davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15

.EDENS PLACES HIGH. AMONG TRAPSHO0TERS

T. l.. Edens. the Arizona state repre- sentative in the grand American handi- cap trap shooting event at Chicago. the classic of all American trap events, IS making a name for himself and incl dentally, is doing much to place Ari- zona on the map in shooting circles.
 Edens has been splintering the clay birds with unerring accuracy and his work has resulted in his being teamed with such nationally prominent trap artists as Troeh of Vancouver. Mark Arie of Illinois: Tender of Kentucky and Nick Arie of Texas
 In 700 birds already shot at, the local entry has broken 679 for an average of 97. which places him among the best in the United States. As a result of his success before the traps he has started bank account in Chicago from his winninys running into the hundreds of dollars
 According to a telegramsf from W. B. Twitchell Tom is still going strong.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
MIGRANTS MEN CONTINUE IN RACE BY TWO-PLY VICTORY OVER CINCINNATI
 FIRST CAME GOES FOURTEEN INNINGS
Toney Has Edge Ring in Brilliant Duel in First of
 Bargain Day Program Fall Luque in Second
 and Pile Up Eight Runs in First Three Frames Ben ton Is Put Out of Game for Assault on Cuban Hurler
[RepubIican A. 2. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The New York Nationals made a strong come back, winning both games of a double header.
 The first game was a pitchers bat tie between Toney and Ring, won by the Giants in the fourteenth inning. The second game was a walkover for New York. As a result of the double New York victory, Cincinnau's lead was cut to IF games
 Benton started off as the New York pitcher in the second game but was put off the field in the third by Um- pire Quigley after attacking Luque. The Giants accused Luque of pitching a bean ball and there had been some hot words. Benton sacrificed to Luque on a squeeze play. In making the put out, Luque jabbed Benton with the ball and Benton took several punches at the Cuban. Most of the other players got involved. After order was restored. Benton was put out of the game for starting the wrangle. Scores:
 First game; R. H. E, Cincinnati . 0oO 0O1 900 900 O. 1 New York 900 e10 600 600 O1- 9 1T 2
 Batteries: Ring and Wingo; Toney and MeCarty.
 Second Game:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
 WALLACE K. o.s ON oRTEGo

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aug 14.-With punishing. persistent bods attack. Otto Wallace of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, beat John Ortego of Pueblo by wide margin. for eight rounds and scored a clean knockout in the ninth with a right uppercut and len swing to the jaw. The men are light weights. Joe Leopold of Denver gained a decision over Freddie Buck. the Aurora. Illinois, featherweight. n ten rounds. Young Herrera took the Colorado welter title by decisive win over Kid Bruce of Trinidad
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
RoLFE LOSSES SECOND ROUND

2 CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Rial E. Rolfe of Ridgemoor, Chicago medalist in the qualifying round of the western junior golf championship at Flossmoor and easy winner of his first match, was de- feated in the second round today, and , by Howard Sassman of the Chi- cago golf club. In the semi final round tomorrow forenoon Sassman will meet J. M. Gilchrist of Chicago and Clyde 5. Kennedy of F'reeport will meet F. Smith of Minneapolis. at IS holes, With the final round in the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
EAST BEATS WEST AT TRAPS

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-The East team won from the West team by 962 to 960. today in the grand American handicap trapshooting tournament. and Mrs A. H. Winkler of Chicago, won the wom- ans trapshooting championship of America with a score of 90.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
AEMRIcAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Boston. Is; Chicago, S. St. Louis. 6; Philadelphia l. Cleveland, 4; Washington, 3. New York, 5; Detroit, 4 GA innings.)
 Today's Games New York at Detroit Boston at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
.-Batted for Roland in ninth.

7-Batted for Roland in ninth.
 ss-Batted for Jones in fifteenth. New York ..... .010 200 900 GOO 002-5 Detroit :. ..01O 001 o01 900 .001-4
 Sunmary-Two-b base hits: Heil- mann, Pratt, Ward, Baker, Flagstead. Three-base hits: Wick. Home run: Pipp. Stolen bases: Wick. Pipp, Bodie. Sacrifice hit: Young Jones, Cobb. Double plays: Fewster, Pratt and Pipp; Baker, Pipp and Pratt; Ayers and Jones: Mogrfdge, Ward and Pipp. Triple play: Bush and Heilmann. Bas es on balls: Off Mays q off Roland g.; off Ayers, 2; off Mogridge l. Innings piptched: Roland, g; Ayers, 6; Mays, 9: Mogridge 52-3; Shawkey 1-S Struck out: By Mays, 4 by Roland, l 1; by Ayers, 3: by Mogriage, 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
ST. LOUIS 4-s, PHILADELPHIA 2-s

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. IA. St. Louis took both games of double header from Philadelphia
 Manager Cravath. pinch hitting in the first contest. sent the ball over the right field fence for home run and in the second game he drove in two of his teams three runs. Scores:
 First game: R.H. E. St. Louis ... 1000 GOA 000-4 F 2 Philadelphia ..000 900 101-2 l
 Batteries: Doak and Clemons; Pack ard and Adams
 Second game: R. H. E. St. Louis .... 900 211 020--6 10 0 Philadelphia 100 020 000-3 6
 Batteries: May, Ames and Dilhoefer; G. Smith and Tragesser.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
pEMPsEY Io MEEI MEEHAN

NEW YORK. Aug. 14-Jack Demp- sey, heavyweight champion pugilist. will meet Willie Meehan in an eigh, round no-decision bout in the East in November. according to a statement issued tonight by Meehan who said he had the promise of Jack Kearns. Dempsey's manager for the match.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15

Three base hits: Neale. Stolen bases: Frisch 3; Chase. Sacrifice hit: Ben ton. Double plays: Chase and Fletch- CT; Roush and Rath. Bases on balls: Off Bressler 1 off Buque, 1; off Ben ton, 1. Innings pitched: Bressler. |; Luque, ?; Gerner. ,; Benton. 3 Doug las, G. Hit by pitcher: By Benton, (Raridan) by Luque, {zimmerman.) ) Struck out: By Benton. l; by Doug las, 4 by Luque. 2; by Gerner. l. Passed ball: Raridan, Allen. Snyder.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
PEACH SALAD
lKansas City Star

(Kansas City Star.)
 Halves of large peaches, canned or fresh. Sprnklied with nuts and grated cheese. Put one tablespoon of mayon- naise on each portion and top with chopped marshmallows. Serve on let tuce leaves
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
Chicago

Summary-Two base hits: Shannon. Jackson 2; Gandil, fdcNally. McInnis. Three base hits Shannon, Roth Home runs: Ruth. Stolen bases: Roth; Weaver Sacrifice fly: Jackson. Double plays: Felsch to Schalk; Felsch to Lynn, Shannon to McNally to Mo- Innis: Lynn to Risberg. Bases on balls: Off Cicotte ?: off Russell 5. Innings pitched: Cicotte 21-3. Kerr 52-3; Sul- livan 2. Struck out: By Kerr 2: by Russell 2; by Sullivan 2
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
ST. LOUIS, 6; PHILADELPHIA,

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14.-Naylor was ineffective in tight places and St. Louis punched it's hits in four innings. win hing from Philadelphia. Score:
 RH. E. Philadelphia ;. 1000 100 000- 1 l St. Louis ....... 113 0O1 00*-- 6 10 1 Batteries: Naylor and Perkins, Mo- Avoy; Gallia and Severeid.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City 1; Toledo O.. At Minneapolis 5-3; Columbus Al. At St. Paul :: Indianapolis 3. At Milwaukee 4; Louisville '.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
CLEVELAND, 4; WASHINGTON,

CLEVELAND, Aug. 14.-Cleveland took the first game of the series from Washington. The locals won in the ninth on a pass to Thomas. UhIe's sac rifice and Harris double.
 Score: R. HI. E. Washington . ..001 100 100- 2 Cleveland :. ...200 900 101-4 l
 Batteries: Erickson and Charity Picinich, Jasper Uhle and ONeill, Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
NEW YORK, 5; DETROIT, 4

DETROIT. Aug. 14.-By collecting two extra base hits, following a pass, New York broke tie in the fifteenth inning and won the first game of the series with the Tigers. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
RED SOK BURY CHICAGO UNDER
 HI AVALANCHE
[RepubIlean A. E. Leased wirel

CHICAGO. Az. 14-Boston defeated Chicago in a one-sided batting bee. Cicotte and Kerr were unable to stop the visitors hitting Ruth hit his sew enteenth home run Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Results

Salt Lake. 5; Los Angeles, 1. Seattle, 5: Vernon, 4. Portland, T; Oakland. 6. (11 innings.) Sacramento, 8; San Francisco. 2.
 Today's Games Salt Lake at Los Angeles. Vernon at Seattle. Oakland at Portland. Sacramento at San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Omaha 3-15; Wichita 5-3. At Sioux City 3; Oklahoma City 2. At St. Joseph 3; Joplin 2. At Des Moines 6; Tulsa 5.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
CHICAGO 20, BROOKLYN o-t

BROOKLYN. Aug. 14.-Chicago won the first game from Brooklyn in an hour and ten minutes and Brooklyn won the second in exactly the same time, making it one of the shortest double headers ever played. Scores;
 First game:
 Chicago ...... GOO 010 100-2 o Brooklyn .. 900 900 000-0 2
 Batteries: Alexander and Killefer; Smith, Mitchell and Miller.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
HOW TheyStdnd
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago. 20; Brooklyn. 0-1 New York. 2-9; Cincinnati. Ia First game IA innings. St. Louis, 4 6, Philadelphia, 25. Pittsburg at Boston. rain.
 Today's Games Cincinnati at New York, two games Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia two games Pittsburg at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15

LoNDoN-Here is a particular IyNaood snapshot of the Prince of Wales in army uniform taken just before he boarded the Flenown for his American visit.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Memphis 4: Atlanta 3. At Chattanooga 3; Birmingham 2 At Nashville 2: Mobile i.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
At Portland:

EEItFtII LIIIIII5aJ
 Batteries: Kremer. Holling, R. Arlett and Mitze, Elliott; Jones, Penner and Baker
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles:
 Salt Lake l2 l Los Angeles .............s.--. l
 Batteries: Stroud and Spencer; Ald- ridge, Pertica and Boles, Bassler.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15

At Oakland:
 Sacramento .. .............S 15 l San Francisco ..........2
 Batteries: Cook and Piercy; Brom- ley, Baum and Baldwin.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-05

pva dymka abaku pro strzNGho, mdusrialnho dalnka
opiicc obrazkol6 knhy - po icho hodinich denn
prace.
Ham@stnayatelG dGnilu LyH az dosud nisedkem sy6
podnc kratkozrakosti We proSpech prohbice Soud re
Govek enz nic nepic 6pe pracuie bude tax Cnti
kratk@m rozmachu zpusoboSt kera proNaz zmGnu. Lee
at yyGka Zamestnayatee rok anobo diva spatr aka
cGeneka ncspokojcno rOZS ak0 vna vleku prohbl
Mic nepiic dGnih enl ooupen byl ednoduche po-
hodl Gttchu zvotn bude zobnG pozadoyati svu uXus
Nova ZV opanue jeho Srdce Kfikava nerovnost spoe-
CensEa bpde stat pred MIN zevna ako nkdy pred tim A
nepoko podobna Jest boSeVismu Pro-
hibc hlastc asali osavovai kdyz Rusko vyprazdnlo
Nodku do Nevy prohlaslo kost suche Pohcdte
dnes ma Rusko
Ale kdNl vsc Test receMo vykonano, mao We skdtecnos
ponaha argmen0va anebo PROFESSIONAL prot novemu rez-
Wee pichaz. Musime poslouchati svych panu. ilo!
udiz Neselym Gnum. ez prichaze imonada bouchatl
Dude p Suchych bankeech Srsaparia p6nti bude ma
Vrcho lence AZ diva p1ae& zasednou 81 roZhovoru pr
NedrU ledoNe Nody az mnetrt pfpady osavovay budou
hotkcm kNE tebn hosG poakakovat 3hudou pri hudbe
FictroI! napntne nekysanou hrozOovou St'avou.
Lee co platno jest v5echno muyeni rozumovanl?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-05
PUTOVANi S LIDSkOU 10
STROU PO PRAZE.

Nelekejte Sc: neni to zadna-.
detek ,ivni historic, pfi niz
must Sc ctenari iezit vsechny
vlasy ma hlav9, mali jake i
Mohla by Sc take nadepsati ku
bisticky: "Secesni duse" anebo
ieste prilehaveji. "Co Sc najde
v elektrickem voze', ale my
slim, re by V takovem nadplsu
Ctenarstvo nenaleZlo potesenl
a tim meme ovSem kublSlcky
kritik. Pan vrchni revident Jan
da q elektr. podniku dosvedcl|
mi vsak pravdiyost tohoto pfi-
bGhu:
Neni tomu dlouho, co V jed
nom mOtorovem Voze naSla Sc
vedlc nGkolika Zapomenutych
deStniku - paplru zabale-
Ina d6tska kostra. (Jindy nasty
sc dokonce choleroVe vylnety
IL lahvi zapomenute patrne ne
iaklm onemocn6lym vojlnem)
Poctivy nalezce kostru sebral
a odnesl ii do elektric kych pod
niku V Rytlrske ulici, kdez pa
move sestrcili hlavy dohroma-
dy a ptali Sc: "Co $ ni?"
@ vrazde nemohlo tn bytl
reel, protoze nenaSel Sc dosud
iv Prazc zadny vrah lidojcd,
ktcry ohlodal by tax pctliv6
lid kou kosru, zamordovav
.pfcd tim zivGho Glov6ka. Byla
to tcdy patrn6 kostra, na niz
uciI Sc V potu tvari nejaky ne
douceny medikus lekafske We
de. A ponevadz byl zapom6tli-
W, zapomn6l il V elektrickGm
, voZe.
"Dit6 bylo jisIt pokrtent,
sluSi tedy kosra jeho krest an
sky pochovati na OlSanech'.
Zabalili il poslali nalez ma
OlSany. Tam polrGili rameny
a fekli, zc pochovavaii jen lidi
ccIG, S ma ;em, 5 kostmi $ O.
statnim lidskym pflsluSen-
styim a poslali nalez zpatky.
Putovala tedy kostra Ma po-
I icii. Tam rekIi $ dura2em. re
nenasel Sc dosud policajt, KITE
Iry by byl zaroven hrobarem.
| A poslali ko3tru zpa ky.
r CO tsd'? \ l--. .a~t
+ "PanOvc, je tu leSte mestsky
, fysikat! Honem zabalte to d
pryt $ tim !"
Ale fysikatu vzkaZali, ze
zabyVaii Sc jen bacily jejicf
pestiteli Il kostru poslali zpa,
ky.
Panove byh uoufali. Radil
SC, trapih. kleli, nadavaIi, ale
ko itry ne a ne sc Zbyti. NGko
mu Sc Zdalo, re divine zapa
cha, iinI d6siI Sc op&t pulnoci
ably toho neboZticka nenapa
dio straSjt podlo starodavneh,
receptu: inu, byla 30 Zla chvi
lie kazdy SaIamoun byl vita
ny. "A, yidite, naSel Sc :. Jist,
lGkar iist6m dstavu SIayi
svatek. Slava! PanoV& sebral
kostru, ulo&ili il pckn6 do val
ne, poStovni krabice, zalcpili j
2apecetili. napsali ma nj adresl
a postal il iallo -- dar. OvSem
ze anonymn6. 4 chile; kostr;
ncpfiSla zpdtky. Co $ III udela
st t'asny oslayenec, Vi iedine ol
mily Panbuh! Ale iistt nae
IL ri yplikol radoSt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30
INsURING PLANT EMPLOYEES.

Major Henry W. Lee. the able editor of the Calu-
met Record, says that there is undoubtedly almost q
family relation between the management of an indus
try and its employees. But this relation IS delicate and
must be considered carefully. The typical American
resents a patronizing attitude on the part Of his EN-
ployer-he sometimes resents a paternal attitude.
The Pullman paternalistic scheme Of nearly forty
years ago did not work well. Since then there have
been many other experiments. housing schemes, vel
fare work of different kinds. plant restaurants. com
munity stores. gymnasiums, club rooms, etc. etc.
Certain housing plans have worked out we'll. so
generally proved a failure. Club rooms. etc, seem to
have added to the comfort and efficiency of the work
man.
The new experiment Of Democracy in Industry,
now on trial locally by the Inland Steel, international
Harvester and Standard Oil companies, bids Fir TO
mark a great advance in industrial relations. II is per
haps the most progressive and radical departure ever at
tempted. Its success seems assured, but il il Of course
too new to have vet proved itself.
Another interesting and apparently highly sue
cessful feature of modern industrial development. in the
matter Of relations between employer and employe. is
the insurance system which is now in operation at the
William Graver Tank Works. Chicago shipbuilding Co
and the ByProduct Coke Plant. The three are prac
tically the same as described in an article in this issue
"Insurng the life of the employee is an added bond
between him and his employer. It is a well deserved
recognition of his value and 1t viii tend, perhaps more
than anything else. 10 stabilize conditions. The mar
whose $1,000 insurance depends upon a continuance o.
his employment Will not float around from plant to plant
Labor turnover Is one Of industry's great problems
The plant that can hold its organization together fol
years i a great gamer in efficiency.
While the insurance plan, like others, il still in the
experimental stage, it seems destined to be a grea-
benefit to all concerned.
The Calumet region is not wildly turning to eacf
new h~alf5aked idea, but il is leading the world in pro
gressive innovations. Most of them are making good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30
THE SALOON TRANSFORMED.

Contrary 10 the general impression, the saloon is not
going to 90 out Of business when the prohibition period
begins. Il is simply going TO be transformed.
The situation is shown clearly in Ohio. where a state
law eompels the cessation OF the liquor traffic on NAY
-. more than a month before federal prohibition goes
into effect. Plans are being carried out for the continued
operation of the most Of the saloons as social centers7
And the men planning and financing this transformation
are not professed reformers or philanthropists al all
The head of one Of the biggest brewery combinations
in northern Ohio announces that the saloons connected
with his corporation will reopen az social oenters the day
after the dry law" takes effect. The breweries have
been developing non intoxicating cereal beverages to
replace the present alcoholic beverage. But there Il to
be more than a mere substitution of drinks.
Many old social features OF the barroom viii be re-
tanned and others viii be added. There viii be lunch
counters, pool tables, bowling ALLEYS. baseball scores. etc
And along with them there VIII be facilities for public
gatherings and activities of a kind never before known
to the American saloon. Civic and business organiza,
tons viii be encouraged to meet in the larger places.
The smaller ones, where they are properly situated, Will
try To make themselves genuine neighborhood centers.
There viii be public forums. Classes in naturalization
have already been arranged. and many kinds Of com.
munity activities are being worked out The barrooms
will even be available for religious meetings. and organ.
izations desiring 70 conduct devotional and singing ser
vices viii be welcomed.
All this under the auspices Of the brewers. formerly
charged with the responsibility for 50 many evils. They
are not only acting like good sports. but they are playing
the part Of reformers. Verify. times do change.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30
PEACE HAT PAssETH UNDERSTANDING.

We went 10 the peace conference determined to &C
cept nothing. and we have had our wish.
Great Britain and Japan divide the German colo
MES.
France gets Alsace and Lorraine, and recognition
of her territorial claims in northern Africa.
Great Britain retains dominan sea power. and elm
mates the second Of the worlds naval powers Her SUE
erainty Of Egypt becomes possession. Her position il
India and the nearEast il made impregnable BY the down
fall of Russia. Her commercial power is vastly enhanced
by the elimination of Germany as a competitor. Her title
to all territory now occupied, with sovereignty over one
third OF the worlds population, is permanently confirmed
and guaranteed. She gets the greater part of Germany
shipping.
Italy gets the territory commanding the Adriatic
to which she has long aspired.
Belgium gets a strip Of Prussian territory sixty miles
broad,
France, Belgium. England and italy will divide the
huge indemnity imposed upon Germany.
Japan gets shantung. a Chinese province Of 10000
square miles, with forty million population, and practical
suzerainty over China.
Switzerland gets the capital Of the League Of Nations
We get a debt Of thirty billion dollars and the presi
dency Of the League Of Nations. besides saving a couple
of the fourteen points. We are also assured BY Josephus
Daniels that we are to form an important part Of the in
transitional police force that is 10 guarantee the delivery
of all these goods, and therefore must spend a few billion
dollars in naval preparation for perpetual peace. We are
also told that we are in a triple alliance to protect France
against Germany.
The impression grows that when all five of or
delegate to the peace conference get back, we ought tt
meet him at the depot with a band and a t~orchlighf
procession.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30
4 wants b Know

MAN wants to know
WHAT has become Of the .. + fellow
who
WAS always saving UP for a rainy
day?
LAST we heard q him be was
TRYING to dig up enough for a spare
tire
OLD Bill Taft doubts that he can
GET the republican nomination for
president
RIGHT you are Bill righto.
OUR idea Of a fertile-minded young
father
IS one who can deftiy fold up in an
emergency
a TURKISH towel into a
PAIR Of pants for his 3 months old
son.
HORSE show fashions from b east
reveal
THE fact that the women show
ALMOST as much leg as
THE horses.
SOME eminent scientist now
ANNOUNCES that the prune is rich
N alcohol and we have asked the VIII
not to
HAVE any around the house
AS the search-and-seizure business
may get US
IN trouble nowadays
AND doctor or no doctor we hate the
things ANYWAY.
BEING in the hospital for some time
SEEMS u have shortened our chances
OF
GETTING rid y our cop Of The
B%artenders Guide"
AND after next Tuesday We
PROBABLY won't even be able 70
give it away.
LAFoLLETTE comes to bat with the
question
As 10 why our soldiers were sent to
Russia
TROUBLE with him is he doesn't
EVEN know why they were sent to
France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30

generally understood that he automati
cally eliminated himself as a nh
Of the house, on the theory that a man
cannot hold two lucrative state offices
At one and the same time. Therefore.
as has already been stated. il was taken
for granted that Eschbach could not be
speaker at the special session. and sew
oral other names were Immediately
mentioned for the place.
But a man who is a good friend Of
Eschbach's says there is some duobt as
70 whether Eschbach has been elimiat-
ed from the house. and that Eschbach
himself is not yet sure that this is the
case. On what theory Eschbach might
take this view is not known TO those
who have been studying the matter.
One of Eschbach's friends says Esch-
bach is studying the subject and that he
VIII try to figure out just where he
stands. In the meantime. he said. Il
might be well for the other candidate
for speaker 10 hold off and wait until
the question is settled. If Eschbach
were TO insist that he is sim a mem
Der of the house there would be compli-
Gated situation. II would mean a lively
fight over the organization Of the house
at the opening Of the special session.
Another interesting Dill OF GOSSIP lnal
has been heard since the governor de-
cided TO call the special session has TO
do with the co~unty-unit road law en-
acted by the last legislature. II has
been alleged that the bill as il came
from the enrolling room Of the senate.
after having been passed by both
branches of the legislature. was differ
ent from the bill that actually was
PASSED. It is said that changes were
made in the bill after it was passed.
and that these changes must have been
made in the enrolling room The
changes were not discovered until after
the bin had been signed by the Speaker
Of the house. the president of the sen
! ate and the governor and had become q
law. BY that time the session had ad-