davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
Save a Bit.

II may be an excellent time for the
/ treasury department to offer more saw
ings certificates for popular sale. The
naturally extravagant among wage
earners-for extravaganza among both
rich and poor il largely a question of
individual temperament have had
their little fling with high wages. Few
factory girls are now buying silk stock
ings to wear in the mill Wages are
going down, not up. The shops and
mills in many places are on short time.
Those workers who were prudent and
thrifty, as many were, when work was
so abundant that the job chased the
man, now have their reward, for they
have money in the bank against the
rainy day The others who loved to
spend and enjoy finery and Injuries
when they had their place in the sun
must now value more highly the habit
of putting by" consistently some part
of weeks earnings.
The new 81 treasury savings stamp
and S25 treasury certificate soon TO be
sold by the treasury viii have the
credit Of the United States govern
ment back of them. The person who
buys them will always be able to get
his money back. 1t is not yet so long
since the war period when Liberty
bonds in $50 denominations and war
savings stamps were sold to people of
modest means that government securi-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

ties as a form of saving and invest
ment have been forgotten. Now that
"deaation" is reminding everybody of
the value of economy and thrift, there
may be revival of good old fash
toned virtue.
During the war, do your bit" was
the slogan. Save Bit" meets more
accurately the country's present needs.
Springfield Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

Former Editor Charles T. Fairfield
of the Rutland Evening News is one
of the candidates for postmaster of
Rutland. Having been in the newspa-
per business in Rutland for about a
score of years, Mr. Fairfield must have
learned a great deal about the needs
of the service, for a newspaper man
gets thrown into contact with Uncle
Sans agency in such a way as to find
good many of the weak links in the
service, as well as to appreciate the
good points offered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
Some Appetitel

NJ Escofficer. the famous chef, tells
some amusing stories of men with biz
appetites, one of the best being about
an alderman. This man said to his
neighbor at a Christmas dinner, a. he
pushed his chair little away from
the table:
'I'll give you a tip. It's one I've fol
lowed for years. AT the start of a ban
quet ! sit six inches off from the table
and keep on eating until I'm up to it,"
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

some information of value to all.
Those who listened to the three speak
ers undoubtedly have better compre-
hension of the scope of activities of
the three departments mentioned and
learned much of general interest to
them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

After reading about the case of 10.
seph B. Batten and his sentence to ten
years in federal penitentiary, Yer
mont farmers will have their eyes
opened for the next sharper who comes
along and offers them more money for
their products that the properly
vouched for dealers are paying. Be
fore you let go of your products, look
up the financial standing of the pro
spectiye buyer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

With the generous action of the
three Barre banks and the Board of
Trade in seeing to it that one half the
Christmas Savings club deposits in the
Barre Savings Bank & Trust Co. is
advanced to the depositors by the mid
die of the month there will be a little
more holiday cheer for hundreds of
people in Barre and vicinity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
A WORD TO DEER HUNTERS.

To the deer hunters; Better a lost
deer than dead hunter Therefore,
in case of doubt wait until you deter
mine accurately the nature of the OBJ
ject. Don't shoot until you know.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
An Extremist.

Jim is an ardent prohibitionist, isn't
he?"
Eyes; he doesn't want even money TO
get tight Boston Transcript
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-07-09


practiced, had been thoroughly aired
and presented to the people. their
verdict was in my favor and | was
accorded the honor of being the
Democratic leader of the Democratic
party in this state. Yet this 5 per
cent rump convention, with loud
boasting, much noise and less
courtesy, proceeded to read me out
the party and is attempting to pub
lish to the world that Mississippi's
governor is not a true Democrat.
Thank God. | am not one of their
sort. did not receive my commits
sion from repudiated minority of
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-07-09

understand fully that several of the
so-called delegates from Lafayette
County have heretofore been
repudiated by our people of Lafay-
cite County in the primary elections,
and today L am sure that there
cannot be found 100 people in that
county VINO will approve their con-
duet ia this convention. As matter
of fact, under normal circumstances,
any ordinary body of men would
have Missed them out of the hall
and would have driven themeawsy
in disgrace, and if d single solitary
one of these men will run for some
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-07-09
,ore-backs and down-and-outs. {.


Look over the roll call of the con
vention on this question in such
counties as Tippah, Attala and my
own county of Lafayette wherein
| received 1.783 votes to my
opponents 448 votes), and other
like counties, and see if you think
the people were represented Ia this
convention. | can say frankly to
you these great people in these coun-
ties will look upon this as a shame
and a disgrace and these men who
their. people will
be repudiated when the time comes.
Let me add further. that you may
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-07-09


1lsl' 4lU - ',le 49, o
ehss Se'se'. . & lo
ofo'i'9i Ne 'l7 = 'is n's'
10 - =
o'l'.
seiee.' ''-
'na' game 'H,o i'.s.' notice
iiuins Oh '.e,.''''..'. '''''' a'-.'
'O' 'i's''' sue '
o"' S'e"' 7'''''e'
ca" "a /" = ,'..'
unp'ii .''iee '' '''.7
= : '''''1 '''-'' ~..' 1-s
'oi' . ""sl''-''' "'z 7.'
49, 4nooo ..+-.-. --....-.+
So -l..f- D..
-
p,r r.>.p s s.z-
Attbis ..,,s.+is a....f-.
oonld ~ hsvs .o.. .-,.
ba3+o1;s+. ..l....
I .ass;... f.t..,...zt,. f5.
pa. IT, IA - ....
oro,a a-..a ...3. .... ...-
ba,a ssrra5 49, T.. ...
-. t.;a,l. - -. l..
faotor - -. .t
49, t;,,a ,-,.- II. q.. E.f., III,
eiectea ro,, M ~ ~s., r.t. +I..,-
II ..t.- 49,
- =, =. So
- 3-4.-.9 ,a4--..-
non :, -i.'' .'- .''z
- ~ .r...-.5 --..-....--
~ .L~,e.....l,,- All H.
can 7'"Do ''o'is . ''-'''5
'ha' sure enough am. cam i''' '-'7
people u 'i5 STAKE. axe our al-
wee keep an eye On 5lose lii lli7
last convention ahd watch the
grooming Tor next governor and
United states seaator-taey may
hlrt with YOU Fat. edt you might
as well toid your tent. In aIL kind
ness l say this I trusfl viii If5
to see the day to pay nay respects 10
you before the people % 'hi7 state
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-07-09
Some Scrapbook.

Carranza's intended History Of
Mexico would b8ve been some
acknowledgements News.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

descrito, era meXicano o america
no: 81 10 prinero, Sc debla prooar
par parte de Mexico que Ia causa
de la separation de csc terreno
era una avenida vioienta; (una
drWl&i6a, para e~xpresarnos en- el
t6Amino t6cnico). 81 10 segundo, i
los Fstados Unidos tocaba demos
trar que Ia accession Sc habia veri-
ficado lenta Y gradualmente, por
erosion.
Las pruebas que Ia Comisi6n
mcxicana tenfa Y que present6 fue-
ron abrumadoras por su numero Y
Dor su fuerza, V el tercer cor1islo-
nado que sc nombr6, que 10 fue ell
iurista canadiense Eugene Lafleur,
dcclar6 el Is de JUNO de 1911, for
mando mayoria con el Comisiona
do mcyicano, Que del terreno del
Chamizal p~ertcnecia a los Estados
Unidos la porci6n situada entire Ia
mitad del lecho del Rio Grande, tai
como aparece del deslinde de Emo
~ V Salazar en- 1852, Y Ia mitad
del lecho de dicho RIO tai como es-
taba en- 1864 antes de la avenida;
y que pertcrece q M6rico eL rest
(Pasa a Ia Pag 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07
A~uteIcdcnIcS.

AnteIcdcntcS.
DespueS de Ia ocupacion de l>49
de los tcrrenoS De Ia ISleta. san f
ESario Y Socorro por ciudadanos
de los EStadoS UnidoS, no habia
~vrielto Il preSenciarse, en- materials
idc limites case que fuera de Ia I'M
portancia Y llamara Ia atenci6n
del de I'll Ckamizal'. FL CHA
mizal' cS I'M terrcno de oSa de
600 acres De extension que Sc en-
cuentra en- el preScnte canal del
Rio Bravo, nj sur del otro cegado
por donde cOrria 81 torTente en-
1SJ2-1S52 Y que fiSicamente forma
parte de In floreciente p]oblaci6n
| de FL Paso. Texas. En- 1910 CoSa
de 6.OO0 de los 10000 vecinoS que
entOnccS contaba Ia ciudad frontc-
RIA tcnian c~dificadas II casas Y
oficinas de ncgociOS en- Ia Fraction
en- diSputa. que es IN mas denSa-
mcnte hahitada en- 81 lugar ' en Ia
que Ia propicdad eS mas care ' So
licitada.
FL oricen de Ia DrnDicdad ameri-
cana cS ri tratado de Guadalupe
Hidalgo De . de Frbrcro de 1913.
que en- Su articulo Y. dice: ia II
nca diviSoria entire las dos rephbli-
cas c0mrnzara en- RI Colo dc Ne
Xico, tres lccuas fucra de terra.
frenfe 4 IN dcSemb0cadura del Rio
,Grande. llamado por otro nombre
Rio Bravo del Norte. O del mas
profundo de SuS brazOS. 81 en- In
dcSembOcadura tuviere varioS bra
zos: corrcra por mitad de dicho
rio Siguiendo 81 canal mas Drofun,
do, donde tenca mas de m canal.
haSta el puntO en- one dichO rio
cOrta 81 lindcro m%eridional Dc Nue.
vo Mexico: contiuara lucgo haCia
occidcnte por TODD csc lindcro me-
ridional zone CORE al norte del
pueblo llamado PdSol haSta Su
t6rmino por cl lado de occidcnte''..
..."Para conSignar In hnca divi-
Soria con Ia precision debida en-
mapaS fchacientcS Y para estable-
Ger Sohrc IN TERRA moioncs que
pongan a Ia vista los limitcS de
amDaS republicas... nOmbrara ca
la gobicrno un c~oniSario Y I'M q
grimcnSor que sc UNITARIAN anteS
del termino de IN aho..... en- Ell
puerto de San Diego. V procederan
n demarcar Ia 1fnea divisoria en- to
do Su curse haSta Ia descmboca-
dura del Rio Bravo del Norte".
FL articulo u del Tratado eSta-
blcCe que en- case dc deSavenencia
entire los dos gobicrnos va sObre Ia
Interpretation, va sobre Ia existen-
cia de cualquiera de las estiPula-
clones del c~onvenio. Sc ocurrira a
la decision sic arbitros; cosa que Sc
ha hecho sin falta Ell los divcrSos
Instruments que Sobre tales MA,
tcriaS han Sobreycnido.
Ell 70 dc Noviembre de 1881 Sc
firm6 en- Washington una conven-
ci6n en- virtud de Ia cual sc esupu-
10. "Articulo I: In Inca divisoria
scra Ia descrita Ell Ell presenta ira
tado ' Seguira el centric del canal
ordinario de dicho rio Il pesar de
cualesquiera alteraciones que pue-
dan Sobrerenir en- las ribeCas Y
en- Su curso, en- cl supWcSto qWe td-
les Giterdciones pr0vengGn de cd@-
Sas ndtaralcS mediarte erosion len
ia Y gradual y dep6sito de aluri6n
u no por abandono del }echo eTtS-
tents . aperture dc uRo nuspo".
"Articulo II: CualQuier otro cam
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

bio que produZca la fuerza de Ia
c~orriente, va sea por Ia aperture
de I'm nuevo lecho, o cuando haya
mis- de I'm canal pOr la aperture
de otro canal que no sea el senala-
10 pOr dicho tratato, no ~ocaSiDna-
ri cambio mnguno en- Ia Inca di-
~viSoria que flo la comisi6n de IL
mites en- 1852. sino que la scfalada
entonCcs continuaTa Ia del canal
primitive aunque este este Gel to-
do scco Il obstruido por dep6sitos".
En- NovicrDre { de 1895 la Co
mission ncxicana de limites Drnsen
Is el case que Sc llam6 Gel Cha
miLal" nlmero cuatro, sicndo Me-
xico el Querellante. La demanda
Sc hizo on nombre de Pedro Igna-
clio Garcia. quien ascgur6 que en- cl
aIO dc 1893 81 abuclo habia adj
fnuirido del jefe politicO del Paso
del Nortc un pcdaZo de terra que
Sc encontraba en- el lado sur del
Rio Grande ' que = coUocido con
ell nombrc de FL Chamizal; que su
cauSabiente habia estadc en- pU-
blica V pacifica possession del fundO
Y que pOr nueva concession este ha-
bia pasado al pcticionario en- 1866
y en- su podcr habia Gurado hasta
1873, cen cuyo aho a consecuencia
de una repentina e inevitable ave
nida por causa de CambiO dc Ia co.
corricnte del Rio Bravo la prcpie-
dad pn question habia quedado al
otro lado de dicho RIO. 0 sea en- 81
en- que ahora Sc halla FL Paso, Te-
xas".
Aleg6 cl peticionario one 81 bicn
no habia reclamado su derechO Dor,
algiin tempo este sc debia al tc,
MOI de Sufrir "de parte de algunoS
americanos que suponian el terre,
no ncrtenecicnte a los EStados Uni
dos, pcrjuicios en- su persona.
aSi como por NJ estar SECURE de Ia
Jurisdiction Il que correspondents
el pago dc impueStoS.
Los >comiS;onadoS americana Y
mcxicano V los gobiernos que re-
DrcSentaban estaban conformeS en-
que hahia habido una mutaci6n de
GAUGE en- cI bajo Rio Bravo; pero
d~iscrcpaban en- I'm dctalle que re-
sultaba fundamental. n saber 81
II creciente habia sido rapida c inc
vitahlc COMO aseguraba 81 queiosO
o 81 habia Sido lenta Y gradual CO.
mo soStenia Ia ComiSi6n america
ma.
Nicntras el SciiOr Mariscal eStU-
70 al frente lie n Secrctarfa de Re
laciones NADIA fu6 possible arreglar
para la conclusion del asunto. por
que aquel hOmbre pUblicO s%oStenia.
basado en- c0nsideraciones mu.y a
tendiDleS, que el juicic CUE Sc ms.
taurara no era dc Ia clase que eS-
perificaba cl trGtado de 1881. eS
to cs ante las Comisiones de Liml
tcS auxiliadaS de I'M tcrcero Ell dis
Cordia, Sino que dcbfa C0nStltulr,
I'm case dc arbitraje cuya reSolu-
ci0n sc tenia que confiar Il I'm so
herano o gGbierno extranJero.
Nuerto el senior Mariscal Se crey0
que aQucl iuicio era eguivocado Y
SC proccdi6 a firmar el Tratado
que con fecha 81 de JUNO de 1910
suScribieron en- Washington los Sc
flores Philander c. Knox, Secre-
taric de Estado de los EstadoS Uni
dos. V cI Lie. Don Francisco de Ia
Barra. Embajador meXicano ante
ell gobierno norteameriGano.
La question sometida a la deci-
sion de los jueces era la de saber
81 ell territorio del Chamizal, va
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

nos V las bocas habrin de buscarses, Y el chasqudo del primer beso
borrara rtodos los ruidos de Ia pelea-...
Micntras cxista el amor. los hombres : las muIeres no Poaran ser
enenigos a muerte, =. sipo accidentalnente
Hay un solo punto obscure: las npjeres amahan a los homores pr
cue cram los hombres. fuertes. doniuadoreS, braves: hoy, cuando elias Sc
sientes bravas. mas dominadoras Y mas fuertes. Jos seguiran amanda.
= los amaran 10 mismo'
Manuel MEZQUIZ BL4NCo.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15

The short fur coat is still in good
favor for This winter.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15

ried life and little lies
All the scenes Of the picture are
laid In Paris.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
ENDEAV0RERS
In FALL RALLY

The~annual fall rally OF the Chris
tian Endeavorer Societies OF the city
was held last night in Second Baptist
Church.
The address OF the evening was
made by the Rev. Leonard -B. Smith,
OF Peninusla NJ. p. Church. His sub
iect was, "The Spiritual Challenge Of
Youth"
The Rev. DR.. George d. Alison, pas
Of welcome. He also had charge Of
the devotional exercises.
A vocal solo was given by Miss
Isabelle Bradin. Edgar Peoples gave
a violin solo.
The next rally will be held on Mon
day evening, November 1.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
HpLD As DRY LAW vIOLArOR.

Anthony Snodowski, S26 Church
street, was given a preliminary hear
ing before United states Commits
sioner Cam. yesterday afternoon,
charged with a violation Of the Vol
stead act. and was held under $500
bail for his appearance before the
commissioner az . O'Clock Thursday
afternoon, October 81. Snodowsh was
arrested by u. 5. Marshal Fairy on q
warrant sworn out by Federal prohi-
bition authorities. He was among the
men caught in the wholesale liquor
raid made September %
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
T 0I'he i
.OC1TrGl1g
"HEn BELOVED VILLAIN

"Her Beloved Villain" aided and
abctted by Wanda Hawlcy's lovely
personally proved a roal hilarious
bit Of entertainment for Yesterdays
audiences at the Majestic Theatre.
A detailed description OF the story
now, would spoil the pleasure OF
those who will view The picture to-
day and tomorrow Suffice II Is In the
telling, TO say Miss Hawley's character
is the most pleasing she has presented
since she attained siard0m. AS a
whole thg phOtoplay Is a rapld-mOv-
ing and highly hilarious farce on mar
Evening journal., 1920-10-15

in addition. Atlas Alladin" enacted by
The Vanity Fair Maldens, and Pathe
News complete the programme. Com
mencing next week, Geraldine Farrsr
will be shown in what Is conceded by
critics 10 be the biggest and greatest
photOplay Of the year, "The Riddle :
Woman" One Of the biggest casts
ever assembled in a production Is
featured In this massive phoiOplaY.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15

ried life and little lies
All the scenes OF The picture are
laid in Paris.
FOR THE SOUL OF RAFAEL"
Clara Kimball Noungs picture For
the Soul Of Rafael together with
Mack SennGtts comedy Great Scott
Is still the bill at the Queen Theatre.
Miss Noung's appearance in the for
mer production Is a source Of Keen
delight. Her dramatic ability Is splen-
didly reflected In the leading feminine
role OF the pr0duciion-the character
Of the wife OF Rafael. Miss Youngs
dark beauty physically flts her for the
Characterization Of the Spanish char
acter.
Mack senneM's comedy Great
Scott" Is another one Of those come
dies OF dhis great funmaker. u is
chuck full OF real action and many
hearty laughs
Fred Dempsey from the Capitol
Theatre In New York sings two Of the
latest songs at the matinee showings
and twice in the evenings.
"LAHOMA."
One Of the most beautiful and his
torical stories Of ihe West has been
embodied in Edgar Lewis photo
play production "Lahoma' which is
at the Rlalto today and tomorrow.
lt Is a story OF the Southwest, rather
that OF the West The locale OF The
action, Is that territory which Is now
known as the State Of Oklahoma.
The story in itself is not only in
terestng but It's production has been
accomplished In such a manner as Ia
make the photoplay noteworthy
among other noteworthy plays Of like
description.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock a
special matinee at a special price has
been arranged for the children.
THE POOR SNIP"
Owen Moores latest Selznlck Pic
tuer '~rhe Poor Simp," which was
shown 90 a large patronage Of pleased
ihedtrc-gOers at The Savoy Theatr,
yesterday will be continued for the
balance Of the week. The action takes
place. and considerable action, loo, n
the short space Of twenty-four hours
owen Moore. as the hero is placed In
the position of experiencing every
emotion from elation to despair. Th'
cause Of the trouble is when, upor
ihe receipt Of very bad news he de.
cldes that life is not worth living. 4
notorious gang leader Is engaged tC
accomplish his demise, in a manner
| unknown 10 him. The thug agrees
and then comes the message that the
bad news Is not as bad as IL seems
Evening journal., 1920-10-15

"CORNERED."

Between The Bowery and Riverside
Drive, The New York types OF "Cor-
nered." the new play in which Madge
Kennedy comes back 10 The speaking
stage the FIRST three day sOf next week
40 The Playhouse, are divided. In
glancing down the cast OF players as
sembled by Henry W. Savage for his
newest production. the seasoned the
atrcgoers can guess. by recalling past
performances. that Miss Anne Suiher-
land. for example. Will play a Bow
cry type, and Miss Amelia Gardner a
grand dame OF the Drive: also that
Morgan Conan and Charles Brown
viii typify the Lower East Side, while
Leslie Austen Will signify the Upper
West.
Where viii Madge Kennedy be fixed
In the BOwery drive or exclusive
Drive, Lower East or Upper West2
This is one Of The most interesting
puzzles Of 'Cornered" whose plot Is
kept a mystery because Of secrets.
surprises and suspenses that the pro-
ducer fears might spoil In the telling.
Seats for all four local performances
are on sale now.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
THE CARRICK

The clifford Wayne Trio, who are
this week, demonstrate the fact that
there Is not much difference, after
all. between the Indian and the
white man. All OF the members OF
the trio are Indians, and. while this
could be detected by the casual OBJ
server-maybe-one would not knON,
the difference from their talk OF
work. In fact, the "Squaw" Is really
a charming girl, while The pa
poose"-and there Is a very clover
0ne-is a real American boy. lie and
his father are wonderful acrobats
and their work is fun of thrills
while the boy and the young woman
are good singers as well.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
no TALK CITY UARBOR

Major n. w. Johnson Of The local
u. S. Engineer afiice sent a communi-
cation TO City Council, last night. an
nOuncing that a public hearing would
be held by the government in room
313 of the public building on October
20 at 10 a. m TO hear information as
TO whether this harbor is worthy of
aid by the United States" The com
munication was referred 10 the COM
mittee Of The whole.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
LADOR COuWrNDe COINCU

A communication was received by
City Council. last night. from the
Central Labor Union commencing
Council for lis action in the garbage
matter.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
NOT DOGi rms MAN is CHAMP

DUNCANWOOD. O.-Tms town
offers another Ohio champion. They
claim the weiner honor for Jack
Edgar. His best effort Is "a at one
meal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
GOVERNOR SPROUTS CONGRESS

An OPPORTUNITY for Il valuable OK
"a change of thoughts on the subjects Of
state legislation and administration will be
afforded in the cuufrrcur" of governors aud
governors elect which will convene in IIar.
risburg tomorrow for Il three day session
Governor Sprou will be the host to this dis
tinguishrd aSsclnblag" The Governor says
he expects 10 show the guests sample of
plain Pennsylvania hospitalty," but he
makes no secret Of his hope that the con.
ference will be productiv" Of lessons for the
1921 session of the state Legislature which
opens in January,
Governor Sproul is particularly interested
in having the Leg stature prepare for II re-
y-riting-a "rcvisi"u upward"--of the state
constitution and in forwarding the plans of
DIR. Thomas Il. Finpgan, state supcrintend =
ont of schools, for the further advancement
of Pennsylvania school system Other
commemorative may well contribute to
Pennsylvania 5 stock Of IDEAS on these sub
jects.
These plans Of course call for Szable
drafts on the state treasury. In working
out a budget for the next two years and in
making allowances for the drift OF prices
the Governor may win many timely sug-
xestions from the conference. For this con
ference will be in broad sense congress Of
united states.