40 much 10 be pitied
after all. He should console himself
with the thought that ne will have
Just as much authority now rs nc
would have had had he been elected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-08

MI In claimed on good authority that
- II conducive to beauty" We
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-08

Much was said before the recent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-08

friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13

CLUB HOLDS MEETING
F. B. Barnes, South Bend,
Speaks on Subject of
Recreation.

The monthly meeting Of the Pa
trons-Teachers' club was held We'd
nesdav evening at the Battell school.
After the general meeting, +. b..
barnes, the municipal playground
director of South Bend. gave an in
teresting address on Recreation"
He illustrated. by means of charts
how the day was divided into three
parts Of eight hours each, namely:
Work. sleep and recreation or play
time. and it is during this last period
of time that character is constructed
or destructed. The speaker went on
To say that since working hours have
been shortened. leisure has increased
tremendously and should be used
constantly. In South Bend the rec
reation committee is composed IF
representatives of park board, civil
city and school city. who provide for
play in which adults can partake as
we'll as children And this recrea-
ton. the speaker said, was divided
into several classes. First. the So
cial centers, such AS Fairgrounds
and schools the latter which is
often turned into an indoor play
ground; second. gardens, these
should be well cared for. flower
shows should be held and everybody
should cooperate 10 beauty the
city; third, the outing clubs should
be formed, such as the boy scouts
and the campfire girls; fourtlI COM
mercial recreation; fifth pageants;
sixth, athletics; seventh. normal
course in recreation. Mr.. Barnes
emphatically advocated the time
when the school house VIII be used
for all social functions as neighbour
hood parties, club meetings and even
voting places
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
LIST OF COTTAGE
PRAYER MEETING FRIDAY

The following is the list Of cottage
prayer meetings TO be held Friday
evening in various Mishawaka homes
as compiled and arranged Thursday
morning: Frank Narney, $50 CAL
houn ST., leader, Eliza Moore; Mrs.
Mary Booher. 5O7 w. Grove St,
leader. Earl Aldrich; Mrs. John Bo-
die. 7O9 Ann St, leader. Mrs. Il. /.
Burkett: Glen Hughes. 423 W. Bat
tell St. Mrs. J. McMichaels; Mrs. +.
s Witwer. Union and Spring SITS,
Earl Sham. leader; Mrs. Hans, Gil
$. Spring St, Mrs. f. Dis. leader;
Mrs. G. o. Owens. 22O Lincoln way
W, Rev +. X. Van Wrinkle, leader;
Leslie Moorsehouse, 225 : Cleveland
St, Mrs. Z. X. Van Wrinkle; Mrs
Frank Case, 10 w. Seventh St. ID.
c. Turnbull. leader; A. w. Manley.
535 Lincoln way w; II. G. Carter.
20s f. Broadway. Mrs. William
Breiner. leader; c. f. Tyler. 119 w.
Grove St, Mrs. Joseph Garnes, lead
er; Mrs. Borat. PIC +. Lawrence
st, Mrs d. II. Thornton, leader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
MISHAWAKA MAY HAVE
INTEREST IN BASEBALL
Will be Identified in Name
With South Bend Team
Says Report.

It would seem that the efforts of
a few local boosters 10 have Misha-
waka tackled onto the South Bend
baseball team. which. it is said. will
hereafter be known as the South
Bend Mishawaka Baseball club, have
been successful The matter was
reported 10 have been discussed at
length at a meeting of the directors
OF the fair ASSOCIATION held Wednes-
day afternoon. and is said to have
met with their hearty approval. As
Q quid pro quo this city will dispose
Of 1000 tickets. and it is expected
that 1000 viii also be disposed OF IN
South Bend for Boosters day.
EIishawaka has in the past given
generous patronage TO the ball
games at Springbrook and is pre-
pared To do even better under the
new order Of things. When it was
known here that the city would have
recognition in the Central league
there was much satisfaction express
ed by the fans. who have long hoped
for the hyphen in connection with
local baseball.
1t is understood that the grounds
at Springbrook viii be given thor
oueh Overhauling before the season
opens. and that the grandstand VIII
be moved further back in order TO
give more room in the open.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
PERSONALS.
cemetery.

Stanley BrZeslinski. 558 s. Harris
St, has left for Otis to spend a few
days with relatives and friends.
Stephen Laszynski Of Stevenspoint
is spending a few days with South
Bend friends.
Henry Kalinski. 1446 Chaplin st.
has gone to Detroit to spend a few
days with friends.
Miss Clara Striebel has arrived
here from Laporte for a few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles At
Wis.,. 1442 Michigan st
John KwierZynski has gone to
Milwaukee after a business visit
here.
Steve Rogowski has returned to
Detroit after a few days visit here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Labioda,
1888 Franklin st.
Bert Klysz, w. Thomas St. has
gone on a business trip to Indianap-
oils.
John Kina. who has been here
visiting with friends, left Wednesday
for New York
Miss Genevieve Steszewski. W. Ma
pier ST., is confined with grip
Anthony Muszynski of South Chi
cago is in the city on business.
Vincent Skarzynski. w. Thomas
ST. is in Hammond on business.
Ignatius X. Werwinski, 4O5 S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
BUSINESS MEN TENDER
AID IN c. OF C. VENTURE
Campaign Committee is Icing
Selected for Prelimi-
nary Work.

The campaign committee that is to
supervise the canvass for member
ship in the movement for a Chamber
or Commerce in N1ishawaka is being
selected as rapidly as possible and
when complete. will take up the pre-
lIminary work in the campaign.
Expedition" is the watchword Of
the workers. as it is realized that this
important work of building the or
eanization should be completed in
about three weeks time.
Some Of the busiest business men
Of the city have rendered their SER
vices and others viii follow suit.
The harmonious spirit displayed on
every hand gives assurance Of an
early and successful conclusion for
the organization.
Questions have been asked at the
headquarters. at 40 Lincoln way f.,
10y visitors during the last few days
which show that a deep interest has
been awakened in the community.
The benefits that other communities
have reaped through organization.
who are situated similar to Mish
vaka. have melted them 20 am ag-
gressive spirit of patriotism that
promises a great future for this
community when the combined eff
forts towards its advancement are
put forth in the new week or so.
a salient feature of commercial
organization. extracted from the eX-
perience OF the most sound bodies
throughout the country. is embodied
in the following fundamentals nee
essary 20 its success:
1. Sufficient funds for a definite
period.
.. A definite and comprehensive
program of work.
9. Committee organization and
control.
The creation and maintenance
OF a working membership.
.. office efficiency and system.
6. A competent administration OF
affairs.
IL is only In the past few years that
scientific methods Of development i'm
commercial organization have been
applied. but the plan - now being
adopted by newly organized bodies
everywhere and installed i'm the old
ones where the interest has grown
progressive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13

Chaplin st. viii leave this evening
for Laporte on business.
Edward Tuszkowski. who has been
here on business. left today for To-
ledo.
Miss Rose Wrzenicka. CoIfax av.
has gone 10 spend a few days with
relatives in Chicago.
The condition Of Miss Bertha
Kruk, y. Birdsell st. Who has been
seriously i'll. is now somewhat inn
proved.
Boleslaus Domaniak has returned
10 East Chicago after a few days
visit here with friends.
John Moskalski OF Detroit. who
has been here on business. left to-
day for Chicago.
Mrs. Stella Ralewinska has ar
rived here from Milwaukee for a
few days visit with friends. She
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zmuszaniak. Franklin St
Henry Pawlowsk has returned TO
Laporte after a few days visit hero
with friends.
John KwaSniewski has returned 10
Detroit after a business visit here.
Ignatius MasciejewSki, who has
been here on business. left today for
Indiana Harbor.
Alex Bruzowski has arrived here
from DowagiaC for a short visit.with
friends
Casimier Slosinski has returned TO
Michigan City after a few DAYS visit
here with friends.
Paul Dergiewicz WASHINGTON av..
has gone to Gary to make his home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
CITY INSTALLS NEW
BOOKKEEPING SYSTEM

A new system of accounting, pre-
scribed by the state board of ac-
counts for the offices of treasurers
and controllers in cities of the fourth
class, has been installed by the local
officials. The new system went into
use Jan. 1. and will take the place
of the forms installed by the Baker
Vawter Co, about four years ago
by the Herzog administration.
Mishawaka is one of the first cities
of the fourth class in the state to
ins,dll the new system. This com
pletes the installation of records as
subscribed by the state. The forms
installed in the early part Of 1914 in
the water and electric department
by the public service commission of
Indianapolis have proven very salts
factory.