davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-08
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
BE VACCINATED

At meeting of the Board of Health
Gn order was passed extending the
time in which all school children must
be vaccinated 1t was decided that
this date should be September 16, and
al Those who have not been vaccinat-
ed by the required time will be in
Vestigated by the Board.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-08
FRANK HYMAN LOST
ON SUNKEN SHIP.

Frank Hyman, Jr., one of the mem
bers of the o. s. s. CyclOps which was
sunk by q submarine sometime ago,
was a son of Frank Hyman, of this
place. Nothing has been heard of the
young man since the accident and it
is supposed that he was lost.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-08

He who tries to harmonic his con.
duct with tire laws of the land will
have less trouble than the man who
thinks he can make the laws harmon
ize with his conduct.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following. marriage licenses
were issued by. the Recorder of Deeds,
A. o. Jones, last week: George H.
Jones, Azalia, N. c., and Mamie AM
derson, Fletcher, N. c.; B. E. Jones'
Hendersonvtlle, Rt 2, and Edith Car
rem, Hendersonville, Rt. 2. Harry.
M. Bonnell, Atlanta, Ca, and Adelia
Hainline, Atlanta, Ga. Walter M Mar
tin, Spartanburg and Eleanor M Ran
dolph, also of Spartanburg.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-08
Ne,.r PennlI AnlAae.

For persons using pencils almost
continuously a clip has been invented
to hold one Onhthee back OF the left
hand momentarfly when the right hand
js occupied Cor other work.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-08
BAPTISTS OF COUNTY
MEET AT VALLEY HILL

The annual meeting ofsthe Baptist
Carolina Association. embracing Hen
derson county, is in session at Val
ley Hill, two miles west Of Henderson
vile. The opening session was held
on Wednesday. A. full representation
is requested by the oficers.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-08

FREQUENT letters from home will
cheer up the boys in the camps.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-08

The entrainment last Monday of the
AZ men called, went through with Ous
q hitch. Every man was present and
.fbe 8 men called as substitutes were
not needed, which is a very unusual
thing. One man was rejected on ac-
count of physical disability. The men
we're placed in charge of r. NJ. Kin
.zev, At the depot the men were adj
dressed by Rev. NJ. F.. Moores, of this
city. aasg z- Es
The last call, of August 1, went
through order number 7S of the 1913
class l, which means that consider
ably less than half OF this remains.
It is not known wfen the Board win
receive another call, but it is suppos-
.ed that calls between now and the
passing of OF the 6fIf extending the
age limit from IL to 45, will be l1mfted
to the available me4- in class I. Tt
is stated on good authority that It fs
the purpose OF Tire War. Department
to avoid the deferred classes II pos
sSible. ---..
1858 Moore, Joyce P, Arden, N. G.
1858 Wodf1n, Roy, Horse Shoe, N. C.
1854 Garren, Ad6lphUs, M. Fletcher,
N. C. =ELE 80
1878 Hardin, Maye, Hendersonyille.
>12774 WhiteSfde, Hugh, BarbertOn, q.
1878 Peace, Luther Mevi, Zirconia, N.
C r .&. -.--.-.-.-
1885 Ward, R0kinIey, Tuxedo, NJ C.
1881 Bane, KeSley R. Zirconia, II. c.
1915
g Maxwell, Robert B. Henderson
Vile, n. c., TT. 2.
s Pace, Harvey Mack 5Saluda, N G..
s Kuykendan, William Crawford,
Tuxedo, n. c. s. -;
9'Mabin, Charles Lett; Zirconia, n. C.
II Lindsay, William, TEirconia, n. c.,
.Rt: l.
~r2Kinsey, Robt Morris: SO South st..
Charleston, S. G
rs -Lea1ie, Alberf Henry HendeFsC
vile, N C.
II ,5ustus, JarsB Ta8for, Henderson
>vilRe, N. C..
20 rMcMinn, James E1erett, He1der-
rson7Ae, N c., Ri. 8.
21 Justice, Arnald Roy. HendersOn-
willie, IN. C.
28 Ley, Ulysses EnlrstaR, zirconfa,
NC.
B CapBs, Homer Gladstone ZircOnfas
N. C. .s
Is Moote, M artin E0ha1ts OttanOla.
NC.
80 stepp, William Gaftteer, Horse
ShAs, N. gJ.
80 Fletcher, Joe BarnwERl, FLETCHER, N /
c., Rt. 8.
IS Garla1sd, George, FL @ndeEsOnville.
N. G. - z 4
3S Blythe, Garrett H., BanthersGnville,
N. c., Rt. e6.
80 Maxwell, Hubert j. Henderson
vile, II, C>,Ht. 1.
"A Lev Kepneth, Zirconda, N. c.,
Rt l. a
Al johnson, willie Donald, Flat Rsck,
N. C.
48 Drake, Mack Bernard, Henderson
vile, n c., RE-.
81 Walter, Irwin Case, Fletcher, N. &c
50 Baldwin Joseph F., Fletcher n. &c
54 Bane, Samson w, Tuxedo, N. c.
IS Shipman, CIarezace w, ZircoRSa, n.
e., Rt 1.
81 Bane, Clyde H. HendersonTfgle.
n C., Rt 8.
81 Bradley, James Butler, Henderson
vile, n. c.
6S Field, Wrn. Mckinley, Horse Shoe.
n. c. Rt l.
"a Reymer, John Edwssd, Bat Cave,
NC.
70 Wheeling Cicero MeFse, Fletcher,
NC.
72 stepp. Henry Grant. saeanon, N.
C.
% Mccall. Edgar, Tuxedo, D.. c.
- Coston, Robert Lee, Henderson
Vile, N. c., at. 2.
70 Melton, William Lawrence,
Fletcher, N. c.
FRENCH OFFICER TO
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-08
FRENCH OFFICER TO
SPEAK AT OPERA
e HOUSE AUGUST g.

Lieut.. Vincent de Wierzbicki, of
the French High Commission at
washington, official Representative of
~e French Republic, will deliver an
@0oress at the City Hall August 8,
at S:45 p. m.
o. ~ Is understood that he is an ex-
,iep.lOnally ~ good speaker and the pub
~ Is cordially invited to attend.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-08

How full is the four barrel and the
sugar bowl?
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-08

2 Frequent letters from home viii
cheer up the boys in the camps.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-08

Know the Food raeulatiOns2 -
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-08

s,nD 80" 1uli is the -four barrel and the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27
ALLIANCE
PROPOSED
BY SOLF
~ FRANK ]. TAYLoR

United Press staff Cores pondent)
BERLIN. Dec "a delayed. AN
alliance between Germany and the allies
TO defeat bolshevism was proposed by
DR.. W. 5. Solf. former German foreign
secretary. in an interview here today
Solf declared the spread OF Belshev-
Ism is the greatest menace in the
world today and that the victorious
allied countries are in as much danger
from its influence as Germany and Rus
STA.
The allies must forget that Germany
is their enemy" Solf declared. we
must unite in the one great purpose Of
saving the world from the GreadruI con-
sequences of bolshevism Germany has
two kinds Of revolutions The south
German revolution is a development Of
old democratic conditions. The north
German revolution is adopting the
method and shows the influence Of the
Russian bolshevism. Bolshevism is ac-
cepted as religion in Russia but in the
western countries its developments are
merely along materialistic lines.
III am sure that bolshevism has pre-
pared its ground work in France and
italy the same as in Finland and Lithu-
ania"
SoIf was able to express his ideas
more freely than when he was holding
office. He said he resigned because he
could not work with radicals although
Chancellor Ebert and Scheidemann ap,
proved his policy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27
BILL HASTINGS NOW
AERIAL NAVIGATOR
Hammond Real Estate Man
Burroughs from Pensa
cola to New Orleans.

Will Hastings, who enlisted in the L.
5. naval aviation service last summes
when he found Hagenbecls circus
wasn't coming to town and who is now
stationed at L. S. Naval Air Station
Squadron no. at Pensacola. Florida.
writes entertainingly from New Orleans
of his work Here I am where the
fzzes are born and OF course can't get
anywhere near one. He is on short
furloush. spending 1t in New Orleans
as he says that's all have to spend,
having no Z. s. money. Bill is aide
to the commander at Pensacola.
Aerial navigation is very fascinat
ing" the real estate hustler goes on 10
say AT least it is fascinating until
you look at the hospital record The
first thing you are asked on arriving is
to donate one round seed to the Welfare
Fund. I asked casually what it was and
was told that it was fund all students
donate TO so that flowers may be pur-
chased for any Of the boys who meet
with disaster in case there Is enough
left of the pilot TO identify the remains.
CHEEKY introduction, wot not?
"Ill probably be in the service four
months longer in order to complete my
training as a reserve aerial navigator.
Be sure and give my best wishes to all
my friends and on New Years take a
little Meeker & McCune punch for me
Them were the good old days"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27
GARY LINE
PETITION
IS DENIED

The Public Service Commission iSs
denied the petition ar the Gary street
Railway for an increase in its rate OF
fare and finds that no emergency exists
for the increasing of petitioners rates
ia order to prevent injury 10 either peo-
pte or petitioner.
secretary Mote Of the commission
esvS .Takire into consideration the
rapid cros,t til OF the community in which
tlti4 petitioner oper.-tes- and the natural
Growth In the annual operating revenue
"a This petitioner as we'll as other ike
generations. we believe ID a reasonably
fasr assumption TO estimate the lnereas-
"a net operating revnues for the year
1a19 over 1915 at approximately $4,000
"a $4,000
Assuming Tint the year 1919 VIII
produce $4,000 more in net operating
revenuos than did The year 1918. petit
toner would have q gross income Oh
sffS.761.sI or a sufficient amount TO pay
approximately seven per cent return up
on tho fair value Of petitioners proper
~ and four per cent depreciation
Again. If we assume that there viii
81 no natural growth or increase IN Pc
toner's operating revenues, petitioners
gross income would be s93,76l3l, or
sufficient aomunt 10 pay six per cent
mon the fair value of petitioners prop
erty. ana leave two per cent for depre-
citation"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27
REPUBLICANS IN INDIANA SET BRILLIANT RECORD
NORTH Holman STREET
CHERISHES A GRUDGE
And When You Come to
Read Over Their Reasons
You Can't Blame Them.

Property owners and business men
on Hohmcn street from Logan street
TO Michigan avenue feel that they are
ignored. Here are some OF their claims
That they contributed to the fall
festivals and not an attraction came
down their way,
That the street is in darkness at
night while every other portion OF the
business district has ornamental lights.
That their valuations are the same
as other business sections but the
street is never cleaned OF snow.
That they want new pavement but
object to having it torn up every six
months by a public utility.
One Of the property owners declared
today that North Holman streets
martyrdom dates back TO the time
when the South Shore sought a fran
chlse to run its line down Indiana ave-
nue. but changed it's route because the
city council acted up
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27
CONFER To CHANGE
ELECTION LAWS
Leaders in Both Parties
Are in Session at the
Capital Today.


INDIANAPOLIS Dec. 27.-One OF the
most important pre-legislature confer
ence was held here to discuss changes
in the election laws.
Leaders in both parties took advant-
ase of tho opportunity TO discuss the
election laws. Remembers of the state
central and advisory committee mem
bers OF the legislature, county chair
man and editors OF each party organi-
cation were among those who attended
the session.
There was a great deal or dfssatisfac-
ton with the present primary law
among those present for the meeting al
though 1t was evident that any propo-
sition 70 abolish the primary entirely
be seriously opposed.
Opponents of the law declared under
it. only rich men could run for office on
account of the great expense.
Some Of the congressman It is under
stood viii favor retention OF the pres
ent primary law.
1t seemed probably that a compro-
mise would be ultimate but one provId-
ing for election of delegates to a con-
vention by a primary election. The con-
vention viii then choose the candidates
The opinion was practically unani-
nous in favor of changing the registra
ton law. so that it will not be neces-
sary for every voter to register before
each election.
The absent voters law was also 70 be
taken up by the meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27
CHRIS TMAS GOOD TO
POOR OF HAMMOND
Salvation Army Delivers so
Baskets to Needy Fami-
lies-All It Knew of.

II was q good Christmas for the poor
people OF Hammond. thanks TO the sal-
vation Army which distributed baskets
to fifty families. had a Christmas tree
70 rthe kiddies and gave away mittens.
stockings, candies and nuts 70 the poor
children.
Beside a four or five pound chicken
each basket contained potatoes. veg
etables and fruit, canned and uncanned.
-four coffee. sugar. butter and milk to
value of FIVE dollars.
The Christmas tree entertainment Civ
en- last night for the poor children is to
be repeated tonight for the Salvation
Army Sunday school.
Through the Army the Elks distribut-
ed coal. clothes. underwear and shoes to
the needy.
The Army desires to thank the Elks
the public. the schools, churches and So
,cieties that supported and contributed to
its Christmas enterprise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27
MOVIE:
PATRONS
WARNED
Fake Lot Schemers Who
Put the Game Over Last
Winter Find New Vic
Tins and Successfully Els
cape Officers of the Law.

ESPECIAL To THE TrMEs.l
LAPORTE. IND, Dec. 27.-Movie pa
irons Of Gary. Hammond. East Chicago
and Whiting are warned to be on the
lookout for fake lot schemes which de-
spite their expose in the past and their
being worked in all those cities are
again being played to the limit in
northern Indiana.
notwithstanding that he operated
here before his methods were exposed
by the police. W. J. Henderson of Chi
cago and Muskegon. Mich has been in
LaPorte again with his lot-selling
scheme. and has been getting some of
the good money of LaPorte people This
time. as before, he used the EtropaI
theater for advertising purposes and in
duced patrons OF that theater 10 buy
lots, after making them believe they had
won the lots in a lottery. according to
information that has come to Chief of
Police Norris
As a matter of fact. the lottery part
Of the scheme undoubtedly is a fake.
Continue. on page i've
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27
CEREAL SURVEY
TO BE MADE
~ JNIrED go ]

lDA United 1REcS.I
WASHINGTON. Dec. 27-More than
twice as much wheat and greatly in
creased stocks OF other cereals were
on hand in the [. S. elevators. ware
houses and mills as at the same time
a year ago. Oats and rice were the
only exceptions.
4 survey shows commercial stocks
OF wheat total PIG. .s32. 600 bushels
20s.1 OF the 1917 stocks Chicago board
OF trade figures show 12l.561, 900 bush
els OF wheat for the commercial vTsi-
bic supply as compared with 21.031, 900
bushels a year ago.
Percentage OF stocks Of other GER
calls December LIST fol1ow--corn. 12e Of
1917 stock; oats e4s percent: barley.
HOS percent: rye 1912.
Commercial stocks Of -four and corn
meal also showed big gains; wheat
-four. white. 1874. whole wheat and
graham flour. 24s.1: rye -four 2l5.s;
cornmeal 227.S, buckwheat -four. 220.i.
mixed -four. 243.5.
other foods also show substantial
rains over 1917 stocks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27
A. P. |. WITH 100000
MEMBER, QUITS FEB. |
Has One Hundred Members
in Lake County Who
Did Good Work.

The 1--WE score members Of the Ameri-
can Protective League in Lake county
were advised today tht dissolution of
the American Protective League, with
its membership of 250O00 and branch
organizations in nearly every city and
town in the country, would be effective
Feb. /. and was announced today by the
leagues directors at Washington. The
decision was reached after conference
with Department Of Justice officials.
Although the league will disband the
directors statement expresses a belief
that the service Of the league will not
end. but it will remain potent force"
through the training received by its
members during the war. More than
three million Investigations are said TO
have been conducted by the league dur
ing the war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27
CONFERENCE
IS SUCCESS

LONDON, Dec. 27.-Great strides to-
ward amicable settlement OF highly
important peace preliminaries were
made today when Balfour conferred
in the presidents apartments at Buck
ingham Palace. The session lasted an
hour and a half The president is
known TO have gotten down to cases
with the premiers
Before Wilson returns to Paris each
Will know the others views on such
vital questions as freedom of the seas.
league of nations and disarmament
Members of the group were in good
humor after the session. They lunch
ed in Downing street with other Brit
ish statesmen and American Ambas-
sador Davis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27
LVOFF WANTS
INTERVENTION
UNITED PRESS CAsLEGRAM

PARIS. Dec. 27-Prince Lvoff de-
clared in an interview suggested that
the United States and Japan furnish
the armies for Intervention.
only we who have come from Rus
STA realize the need OF Intervention, :"
he said The quicker the allies in
tervene the smaller VIII be the neces-
sity for exReditionary forces The al
lies might authorize America and ia
pan to undertake. the work. once the
BolsheviKI are put down the govern
ment would unquestionably be repub-
lican. The bolsheviki no doubt would
attempt a monarchial reaction but We
could then defeat them. The peace
conference will be unable to assure
world peace without settling the Rus
sian question.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27
BIC BILL HAD 4
COSTLY BREAKFAST
Indiana Harbor Saloonman
Finds it Costs Him just
One Thousand Dollars.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 27.-Breakfast
cost Big Bill subotich. Indiana Harbor
dry-beer saloon keeper. $1,000 this morn
ing He learned the price when he
sauntered into the offices of the United
states District Attorney Ert Slack. an
hour ana half after he was due 70
surrender himself to the marshal He
was sentenced to four months in the
county Jail for transporting liquor into
the state by Judge Anderson in the fed
cra4 couI Z last week and was given until
o'clock this morning to arrange his af-
fairs. His bond of $1,000 was defaulted
when he failed 10 appear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27
UPRISING CONTINUOUS.

fBT UNITED IkEss-I
WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-The bolshe-
Wiki have drawn into the army 500 citi-
zens. most Of whom fear for their lives
through violence or starvation if they
refuse 10 join. State department officials
today gave this information, adding that
there was a considerable number of Aus
TRANS in the Red army. The cities Of
Odessa and Kief are in danger of cap
ture BY the bolsheviki. according TO 9TH
er advices.
Press reports Of the attempt to kill
General Seminof. the anti-bolsheviki.
were confirmed in the dispatches
A boIshevilxi uprising is reported near
Omsk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27
rUxITEp Press cARLEeRAx.l

LIMITED PRESS CABIEGRAM
LONDON, Dec. 27.-Wives and
sweethearts of the mutined sailors
have seized rifles and joined in de-
tense OF the royal palace against
the civil guards, according to a dis
patch filed in Berlin Wednesday
night. Although the sailors have
technically surrendered they refuse
TO leave the city and have announc-
ed they will continue to support
Chancellor Ebert who permits them
TO remain.
The city is on the verge of
anarchy and fighting is expected TO
continue" the dispatch said.
TWO DISTINCT corrIrcrs.
Two distinct conflicts are row under
way In the city-the armed opposition
Of the sailors and their women -
orders transferring the men to coastal
cities and the efforts of the reiuvena.ad
Spartacus group to overthrow the Fber,
regime. The Spartacus group has an
nounced its intention to force the pres
ent ministry to resign
II was believed that Ebert fearing tho
sudden growth of the Sparatcus rroune
would matt the attack against the sailors
ana seek to enlist the mon his side
Many of them have already openly de-
cIared their loyalty to the chancellor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27
LOT TAvILLE BOY
DIES IN WEST
Irwin Hoffman Was Prepar.
ing to Enter Auto Ser
vice When Taken Ill.
SPECIAL TO THE T1mnsl

GROWN POINT. IND. Dec. 97.-The
death of Irwin Hoffman. aged IS oc-
Cured at Kansas City Mo last Satur-
day at which place he was attending
the Sweeny Auto and Tractor School.
The young man for sometime past has
been anticipating entering the service
and left for the above institution early
in December. He was taken sick with
pneumonia on Dec. is and died on the
22nd His father. Paul Hoffman. arriv-
ed shortly before his son passed away.
the remains were brought TO Lottaville
and burial took place at St. Peter and
Pauls church at Lottaville on Thurs
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27
COLD WAVE HITS
THE FLU HARD

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-The cold
wave sweeping the northern and west
ern section or the country brought a
great Improvement in the influenza stu
alton. Public health officials said severe
cold killed flu germs. Latest reports
show fewer cases in the districts visit
ed by the epidemic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27
GANG OF BOYS
SOUGHT BY POLICE

The police expect TO take into Gus
tody shortly members of a gang Of
boys who have broken into school
houses at night and taken such plum
der as they could find. The last Of
the buildings to te entered was the
Central school. The boys removed the
buttons from the electric light switch
es and did other minor damage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27
ENGLAND WANTS
NATION LEAGUE
UNITED PRESS CARLEGRAM.

UNITED PRESS CARLEGRAM.
LONDON, Dec. 27.-Great Britain not
only Is willing but is determined the
peace conference shall organize a per-
manent league Of nations. Lord Cecil.
foremost British authority the sub
ject, made this clear in an interview to-
day Cecil wants no opening left for
possible failure OF the league to ma
terialize.
Investigation in government circles
revealed that Cecil is speaking the Brit
ish governments mind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27
Notice to Times Readers.

Effective january 1st, 1919, subscrtp-
ton rates for THE LAKE COUNTY
TIMES will be as follows:
Delivered by carrier, in Hammond and
west Hammond, SOC per month.
On newsstands and streets, Sc per
copy.
subscriptions by carrier must be paid
every month at THE TIMES Office, or to
CARRIER delivering paper.
IT, G. FIERCE,
Circulation Mgr. Times Newspapers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27
|. LEGISLATIVE
PROGRAM IS
ALL READY
Every Party Platform Measure
,Com3Iela and viii Be Out
By January Isl
TINES BUREAU.
1--a --r- - p-Ts


AT STATE CAPITAL
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Dec. y.
For the first time in tic history
Of Indiana legislatures, the entire
administration program will be
ready Tor immediate action when
the 1910 General Assembly con-
venes.
Governor Goodrich and L. w.
Henley, secretary to the Repubh-
car state committee, have 50
deliaitized and arranged the pre-
legislative program that all party
nsltform measures now practically
are completed and copies Of them
viii be in the hands of ali majority
members of the legislature for
deep study. by January !
woRx READY ToR SESSION.
This program has included nor ohiy
Tho ri1atfornl measures, but Will eAtenu
- +he general and specific appropria tloh
bjlts as we'll These are TO be whipped
irto such shape that they will % avail
allie for early discussion b. The lesisla-
aurc. with the hope that much Of me a.
NOMINATIONS yc~K scan ne out OF the way
early in the session
Woman sufaas> is % ngure IN 'hs
coming session in several ways. iise