davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-20

A meeting of st Anne's Court of
Woman Foresters will be held this
evening in the Knights Of Columbus
hall. All members are asked to at
tend.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25
SwaSey q. Buruell.

After very brief final illness, follow
ing some years of feeble health, Swasey
e.. Burnell died ut his homo on Main
Street, South Paris, Sunday morning.
Mr.. Burnell was native OF West Bald
win, where he was born May 20, 1888,
the SON Of Jonathan and Martha (Halr)
Burnell, and be was the last survivor OF
their six children.
On Nov. 4, 1850, he married Harriet z.
Libby, and after living in Baldwin for .
few years, they came TO South Paris,
where they have lived about fifty three
years, for more than fifty years in the
house where he died.
Mr.. Burnell was q cooper and sawyer
By trade. For some years after coming
here, In company with j. r. Sanborn OF
Norway, be ran the lumber mill now
owned BY L. 8. Billings. Later for many
years he ran the board saw for Mr.. Bill
llngs In the same mill, and afterward
ran the board saw In the Kenney mill
until his advancing years caused bis
retirement.
he leaves q widow, with whom he had
lived for nearly fifty-seven years, and
their two daughters, Misses Laura Z. and
Harriet B. Burnell, who live ut the home.
There are several nephews, In Baldwin
and elsew here, none In this vicinity. he
had been q member OF Mt. Mica Lodge
OF Odd Fellows for about thirty'nine
years.
The funeral will be held at O'Clock
Tuesday, attended by Rev. G. G.. Miller.
Burial in Riverside Cemetery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25

OTHERS OF rm srvxz m Auro susrArr
SLIGHT Myuz1rs.

Two persons suffered serious iuiur,s,
We outcome OF which ID not yek osrtair'
H. ~ 'nsfe were other slight injuries.
sr .oa : car carrying seven wss over.
s1n r near the house Of Henry Burreaa
~ ~ Nm HUI, Paris, Sunday morning.
tne car Wa . Ford, owned and driven
~ 1efs Sessions OF East Milton. NJ.
os,ono 70 the con OF Nrs. ]. 81. Ackley
south Paris, and has been In this
vicinity some OF late. He had recsntlv
ua9ergone an operation for appendicitis
u. Trufnnes hospital In NORWAY. and
ead oeen back ct his work buf four
1sye. The others In the car were South
cstis people, and we're Philip e, De-
Uotsau, Lillian and Angellne DeCoteeu.
seward Carver, Miss Helen Carver and
Lloyd Carver.
Inc car was said BY those who saw it to
90 going ct high speed, when n atruok
.ne ledge near Mr.. Burgess house, and
turned completely over, throwing the
occupants into the orchard Of W. N.
Judkins.
Assistance was given by the neigh ors.
and the injured people were taken 10 DR..
Iruianes hospital % soon a possible.
Mr. Sessions had his right leg broken In
three places, and WAS later taken to the
Central Maine General Hospital In Lew
iston. Mr.. Sessions 10 about thirty years
Of age.
Miss Hazel Carver suffered Q con-
cussion OF the brain, and IL In serious
condition, with not more than an even
chance Of recovery. Miss Carver Is
ABOUT Is years OF age. She 10 In DR..
Trufant's hospital.
Philip <. DeCoteau suffered the dis
location OF bone In his hand, and one
OF the children was somewhat shaken up.
but there were no serious injuries except
to Mr.. Sessions and Miss Carver, which
is remarkable considering the nature of
the spill.
The car was considerably damaged.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25
George J. PARROT.

George j. PARROT died at his homo In
Oxford Friday, the 21st, ut the sge OF
81 years. He had been In poor health
for Some months.
Mr.. Parrot was born in Lynn, Mass,
where bis early life was spent. On
July 18th, 1857, he married Miss Mary
Robinson, daughter Of Joseph Robinson
OF Oxford, and settled In that town,
which was thereafter his homo.
Mr.. Parrot had served the town and
local organizations In various capacities,
and bad been member Of the legisla'
turs. He was also . member OF the
several Masonic bodies up to and In
cluding tho commandery, and was Z
trustee OF the Congregational church.
he was also member Of the Sons OF
Temperance.
-Four children survive, Elmer L.
Parrot OF Portland, Albert 3. Parrott
Of Providence, B. l., Mrs. Thomas Kohau
Of Melrose, Mass, and JameG Edward
Parrot of Oxford, with whom the
father bad made his home. The Oldest
con. Joseph B. Parrott Of Jacksonville,
Ma, died four years ago. Two bsothers
md two sisters live in Lynn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25
Female Help Wanted.

Observation-Disclosures for posnsons - o,e5 ~
. fsir 70 good sduost3on. II ycay application =
Wil s. rsfssd Just g Yapidly and Just = high q
Vii -. Yea Wiil. Il yoa choose. @ given 8
ehalcs y iesxn typ!ns. atsseil euisans. sesos
ga ~ s s e. md 20 vil Isvss 49, a. q
/. e. s re e ~ o SasSs
balnees heids brlght fueare 1cr ambls'oos
~ = Wosssn = ies dSS1cIS Tsis via
-. =. e. p = rec s2Pa,sss,ee' "a ~ rss
e H. ~ -. Is >. On. Ass;1is: ssiss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25
The Baptist Church.
The following officers were elected 1t
tha ANIMAL buslnoss meeting:

CLARKE. B. Crockett.
Deacon-G. B. Crockett.
Treas.-E. p. Crockett.
solcitor-H. W. Dennison.
Supt OF Sunday School-F. A. Taylor.
Asst. Suppl. A. West.
Sec. and Treas.-Flora Murch.
supt. OF Primary Dept.-Mrs. Ada Baxr0Ws.
supt. Of Home Depk-Annie EDWARDS.
supt. Of Cradle Roll-Mrs. 7. A. Taylor.
Librarian. =. Aurch.
The svsry.msmber canvass will stars
this Monday evening from the church as
seven O'Clock, to call on all members ana
those interested In the Baptist church.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with ME-.
]. 81. Stuart next Thursday afternoon.
A large attendance 10 desired % imp0I-
tant business ID to como before the meet
ing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25

Albert Hale d Midway wns put On
trial q Bangor Friday ohasgsd with
csusine he death Of Roy Gliddsn. . Il
yoar old Midway bog O February IT.
1911. The ststo alleges that Hale Gave
tho Id alcohol split which 0ade hin
drunk - 81 On going ct ~ boy
fo1l b ~ snow I'D hos b deoth. 10
plendsd ~ guilty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25
Died.

In Paris, Sept. IS, Prentiss Cummings Of Brook.
IL Brooiiine, Ma;s, Sept, Is. Nrs. Laura n.
In kuraford, Sept. 10. william L. Rundlett OF
Roxbury, aged about 20 years.
In South Paris. Sept -. swassy 6. Burnen'
IN Poisissd sept -. Sylvester Bisbss Of West
summer, aged % yeaye. =.
In Canton Sept 10, koDen SWess' Aga %
In sumner. Mrs. Mary A.. widow Of Eben
Thompson, aged % years.
In Oxford, Ssps. d. George J. Parrot, ased q
In Hartford. Sept n. Joseph Enoeh Child. assd
g years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25
Mrs. Laura N. Libby,

After short final illness, Mrs. Laura
N. Libby died on Tuesday, Sept. 1s, at
her home In Brookline, Mass, at the age
Of 80 years. Mrs. Libby was native Of
Paris, daughter of Zibs and Elmira
Fobes) Thayer, former we'll known resi-.
dents. "Uncle Zibs," 40 her father was
familiarly known, lived to the age of "a
without ever requiring the services of
Q physician, and something OF his vigor
seems to have been inherited by his
daughter, who until q few years since
was remarkably well preserved and active
for her years.
Four or FIVE years since Mrs. Libby
suffered an accident 40 the result Of
which she was confined to her room,
able to walk only little with assistance.
Being of cheerful and happy tempera-
ment, she did not suffer her helplessness
to prevent her enjoyment of life, and
maintained her interest in the news and
affairs of the day. Only few days be-
fore her death, In endeavoring to help
herself too much about moving, she suf-
fered another accident, from tho shock
of which she did not rally.
She married Hezekiah Libby, who
died many years ago. Their three
daughters are living, Mrs. L. Dana Chap
man OF Wellesley Farms, Mass, and
Miss Ella ]. Libby and Miss Alice n.
Libby, who have lived with their mother
in Brookline. There are also two grand
children. Mrs. Libby Ii survived by one
brother, Rev. Henry o. Thsyer Of New
York city, who formerly held pastorates
In Maine, and ID quite we'll known
through his work In connection with
Maine historical matters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25
The annual sale Of the Ladies' OF the
@. A. r. will be held on the afternoon
a. Onf kfh nj THAR r0oma.

G.. A. r. Will be held on the aIsetnoon
of Dot. 9Th, ct their rooms.
General Committee Jennie Brets. Sarah Cnuse'
Eva Record, George Haggett.
roosi table-Nary Wsterhouse, Flora Maxim,
Lizzie Nillett, Nellie Kenney, Eva Ordways
Cathsrine Ames, ELAN Whitman.
yerekab,e Tsble-Rossie Monk, Edith Miller,
ushIc Whitman. Agnes Whitetmores Mary
SWEET, Mary Swan. Emily Starbird.
Ioe cresm-Lillian shaw. Ellen Curtis. Llinsn
Churchill, Dora Tyler.
uvesary tsble-Lupira Nurch, Lydia Round D
All Piummer, Fie Kneelands Minnie Edwsfos'
Apron table-Elizabeth Edgerly. Em1neen
Rnck. Emily Cook, Justina Hal. Jpna 0eef'
Josephins Swan. Laura Holman. Line AnsPp.
CANDY table-sarah Chute, Eva Waiker,
Nsdre cray. Kaae Stuart. Jnlis Gray. Lous'ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25

We wish 10 express onr dep svpee'
dalton and heartfelt thanks 70 theee VINO
- Kindly assisted a. In orr greee eor-
- fos the beautiful floral ty1oooog.
~ - Rsv. Inslsy A. Bean of Lewiston,
-. md Rev. 81. L. Nichols At NogWay,
WrI1An B. HMM, Rumfoed, ~
Lrorxn +. H1N1x. Boseoo, -.
1ArY 4. Srox1. Norvay, Ne.
-. Am M. 0nu i. oxoU NoeWogs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25
Born.

In Norway, Sept 1s, 10 the wife Of Arthur Nor
III II Norxay, Sept. II. to the wife of Ora wiles.a
In Northeast Lowell, Sept. Is, to the wife Of
Georre Files, Q son, Arlington freeman:
In West Peru, to the vile OF OF nay Iyief'
daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25

In Greenwood, Sept u. BY Rev. =: =. stoyer:
Mr.. Ransom Cole Of Greenwood ana Mrs. AoiSn
z. Bryant Of Bryant's Pond.
In Norway, Sept. 18, by Eugene =. Smith, Jus,
tice Of the Peace, Mr.. John Henry Cox OF Norway |
and Miss Ruth L. Aver OF South Far1s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25

For bsby's Group, whites daily cuts. and
bruises. mamma's sore throat, 0randma's lame
ness-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil-the household
remedy. 800 and coo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25

DuOWoQ kno oAO0hSss -.
are doing. About sixty invised gues"
we're present.
S Sssssr ordWsy. Laura Brooks. Helen s %ssy
soaAsa--------E ssSer Tyler ~.
ROse-rss Aa1os alsdys ssssr6ird =,
Juss Because It's You - sSs,s '-------
u,,.,. uussars March q pianoe) Leonssu
Ains Siass prooks Helen Emeey
fsnrs BrcoSs Doris Graves
Over Hfl. Over Dale
Poinsessis ------H eisn Emsiey
knight saRsco rd1sy. dsiszuds Oushnaa
The Mn Whssi Minnie Kenisson
sing Robin. si1Ha; .r,o. Hammond
vocal solo-rorsvsr. Love- FoFeve Rhvs. Hsrbert
..,,. and Reverss. ..D'Auvsrsns Barnard
Kirkland Ralph
Rsvsrie 0AmV9 efsruds Oushnsn v.-,,
Country Dance e pianos, -i S;5sS arsvss
Hungarian Conce5s 20 .d1sy
A rwiushs Idyi-- 49,. ,;;;.----
Arabssqus. op. 0;;., 60 TiF,;.-
Inpronpsu. IN Q sSarp R'ooF A's'
song Of Ne Brood; -: ;Smsi:,
Bird Song, ~ vu.on
vslss grsll..,ss g p'as's' --Hii ;sssr i0drdssy
Rufh Graves - 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25

Freshman class, South Paris High.--....-...-l
rreshman class, West Paris High
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25

,b,Is recent unhappy freeze must
,Sass to some extent the faith Of those
support the traditional connection
SsS seen the moon and the frost. We
~, 30. BY the full moon Of the 1st
hss.s ua1 trouble, even II . llttle appre-
,s,;.. ss, and many breathsd q sigh Of
~ ,s' and thought We were reasonably
H. , nnth the next full which comes on
esS. san: And then thst almost unpre-
mos sn'ed frost came on the dark OF the
N,Nu' Two days after the last quarter.
ths moon-frost theory depends upon
r".ss association Of three ideas, clear sky,
So, and moonshlne. Because frost
IA. es on clear, still nights, and because
on.a moon shines brightly (whsn We have
ala. % clear, still nights, people 400
m;ss. the frost and the moon. The
sn.sa xe 10 cousin German to that
no.s dslusion, not yet entirely re-
yor nom the minds Of people, that
49, -. J. make hotter IRE with green
sr. AN IMAM you can with dry. An utter
,hss no doubt bsssd upon the fact
~, IA Jou can't bura grssu wood q al
a. ut . hoe Are. Thsrsfora . bot
nir.S .o grssa wood gst illogioelly
~ togethsr n our mentnl ey1oo0
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25

FANCY PLAIDS AND STRIPED SKIRTS, 81 e5
special value Gathered back, has large pockets button
trimmed Other styles of pads and stripes $685. S75, 9.75
SKIRTS OF PoPL1N, STORM AND MEMS WEAR
SERGEs $49s 5e5, 675. 7 $751; e75, in almost endless
assortment of styles, many designs in pockets
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25
Paris School Attendance.

The following lathe number of pupils
enrolled in the Paris schools during the
first week of the term and the year:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-01-10
STRIKING FIGURES ON HIGHWAY
CONSTRUCTION
WE HAVE BUILT 1890
MILES OF ROAD
Would Reach From New York to San
Francisco and New Orleans to
Dulu-h-Is in $500 Pies es

During the five years in which work
has been in progress under the state
aid law there has been constructed:
A. Four thousand eight hundred
and forty-six miles of all types of road
If built in continuous lines, this would
complete road from New York to
San Francisco, and also one from
New Orleans to Duluth, or it would
complete II roads north and south and
IL roads east and west through Wis
consin
B. OF the iniieage given in (A).
2,771 miles have been surfaced with
various materials. If built continu-
ously, this would complete roads from
Milwaukee to New York, Milwaukee
to New Orleans and Milwaukee to St
Paul. or it would complete roads
north and south and roads east and
west through Wisconsin.
The striking part oe it, however, is
that we have not twenty-five miles
OF road in continuous stretch. 1t
is divided into 5000 pieces.
road approximately 10,300000 cubic
yards of earth have been excavated
and placed in fills. This is the earth
contained in canal so feet wide on
the bottom, 70 feet wide on top and
10 feet deep, with a length of IS miles,
being more than the distance from
Milwaukee to Madison. The difficulties
in moving this earth, however we're
much greater than would be the diff
Guilty of digging such a canal, mas
much as this earth was moved in per-
forming 6.327 separate road jobs and
with small grading tools such as
wheelers and slip scrapers.
D. There have been built 1852 con-
crete culverts on these roads. CON
tanning 100000 cubic feet of concrete.
and with total length Of 207 ,SSS feet
If placed end TO end, these culverts
would extend a distance of 40 miles
f. Since July /, 1911, there have
been constructed in accordance with
the plans of Wisconsin Highway Com
mission 2.S19 county and state aid
bridges, with total length of S3,120
feet, or about 16 miles.
F. In the height of the working
season there are daily employed in
this work approximately IT'S engineers,
county highway commissioners and in
spectors, 500 foremen, 5000 laborers
of all classes, including teamsters, and
$500 teams, making up a daily payroll
Of probably $4,000 in 1916.
G. There was expended in state aid
road and bridge construction in 1915,
s4134.S30; in 1916. $4,215,1S3; ard in
dications are there will be expended
at least $4,6OO,O 900 in 1917.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-01-10

Chemists employed ny hospitals
have found that disease germs die
quickly on certain building materials
It mas neen found by the tests made
tdat the strongest or most resistant
germs perish within a day when
placed on the surface OF Huoleum
This IS due TO the large quantity OF
linseed OF: used with the cork in max
ing fnOieum Tests nave also sEown
that it is the Use OF Hnsped oil as .
binding medium which gives tn many
wall paints their claim of being eTae
tive Tor hospital use II is Ciaimec
that as the oil leaves the paints tines
lose their powers M steer tzat...
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-01-10

Ladies' dresses on sale at prices
that must close them out at Suttle It
Tate's.
--Teteran .. z. Hill is reported on
the mend.
Miss Loverude retdrned to Slough
ton after visiting relatives hereabouts.
Mrs. Nowatney and children are
visiting in Milwaukee.
We wish to call attention to the
remarkably big cut in prices we are
making on all our suits, coats, dresses
and furs. Suite II Tate.
We still have several fur sets and
odd mufs and scarfs at wonderful
prices. Suttle & Tate's.
Thomas LePage and two daugh-
tiers spent last week visiting relatives
in WjnOua. Ella LePage is now en-
ployed in factory in that city.
Through a false source of inform
alton, the CENSOR chronicled the mar
rage of Selmer Neprud and Hulda
Hauge, the report proving to be in-
correct.
Mrs. Ed. Chase has returned from
Amigo, where she was summoned last
week by the sad tidings of the death
of her father, Fl. f. Marsh.
Don't forget the big dance at Run
ning's hall on next Wednesday even
ing. January II Music bv Cy's four
piece orchestra. "Nuf sed. -
Money to loan on real estate Sc
curity, per cent interest,in amounts
up TO $4,000 Proctor Il Procoor.
Albert P. Latta returned to Van
c0uver after 4 months stay with his
aged parents and other relatives.
Albert Lind of North Dakota, is
here renewing friendships and visit
ing relatives.
-ThOs. Costing, Junior, and wife,
are in the city to visit their parents.
Mrs. Kellicut went to Wausau to
pass the winter with her son Dwight,
who has a position there.
Harold Kellicut returned to Mon
tana to assume management of a big
ranch. after spending holidays with
his parents.
- Senator Bennett and Assembly
man Carter went to Madison on Mon
day night to be present at the open
ing of the legislative session.
Just few suits left at close-out
prices at SuttIe x Tate's.
Last Saturday evening a party of
friends and Relatives numbering about
forty, came and pleasantly surprised
Mr. aud Mrs. Q. r. Tande at their
home near Bud. They wish to thank
ali for the lovely lunch and the fine
and useful present given them.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-01-10
Interesting Lines From Canada

DEAR EDITOR: We have been re-
ceiving the CENSOR for the past year
and look forward to its coming as a
friend from home. Am enclosing
post office order for renewal for an
other year.
The weather is quite wintry now,
the thermometer having reached 80
degrees below zero. We have had
very little snow, barely enough for
sleighing
We are located about 81 miles from
Regina. The couutr is rolling prai-
rie, dotted here and there by small
groves of trees. There are also sew
eral lakes near us. One, Long or Last
Mountain Lake, is so miles long and
3 miles wide. along the shores of which
are several summer resorts. We seem
to be in a favorable locality, as there
has never been failure in crops since
the country was settled. This year.
though damaged by rust, the crops
turned out well and brought better
prices than ever. The soil, though
not as fertile as some, is well suited to
grain raising and mixed farming.
Wishing you successful year for
1917, | remain sincerely,
MRS. BONNIE PORTS BELL.
Bethune, Sask, Canada, Dec. %.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-01-10
BIG FEATURE AT THE STAR
Newest of Big Photo Play TO be Seen
Here on Tuesday January23

Iheater goers of Viroqua viii vel
come the news that Manager Brown
OF the Star theater has recently closed
for the newest OF the big feature film
production It May Be Your Daueh-
ter, which-is to be shown here on
Tuesday January %.
Contrary to the impression that
might be gained by the title. this pro-
duction is not in any respect similar to
Others of like title that have been re-
Gently exploited in this territory. 1t
is not EXCEPTIONALLY sensational, neith-
er Is there contained in it ANYTHING
that Is unit for the most fastidious to
witness.
1t deals with vital theme and is
handled in so mastery manner, is so
replete with wonderful climaxes and
situations and so full of action, so
complete as to scenic detail and so
artistic as to acting, that the ensemble
result is one OF the gieatest motion
pictures that has ever been seen on
the American screen.
Children are not barred from wit
Messing the production. However. it
IS strictly d mans and a woman's pic
ture and there is nothing in it that will
interest the young folks. but the theme
Is so vital, SO interesting and so ap-
peallng that all who witness it will be
glad that American motion pictures
have advanced so far as to make this
wonderful production possible.
Two performances will be shown
here, in the evening at 25c,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-01-10
Making Wire Solder.

Wire solder is made by punching
small holes from nethirty-seccHd to
one sixteenth Of an inch in diameter
in the bottom OF a sheet-iroR pan
along one side. holes to be one-hal
inch apart Set the pan upon Tat
plate of iron or a fiat stone slab pour
in the solder and tip the pan SO that
the solder viii TOW through the holes
drawing the pan along the slab last
enough to leave trains OF solder cool
ing in the form of wires. This wit
require few trials to succeed WEEK
and make the wire even
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-01-10
WET fiapniness Is.

Learn what happiness is. Study
little about good taste Il everybody
had good taste everybody would have
his share of joys. You see I do not
say everybody would be happy That
would be a foolish world anu : selfish
one but I say everyone would have
his share of joys. and having claimed
mis- birthright to his share OF joys he
surely would be a pig TO want them
all The joy Of making a poor home
happy is greater than that of being
content in fine one-and sometimes
easier We who have little Of this
worlds goods stand a glorious chance
of having much OF the spirit which
stands ever ready to come in and fiji
UP the waste places II only we will
open the door. Exchange
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-01-10
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1917

La Crosse Leader-J'ress: President
JeHerson's inaugural has been sup
posed to mark the limit in simplicity.
But Governor Philips inaugural went
it one better. 1t would have been diff
iicut for anybody even in the capitol
last Monday to know that new terms
were beginning for Wisconsin state
officers. The governors order to eli
inmate all ceremony is bound to be
popular and it sets a good example to
President Wilson who is about to sue
coed himself for a second term Pomp
should have no place in the inaugural
of the chief servant of a democratic
people.