davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
MALE HELP WANTED

YOUNG MAN WANTED FOR WORK
IN Circulation Department Of the
Seattle Star. This iH a real oppor-
tunity for young man who In full
OF ambition and pep. and who is
not afraid to work. Advancement
certain for the right party. Plenty
OF opportunity will be given a man
to show his ability Reasonable
salary to start with, until man
shows he can fill the job. See Mr..
Parish. care The Star. 1897 Sew
enth ave.
WANTED-YOUNG MAN ATTEND
ing high school or university. who
can arrange to get out Of school
at o'clock or earlier. to work
efter school Apply Mr., Donohue.
Circulation Department. Seattle
Star.
WANTED--BOYs FOR ROUTE CAR
riers In ali parts OF the city. Good
chance for advancement.
Apply to Circulation Department,
Seattle star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16

NORTH EvD scnr.
At BARGAIN pHfcF0 ~
fine ln-nrre frae, tfW M.
suitable for chickens sspseI4k,
only = miles north N ,t' herrls,
~ ~ Seattle and ens ~, aty il.
paved Pacific hlRhusv me m a.
, beat thiH price ana ~ .a .l tss
terms on these tfaeta w mai.
and ~ a month On a. Nv AZ
n H. REID & co
sis New York nloek
Elliott sszs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
96 BUSINESS OPPORTuN
WANTED

WANTEp--To BUY. FVn 49,
Laundry Elite. Phone &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
just NonT4 o. mn sv-

W||E F|TFTI 7 IT TIT IHT 777.7-W
LIMITS etIf
2 acres all Improved. a. -
fruit trees. some ANAL .iN,f
4-rppm h0use with bAae,..ss z94
chicken house. garage go hsal
oufbuiidinHr. Hair VI nj. Nsrl
bottom land. has eetns,, I -
Here To- your chance FOR sa,s.. ~
good. Close In. prses ~
ff,2DO cash. HHk'
TffE DOUGLAS IN
52f Lar Bldg. Msis :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
LIBERTY AND VICTORY ~
Net Prices Paid.
% BUSINESS oPPORruNl11'

% BUSINESS OPIOKTt N .'r-.,;1
LAUNDRY, OUT OF TOWnsSS1
plete steam laundry; *
and equipment the best; ss1 e
n good business. Reintot
crete building. Price
Might consider some treyS
Co. t2S-4 New York h,e&s1u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16

SASH AND DOORS
o. n WILLIAMS co.
istf First Ave. =. SEATTLE
COLD SEAL PAINT
WIZ GUARANTEE THIS PAINT
PAINT TESTS OF ANY STATE.
Protect your buildings and save
money at our prices.
fnsids and outside white. IN g.
gal cans. per gal ...s4..s..st .f5
In t-EaI cans. per gal. .s4.ss. %
PREPARED ROOFING
GOLD SEAL BRAND
l-ply. per square *....s.4t...s.tg1 "
1-ply. per square ....ts.....s.. 3.IA
3-pfy. per square ...........s ]. 80
Our large Illustrated catalogue.
showing full line OF building ma
terIaL FREQ on request
O. n. WILLIAMS co.
ESTABLISHED 1893
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
LIVE STOCK

YOUNG. rEnfEcrLY GENTLE
Jersey cow for sale. cheap. Raj
uief fGN~n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16

wANTED-wOMJAN TO SOLICIT
among houses Nothing TO sell.
Must be able to meet people
politely and q good conversation
aiist- Mr.. Delay. 4fs Union IT.
CREDIT. IF YOU WISH. NEW AR
rivals serge, Jersey. Georgette
dresses: also fine showing Of sport
skirts and biouses. Phelps Co.
s05 u Third fupstairs).
POWER MACHINE OPERATORS.
HAND FTNfsHERS AND SPOOL
FRS SAxONY KNITTING CO.
FIFTH AND VIRGINIA ST.
WANTED - DTsHwASHER FROM
IL 70 2 daily except Sunday. 40c
an hour and lunch. Coiman Lunch.
basement Coiman Bldg.
WANTED-ExPERI OPER-
ntovs on house dresses and aprons.
Nlckois Dress Manufacturing Co.
11E Third s.
NTED - MIDDLE Need
woman as helper: good home.
wages to right party. 1925 AK
WANTED-WOMAN TO CARE FOR
little girls while mother works.
Light work. Call Kenwood s3ft.
WANTED-w NAN FOR GRO
Gerry store: must have experience,
21s Leary ave.
PTANo LESSONS At YOUR HOME.
Experienced Eastern teacher. East
5301.
BANGING TAUGHT. private halls. i
or 2 lessons. Stevens. 1923 9Th.
RAG TIME PTANO PLAYING
taught Pantages Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16

YOUNG WOMEN or GOOD MORAL
chacater to train as nurses In the
Seattle City hospital. Fourth ave.
and YesIer Way. Only those hav-
ing completed 1t least ono year Of
high school are eligible. This
hospital offers the best field for
emergency training In tho city
branches OF nurses training
Glasses are now being formed and
several vacancies must be filled.
A money allowance 10 given while
In training. Apply in person to
Miss Locmls. City Hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16

When you think Of advcrtis
ing, think Of The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16

wANTED-woMEN TO SLICE AP-
pies for canning. Bring cap and
apron to National Fruit Canning
Co, at 1870 w Spokane ave. Take
FAuntlcroy. Gatewood or AIki car.
set off at Riverside. Phone West
700.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN
8 ROOMS AND BATH.
HHA

tE.fOU
Located in North Park district. we
offer this broom house. This
place has Just been painted inside
and out and IL 2 years old Two
more rooms could be built on see-
obd floor, Nice lot. 40Nf00. with
garage. We consider this a good
buy. Terms. 81. 900 cash.
REALTY. INC.
fi2 New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16

WOODLAND PARK HOME
Price $1,000
Easy terms
Modern home. near entrance TO
Woodland park. good sfxed living
and dining rooms. cabinet Kitchen.
large light bedrooms. den. sleep
ing porch. large basement. mag
nlficrnt view.
pHfNSEY RIDGE BUNGALOW
Price sz.S9o
Terms
Beautiful. modern. up-to-date Ave-
floors. nreplace. breakfasf nook.
cabinet kitchen. buiit-in features.
cement basement garage. less
than one year old and bargain At
the price.
EAsTrAKE DISTRICT
Price s7.75o
$3.50 down
Pretty little <-roum bungalow with
OAK floors. breakfast nook. cement
basement. laundry trays. garage.
etc. price includes a range that
cost tiTs few months ago.
NORTH END BUNGALOW
Price $4,000
Easy terms
An attractive. well built bungalow:
combination living and dining
room. cabinet Kitchen. bedrooms
with bath and hall between. close
TO Phinney car.
BuRwEf.L a. MORRpRD
Main ska5 bT5 coiman Bldg.
Evenings phone kenwood ss7s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16

- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE OWL FAYE MORE FOR clothing.
furs. furniture. We buy, sell and
exchange everything. i1iTts LIST.
Elliott Sa1f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16

lEAU TIFULLY FURNISHED.
thoroiy modern a-ruom corner
apartment. in best location on
Queen Anne hill. s5Ts takes a.
Immediate possession, Phone Mrs
smith Main sac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
BOARD AND ROOM

room AND HOARD. $500 Pm
week: two meals day. sfi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
THIEVES WRECK
LOCAL CAR IN
HOOs|CK FALLS
Five Bennington Young Men
Charged With Offense
POLICE LAND TWO IN JAIL
Auto Owned by Wilbur Mattison TAX
en- While Standing in Front of
Phoenix Hotel
POLICE LAND TWO IN JAIL

Five young men living in this viii
lage and, who the owner claims stole
his Ford car while it was standing ON
the street in the village of Hoosick
Falls Sunday night, narrowly escaped
death and injury when the automo-
bile turned over while making sharp
turn. Two of the young men were
arrested by the Hoosick Falls Police
and the other three are likely to be
in custody before tomorrow morning.
The car was so badly smashed that
the owner says it will be impossible
TO repair it.
The car is owned by Wilbur Mat
tison who operates taxi stand on
North street and the young men ar
rested by the ,Hoosick Falls police are
Nicholas Null and Frank Basso
Mr.. Mattison says that he took a
evening, arriving in that village about
8 O'Clock. He left the car standing In
front of the Phoenix house. When
he left the car, Mattison says, it was
protected against theft by a paddock
and the lock on the magnetic. In
order to take the car it was neces-
sary to break the paddock and to con-
meet the magnetic with piece of
wire.
After being taken the car was run
about half mile from the Phoenix
house before reaching the turn where
it was wrecked Judging from appear
ances the car went completely over.
Basso was pinned down under the car
and Null was attempting to extricate
his companion from his uncomfort-
able position when the pair we're
picked up by the Hoosick Falls po-
lice. Null was scratched and bruised
but Basso was uninjured. Whether
or not the three who escaped were
hurt will not be learned until later.
The wreck of the car was complete
The engine was broken entirely away
from the body and every part smash
able was broken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
No AME NDMENT
To LEAGUE SAYS
LOCAL CHURCH
Resolution to Be Sent to Yer
mont Senators
FOR ADOPTION IN TOTO
Opponents of President Scored by
Rev. George S. Mills, Second Con-
gregationa Pastor
FOR ADOPTION IN TOTO

Yesterday at the morning service oi
the Second Congregational ciurch, Rev
George .. Mills spoke of 1.-The Stake
iof the Christian Church in the Strug
gle at Washington. He argued thai
the question of the League CT Ma
tions is not so complicated or abstruse
as many seem to think. The issue is
simple, clearcut moral one. He re
garded the League of Nations coven
ant as a sincere, courageous. and Sc
Var as anyone can tell In the present
circumstances wise attempt to end
war on any great scale once and for
ever and fashion a lasting brother
hood of all peoples He regarded
lnuch of the discussion raging in the
Ipress and in the senate as mere SC
phistication. He scored heavily the
senatorial opponents of the President
land while he would not pronounce
Judgment on the motives of them all
lhe felt nevertheless that personal feel
hings of dislike, jealousy and ambit
ion and a fatuous political misinter
lpretation of the temper and purpose
of the American people accounted in
the main for the present deplcrable sit
uation with respect to the ratifications
of the treaty and the league covenant
He was particu arly sorry that oul
Vermont senators had taken The stand
they had, and he felt it was a mis-
Interpretation of the opinion and con
science of the state TO say, as it has
been recently reported, that Vermont
was against the League of Nations.
AZ the c-ose of Mr.. Mills address he
asked for an expression CT the judg
ment of the congregation. with few
exceptionsaof some who refrainde
from voting the vote was unanimous
in support of the ratification OF the
treaty and the league covenant.
Mr.. Mills appointed committee
consisting of Hcmer H. Webster. Phil
| lip T. II. Pierson and w. B. Sheldon
which drafted the following statement
and resolution to be sent to Senators
Dillingham; and Page and to Henry
Cabot Lodge as chairman of the com
mittee on foreign relations:
Bennington, VT, August 4, 1919.
Dear Sir
We respectfully forward to you
tne following IeSOlutloH, WHICH
represents the conviction of the
congregation of the Second Con
gregational church, Bennington.
VT, as indicated by vote taken
at the morning service on August
8, 1919.
Resolved; That we favor the pro-
posed covenant for League OF
Nations as a means to promote
peace. security and human welfare
and that we urge the speedy adop-
ton of said covenant without am
andment, together with the ratifi-
cation of the treaty of peace.
Committee en- resolution.
Homer II. Webster.
philip T. Fl. Pierson
w. b. Sheldon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
JOYCE KlLMER READINGS
Mrs. kiImer Is to Be in Bennington
Tuesday Evening


friend and fe low-craf sman writes
of Joyce Kilmer: Joyce Kilmer died
as he lived-'in action. He found life
intensely amusing. unspeakably inter
esting, his energy was unlimited. his
courage stout. He attacked life at all
points. BY the time he was thirty he
had attained an almost unique posi-.
tion in literary circles. He lectured on
poetry, he interviewed famous men of
letters, he was poet. editor .essayist,
critic, enthologist. He was endlessly
active full of delightful mirth and a
thousand schemes for outwitting the
devil OF necessity that haunts all
brainworkers.
Having given his life willingly and
gladly in the great war, he left behind
him wife and four children. Mrs.
Kilmer is barvely meeting the demand
upon her to care for her fatherless
family and one way is by giving read
lngs from her own and her husband S
writings.
The women's auxiliary OF the Y. NJ
c. A. has arranged to have Mrs. Xii
mer give one of her readings in the
Congregational chapel tomorrow even.
ing, August 5th, at eight oc ock.
Tickets en- sale at Mulligan e Roche's.
| ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
NEGROES ARE BEING
INCITED TO VIOLENCE
Circulars Are Being Distributes urs
ing the Blacks to Join
the l. w. W.

New York, Aug. 4.-The Fedora
Government has evidence that radl'
eal clements in this country are tax
ing advantage of discomfort among
certain parts of the negro popu-
iation 20 intensity i'll feeling between
the races. Within the last three days
Federal agents have reported that the
II. w w. is circularizing the negro
sections of Philadelphia and this city
the circulars being worded in violent
language, sometimes illustrated with
cartoons of the most vicious concep-
ton In every instance, the circular
urges the negro to join the |. w. w.
and in some instances to ally himse I
with other bodies of Bolshevist
sympathies
Virtually every |. w w. and Left
Wing Socialist paper published in this
country is now taking part in this
propaganda. Some of the papers are
edited by negro agitators, who openly
advise the negroes to arm, and to de
fend their rights, as one paper put it,
with fire shot and she'll"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04

JOHN FRANCIS MURPHY
Lifelong Resident Passed Away
Sunday Forenoon.

John Francis Murphy, who was
born in Troy October 8, 1856, but
who came to Bennington when an in
fant and who had since resided in
this village, died at $50 Sunday fore
noon at his home on Lincoln street
He was the son of Morris and Ellen
Murphy.
During his active years Mr.. Muir,
ply had been employed at the Mill
of the Holden, Leonard company
where he learned the trade of a
weaver. His last employment was at
the shops of the Charles Cooper Es-
tate. A man of genial disposition, a
thorough workman and a good citi-
zen, he had acquired large number
of friends who win be grieved to
learn of his lose.
The family survivors are a widow,
who was MISS Jane Campbell and
whom he married S5 years ago; a
mother Mrs. Helen Powers; a son,
Maurice j. Murphy; a brother, Ed
mund ]. Murphy. All reside in Ben
nington.
The funeral will be held from st.
Francis de Sales church Tuesday fore
noon at 8 o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
LEARN TO SWIM
Parents Urged to Have Children
Taught the Art

Taught the Art
The importance OF learning to swim
does not dawn upon a youngster, so
the responsibility falls en- the parents
to teach this fact. Swimming in.
struction has advanced by leaps and
bounds in the past four years due large
y to intensive campaigns throughout
The country, conducted by civic or
ganizations, play grounds and Y M.
C. AS. II is difficult TO obtain figures
from all these organizations but we
have accurate accounts of 45.1l1 per
sons being taught to swim by the lat
period of time the Y NJ. C. A. has
taught life saving to STA individuals,
Hundreds of men throughout the
United States and Canada make swim
ming instruction their sole occupation
and hundreds OF young men from col
leges earn their tuition during the
summer by instructing at public ma.
tatoriums and playground pools. These
facts show that the nation has deter
mined TO be safe Unsteady OF sorry. y
on the swimming question.
Bennington lads have a good oppor-
tunity to learn and learn properly how
to swim the overarm stroke at Mig
gerdam." Tuesday and Thursday
mornings, from 10 to II o'clock. This
course Of instruction is for boys to
IL years of age. The party will meet
at the Y. M c. "A. corner and walk
out to the swimming hole together
Tuesday morning for the benefit OF the
ads who do not know the way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
SHOT GUN ACCIDENT
North Adams Girl Injured in Hand
by Shot

North Adams, Aug 2.-Miss Vic
.orla Bird narrowly escaped
fatal injury shortly before 1.SO
at her home this afternoon in
Tannery yard off Union street. when
she was struck by the discharge
from shot gun in the hands OF
Ralph Allard, who was standing on
Union street only few feet
away from the doorway of the girls
home. A New York state physician
who was passing and whose name
could not be learned, stopped and
picked up the wounded woman. DR.
Stafford later was called and al
examination at the hospital re-
vealed the fact that the full effect
CT the charge had struck the gir
in the hand Flying fragments of
the charge struck her about the body
and until time for a more thor
ough examination can be had the
| full extent of the injuries sustained
will not be known,
The gun is the property of Henry
Brooks and was TO be used by him
in going hunting this afternoon ac-
cording to his statements few
minutes after the shooting. He
was coming down Union street when
he met Allard, who asked for the
privilege of inspecting it, both young
men being friends Allard pointed
the gun in the direction of the Bird
home. and not knowing that it was
loaded, pulled the trigger. Miss
Bird was engaged in sweeping her
doorstep and was in direct line with
the muzzle of the piece. She fell tc
! The ground and was picked mp in a
frantic condition.
The police made an investigation
of the case, but decided not to keep
Al ard in custody.
Just before going to press it was
stated at the hospital that no report
on Miss Birds condition could be
given, as the examination by DR.
| Stafford had not been finished.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
II PAROLE PARDoNs
Issued by Governor Clement to State
Road Workers.

Montpelier, Aug. 2.-Governor P.
w. Clement has issued II parole par
dons to persons from the house of
correction, who are being employed
On the federal aid project in Sher-
burne Governor Clement issued sim
liar pardons to the men who were
used last year on the construction of
roads and which worked out very
well 30 that the plan is being used
again this season.
In addition to the employment OF
these men the secretary of state has
issued two chauffeur licenses to men
in order to operate the motor trucks
which it is expected will be used in
construction of the roads. 1t is ex-
pected that as the gangs increase
more parole pardons will be issued
by Governor Clement
OF course, these terminate with the
completion of the job. One guard is
employed and he will be a foreman
on the job under Charles Munson.
who has charge of the work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
GUY W. BAILEY
r.,:Ta .,s,.: Z. RE ACTING
''''i Ht.:iS$5 /, e: ,5;;:,.:iF & U. '. NJ.
Chosen at Special Meeting of
Board of Trustees
SUCCEEDS G. H. PERKINS
New President Was Secretary of State
for Nearly Ten Years Before
Going to University


Burlington, Aug. 3.-At a ipecia
meeting of the trustees of the Uni
versity of Vermont. held yesterday al
ternoon, Controller Guy w. Bailey
was unanimously elected acting presi
dent of the institution and the resis
nation of Dean George II. Perkins
from that office was accepted.
Acting President Bailey will con
tinue to perform his duties as con
troller and Dean Perkins will con
tinue to head the college OF arts and
yciences and will teach sciences OF
which he has made life work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
pREADNouoHTs SHAKEN
Earthquake Affects Pacific Fleet OFF
Mexican Coast.

On Board U. S. S. New Mexico,
Aug. Six dreadnaughts of the Pa
cific fleet were shaken severely by a
double earthquake shock at AIS
o'clock this afternoon 20 miles off the
coast of the state of Colima, Mexico.
None of the warships reported any
damage.
The New Mexico trembled from
bow to stern as if she had I3truck an
uncharted reef and the navigating OF
ficer sounded Collision quarters" on
the fagships siren. Sailors in the
foretop said the basket masts of the
warships swayed like poplar trees in
a gale,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
BEECH ER-FINLAN
Pretty Wedding at St. Peters Church
Saturday Afternoon

A quiet but pretty wedding look
place Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
in ST Peters church. when Miss Jen-
ME May Finlan. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Finlan, and William
Henry Beecher were united in mar
riage. Rev. ]. Elmer Mckee perform
ed the ceremony
The bridesmaid was sister of Mis-
Finlan, Mrs. Robert Parker and Cordes
Armstrong was best man.
Miss Finlan and Mr.. Beecher are
we'll known young people Of Benning'
ton and are extended the best wishes
for their future by host of friends
Mr. and Mrs. Beecher, upon their re-
turn from a wedding trip to Niagara
will reside in town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
Notice to Ereemasons

On Monday evening August 4th we
win have with us Bro. Webber, a
member of an English Lodge, who
has promised to give the members of
the fraternity talk upon Historic
F'reemasonry. 1t will do you good to
be present at the Temple at O'Clock
SHARP.
All M. NJ. F. C's and E. A. are cor
daily invited.
X. o. Estes. w. M.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug 1.-The
home of Oscar Lawler. former assist.
ant United States Attorney General.
and former United States District At
torney for southern California. was
destroyed in revenge early this morn
ing by two bombs. Mr. Lawler and
his wife and three children were seri-
ously burned in the fire which follow
ed Mr.. Lawler may not recover.
The person or persons who commit
ted the crime are believed to have
lriven up in front of the house in an
automobile, placed the bombs, and fled
The explosion followed Immediately
The house burst into flames with
Mr. Lawler his wife and one child
trapped within. William Lacy, an iron
master and Ed. Pulford. who were
driving past the house, seized a lad
Ter and rescued Oscar Lawler, Jr., 5
years old.
Mr. Eawler dragged his wife to a
window and in the midst of flames.
lowered her from an upper story I'M
III her feet touched the awning over q
window on the ground floor Then he
eaped TO the ground.
Revenge on the part of an ex-con-
gict, Red terrorist sent to the pen.
tentiary in connection with industrial
warfare in the Middle West some
years ago is believed to be the motive
'or the explosion
The name of this ex-convict has
been supplied to the police and na-
tion-wide search by State, county,
,ity, and Fedora officers is in pro
ress in the hope CT unear.hing every
clew that may give further informal
ion ON this phase of the dastardly
| rime.
The bombs were placed directly un-
Ter the sleeping porch where Mr. and
Mrs. Lawler were Sleeping. The force
If the detonation did not do much
lamage to the house, but the gasolene
hurled into every part of the house
turned the entire structure into an in
! ieruo in less than two minutes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04

The new president was admitted tc
the bar in 1904 and the same yea
represented the town OF Essex in The
Legislature. During the next two
years he was clerk of the commits
sion to revise the public statutes ant
was reelected to the Legislature ii
1906. During the next two years hC
was one of the commissioner TO edi
the public statutes.
In 1908 Mr.. Bailey was elected sec
retary of state and was continuously
elected until he resigned the Office
after being elected controller of thc
university, July %, 1917. He ha.
been a trustee of the university since
1914.