davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-02

81. g....,:un -. rd.s .iuI rr '"'.,'
3d.. -III.l~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
SMALLPOX CASE
tC,utinued nom iaG0 onAl

CONTINUED rom pago one.l
marked this morning when asked what
should be done to remedy any possible!
coptagion. WAS he your patiently,
was asked OF Dr.. Criss. He was not,
said the city health officer. was he
yours?" was asked Of the county health
officer. taI should say not replied
DR.. Z. N. Yost. Or. H. S. Yost dag
nosed the case. It's his case" was
he your case?" was asked over the tele'
phone this morning to Dr.. =. S. Yost.
The doctor was not in but his wife e..
claimed most positively that the poor
colored man was not his case at al
and that he had just wandered INTO
The office because he hadn't any place
to 20 and didn't know what on earth
TO DO. Il don't know what became o.
the fellow" said Mrs. Yost Hes II
al, old garage at the Koppers Plant,
interjected q concerned voice.
@Well I'm glad the fellow found 2 :;
place to go-lt was surely too bad,
said Mrs. Yost-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
PEOPLE ALL GIVE

Continued from page one
some who are niggardly with their CON
tributions. But on the whole the peo-
Die Of Fairmont are doing their duty
in regard to the Home Service Appeal
Of The Salvation Army splendidly;
@Glenn F. Barns, the treasurer, nad
$1,000 In his hands last night. TINS
amount does not include the contrtbu'
lions Of unions at Monongaa and Ba1-
ter. which, Of course, will not be re-
ceiyed by the treasurer for some Tune;
Nor does It include monies collected
in the county or In Fairmont which
has not yet come into the HANDS OF
'1 sWe are greatly pleased with the
latest news from Manntngton-to the
effect that the Warrington district
quota Is to be met or exceeded by an
ORGANIZATION headed BY Warrington
Lodge Of Elks," concluded Mr.. Scott
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
|lIINE GHINlEI9
PRIMARY RECOUNT
PROCEEDS TODAY
Court Decides the Barrack'
vile Votes are to be
Counted.

Members Of the county court, vari
Gus attorneys and several interested
spectators are spending a rainy day
safe from the falling drops Of water II
the confines Of the county court room
engaged tn the fascinating little game
Of Recommending recount OF TIT
primary vote in this county. The OBJ
ject Of this game is to find out II Mr.
Montgomery and Judge Morgan, can
didates for the Republican nomination
Tor governor, and Mr.. Smith and Mr.
!eathers, candidates for the Republic
ON nomination for Circuit clerk, bold
the same respective standing In the
political league as the box score show
ed after the well known primary Tues
day, or II by some chance the Official
scorer failed to get the totals in the
summary correct. AS far as could be
ascertained at 2 o'clock there did mol
seem any chance that the standings
would be changed to any extent, al
though It was alleged that Mr.. Gathers
had gathered up vote or two on
Smith thus far.
Attorneys and others who might Or
NIGH, not be in position to vouchsate
pertinent Information for the beneflt
Of a long suffering public were about
as loouacious as to the situation as an
eastern Shore" clam or Colonel wat
SON in the role Of prognosticator on
coming political events, which may or
NAV not cast their shadows In the ac'
cepted and regulation mannes.
it Is alleged rather torcefully tnat
when the recount was on as regards
the Irwin school and Virginia avenue
that several ballots evidenced a be:
fuddled state Of mind on the part Of
The yters who cast the ballots. These
fellows voted for two governors, which
Is not according to Hoyle. and the
court ruled them to have no bearing on
the election.
Some Of these gentlemen with min,
Fled emotions voted for Grosscup and
Montgomery and some for Montgom.
ery and Morgan, It is alleged. In try
ine 10 nay a compliment to two men
at the same time, they failed to re-
joice either one Of them.
Yesterday the court overuled a mo
ton BY the Montgomery folk TO throw
ont the Barrackville precinct because
the affirmation books were not signed,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
Mrs. HI. Washington
Dies This Morning

Mrs. Caroline Washington, colored,
wife of W. H. Washington, died this
morning at her home at 212 Cedar
street, after an illness with a compli-
cation Of diseases. The deceased was
a native OF Virginia, but had been a
resident Of this city for twenty-seven
years. Her husband is a shoemaker
by trade. She was well known and
respected. Beside her husband she Is
survived by -four children. Ages,
George, Anna and Mona. and BY i've
grandchildren: The body was prepar-
ed for burial by Undertaken R: c.
Jones. The funeral will take place
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock from
the Trinity NJ. E. church and burial
will be made here. Services will be
conducted by Rev. Brown, pastor OF
the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

mi ioisf WATSON records caIl6 y
SieTied by the clerk md o io.een
oeo6ls REGISTERED complaint which
ne court had not passed o., but & a.
pected 70 make the same ruling e q
Bsfrack1iiie. so FIR Is could be q.
certained no plain paper ballots have
come 70 Light at Watson.
q s further rumored strongly about
the field Of contest that Perry D. Bur.
ton and Clarence Currey made q Trip
10 EIdora and borrowed some ballots
50 some Of the good peoplelat Monon.
gah might have q chance 70 register
their political hopes and aspirations
on that >eyentful primary Tuesday.
One man in the country district Is a.
legged TO have mistaken his ballot for a
check, and gratefully endorsed the
document on the back and put It In the
little strong box As the error was
evidently made with no Interior mo-
tive" which Is the short way Of say.
ing without malice or foretho1ght"
the matter was passed over without
any fuss.
be finished today, or It may hang over
a day or two. No person seems to
give three whoops whether II hangs
over or Is cut short, except the candi.
dates who possibly may be in sus-
pepse or some other awkward position
untIl the final decision has been
reached.
Between arguments the primary Is
being roundly cussed by several law.
yers and others today. One suggeS'
lion OF weight was advanced by q
keen political student, who suggested
10 do away with the cumbersome pri-
mary ballot BY having separate prf
mary for each candidate, to-wit, the
first day a primary for governor, the
next for secretary Of state and 50 on.
Bankers, who are great for holidays,
NAV be behind this movement. 1t Ger.
tainly would be q great boom for red
letters on the calendar every other
year at least.
one Of the features Of the morning
session, It Is said, was the fact that
Rollo Conley sucked too long on a
heavy stogie which has gone out caus-
ipg the well known attorney to have q
slight attack OF seasickness. Rollo
was calming his nerves while waiting
his turn to speak by chewing on the
wrapped weed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

....,.. +, ,..a51 81 Elm o. r'.' 4.
~ ;5l clfS q rtal a11 ], y
~. 465SS ware 500 c1I1 2 ~.
=. \ ~ md 50 csfs OF co9I g =
~, !. fli q s 1 cafs Of %, L !, =
\ 49, mo 10 car Of col u d
-, M can Of coke io1dee y y =;
csvsnS ems q coal were lceqees9 =
s ~, MINER ON TIE division 4.
6ses,ations along the MoncpEaaeA
Hsv N Thufsday loaded ~ ~:
= tSI sosi n TIE West Virginia osss.SSs
M - los cars Of coal IN the FUNNY
yania district. !, , :, ~,
RinTa% S branches o. me .e.. We sSsrs
HHarvland railroad on Tm!seay sasss
~ @ss isO cars Of coal loaded.
N''' - Daily shipments. Ia.
Tbese daily shipments were i Mass
o,. 9Th he Baltimore Z ONO .E Ai e0rs.
oveT T,s,rnresday: Curtis Bay, lSS cars.
On t raSrse's ( cafs; lakes, y cars
Tichigan points cats . Sa.g POINTS roints
70 cars miscellaneous Wessesl p
Il cars, R.IIro.d Fuel. i. ..,.
p.i,nosd faeI loading On dt ne "a,
s tTS ?os cans. OF tsis tns Sa ia.
more q Ohio railroad secI.S , -tS'
cSre ~ fuel P. & R. consig nmss,n aS
S Gsle = n car cars and Central Of new
Jersey. "a cars. = y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
Carrigan Comedies
Rosenbloon Has II

WHEELING, June 4.-Charles
Carrigan, Of MoundsVille, II was an
nounced today, conceded the nomin.
alton for congress in the First district
to Ben RosenbIooni. Mr.. .Carrigan
announced he would not ask for a
recount. Mr. Rosenbloom,s plurality
BY the official canvas was IS, making
the contest the closest in the history
Of the First district. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

His lee Was len-Shadrach Fer
rill. a negro storekeeper Of Ktiarm,
appeared before Justice MusgraVe
.his morning and swore out a war
rant for the arrest Of Jim Shumak
an Italian, Of the same place. on g
charge Of stealing two hundred
pounds OF ice, valued at S1.52. It Is
claimed that the ice was taken from
the railway Station.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
SIGAl
lCoaEianed irun Dise c9sl

1 - 49, - ~
| Tidevatar Cod Exchange than are
prevalent now. They fayor the en-
befyo plan n preference to the par
NIT system; rrge the consoltdalie9
! OF the old and new exchanges 70 avoid
confusion Of debts and credits me
elimination Of surplus pool numbers;
tie reception temporarily Of coz!
| from unclassified new mines unsli
they can be classified and q more
efficient management Of the exchange
| IN that q lot Of the committee WORK
/ be eliminated as Is the custom now.
At Curtis Bay.
This morning there was an aceu-
imitation OF 1900 loads Of coal ct Cur.
lis Bay. The dumping Is eyerasins
about 400 cars q day at that port
There were twenty-five boats IN the
stream this morning.
Remove The Stag.
Eairmont operators In their Tay-
ais over the country accuse the rail,
roads Of permitting TOO many cars Of
slag 10 remain unemptied at juno
tion points and Eayside. stations. the
Complaint is not made against any one
RAILROAD. but all in general. The I'M
lloading Of the Stag they declare mas
been responsible for fully thirty.
three rer cent Of the inetficiency o.
The railroads and In a large measure
he cause Of some Of the present ca
shortage.
Coal operators realize that the rail-
road must have their assistance n
their re-financing proposition anu
viii get It, but nevertheless, they be-
lieye that these cars Of Stag should be
eliminated and these empties tn3u
remain unloaded from one 70 three
DAYS. should be dumped with more
haste than Is now being exercised.
Joint Board Meeting.
Al the rooms Of the Northern WesS
virginia Coal Operators Association
on Saturday morning at II O'CLOCK
there will be q meeting OF the 1oinR
board Of operators and miners to ad-
inst a number Of questions arising
from The signing Of the recent wage
agreement at Baltimore. Dead worS
and other matters will be reported
mon. Brooks Fleming. Jr. 3 the
chairman Of the joint board and Ey-
erett bremen Elkins, Is secretary,
4 Lisle White is the third member
Of the operators representation. "a
bor commissioner E. S. Mccullough IS
a member without voting power: me
miners viii be represented by Presl,
dent C. F. Keeney. Charleston, anu
three board members, but Mr.. keeney
has not voting power.
The advisory board Of the OPERA
ors will meet at 10 o'clock on Satal.
day morning at the association rooms
in the Jacobs building.
East Of Grafton
East Of Grafton the Baltimore y
Ohio railroad on Thursday drew l14s
loads IN twenty-five trains.
Daily Loading. -,
Fairmont region on Thursday load
cd 9II cars OF coal and coke so cars
Of coal and IA cars Of coke:
Mines along the Monongah division
Of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

Taken to School-Probation Officer
,R. o. Musgroye went to Pruntytown
yesterday with William Steele, a boy
charged with being incorrigible and
sentenced to be confined In the reform
school. Recently his mother was sent
to a state Institution and since that
time the boy has been unmanageable
by his relatives and -,ardian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
BINeAMoN INFANT DIES.

pershIng Van Meter, aged three
wears, sonnet Mr.. and Mrs. James Van
Meter, died At the home Of hts:parents
at Bingamon this morning. The ~;
neral will take place tomorrow and
burial will be made at Enterprise BY
Undertakers Carpenter and Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

Another Hike-During the tSrd
week Of June Luther Beers, boys
work secretary at the Fairmont Y. N.
c. A., will take a party Of mixers to
Benton's Ferry. This hike will be for
boys between the ages Of u and Is
1,aorc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

HIkets Retuin-Late last night the
older High school boys returned from
4 two days hike to Benton's Ferry
along the Tygrat's Valley river. A
portion Of the time there were eight
bows in the party. but when they re-
turned last night their numbers we're
reduced to SIX. Thursday night was
mot spent oudoors because some OF
The mixers awnted to 80 to the Junior
class party tonight and a heavy rain
storm was also expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

Meeting Postponed : The regular
meeting OF the Ladies Of the G. A. r.
which was to have been held tomorrow
afternoon has been postponed until
Saturday, June II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
EATIE WANT ADS

Furnished front room,
3rnec4ing bsth. Light Suitable ior
ol o. NO gentIemen.s Street above
= A no q a Grant st. 10 minutes
+ X rom postoltice. 6-+gt'slzS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
TOpAYIlS! KWIZ

lbs space each day, The West
tifliniSn WIN print this novel edu-
tio6sF feature and ten questions
lopodnded and scientifically selected
) IN ne extent Of your fund Of gem
- knoNiedge. The idea is to write
~ your answers to the questions 70
IN and compare your answers with
u correct epss. n he space t0n0'-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
New Questions.

New Questions. +.
Mo was Henry David Thoreau!
! Wha. IS q vista?
What Is a tract?
Why Is Arcturus one o. the most
.aj11Iis stars?
What Is an extract?
fho wrote @The Light Of Wes-
III Stars@
What Is q prune!
What Is bouffant?
What Is the product OF the
76l & Carolina fisheries?
what Is Cleopatra's Needle and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

EhsWeFs 70 Yesterdays XVII
4 iSmrSn & q Chinese and JaI
. hi bottomed river boat pro
t|led by sails or oars. .
1.-THE complete proverb is VINO
6eth a-borToving goeth a-sorrow'
Ane,lst,is SAINT Gaudens Is con-
ered me greatest American sculp-
One Of his most widely known
6iks q tie statue Of Abraham Lin
In n Lincoln Park, Chicago, u. MI
I1t7 geudens. was born In Dublin
SIand IN 1SlS, and brought TO this
.nntsy when sn infant. He died al
,6rnish, N. T., IN 1907.
NEW York city and Detroit, Mich
NE Ifhe reputation Of being the two
~ expensive cities in the United
lstes to live b.
A heritage Is an estate tnat
4 40 from an ancestor to q descend
~ Or anything that you may inner
Is Hhistlhe swan, which
az rom the Gulf Of Mexico to the
ftie makes Its nest on the SHORES
D Arfic lakes.
4 EfDnhet ID one who foretells
stifi7 n H16h aifiong Of the future.
i nt6fiteer Is. one who makes
n rs Ifhanna Sgeasonable or honest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
THE WEATHER.

hAlQ Oul6nL one
probably Saturday.
Not much change
in temperature.
Local Readings
+. P. Hall, Oh.
Temperature at
5 q. m. today, 30.
Yesterdays wealth
er, cloudy; temper
azure, maximum,
rs; minimum, 81;
precipitation, II.
River 146 feet,
falling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

slsur,,ir spoke-At last nights
ssiibg sof tie Fairmont Chapter,
I5gsn Association Of Engineers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
EVENTS TONIGHT.

stsyx EVENTS TONIGHT.
Ssoric Temple Fairmont iods Sc
80 dinner served by Ladies OF
~ Eastern Star at s o'clock.
s. Temnle-Excelsior class So
nom for benefit Of the S. A
/ ana service fund.
81 Ia South Meeting Of lodge rep
4 siiatives to arrange for JOINT me-
l6ii&f service.
Hsiitpns FeTy-Feshva lot .. a.
hti6 service fund.
hinmunity house-Mov1ng picIute
under the auspices o. the East
Bible class.
Columbus - Prof. E. L. Lively,
n I a the department Of agriculture
n ,e Eairmont State Normal school,
X III Iufnbus Ohio this week where
"A RiII take his A NJ. degree at the
State college. He will return
lS1 Sunday.
csoitai Admissions : Mrs G. E.
limits. Of Pennsylvania avenue,
Omitted To Cook hospital today
rsiII Undergo a slight operation
II 6FToW. Mrs. James Carlos, Of
Eli lniunt, Is q patient at the hospital
IAN. 4 young man Of Manning.
"a, IA ia tonsils removed at Cook
~; ~ Mra Rafherine Jeffrey, Of Chi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

Ion R.esyerins-will Preston,
1ns injured BY falling from q pole
I'ls 81 tie South side bridge recent,
1|ftii he was repairing q wire and
a 4 patient at Cook hospital, Is
! h Nicely q this time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20

ting these publications and mailing
them but it does know that for gov
eminent branches to furnish one per-
son such large quantities is not right.
To stop such practice the committee
adopted resolution limiting the
number Of copies of one piece Of
printed matter to one person, to fifty.
This tells you a little of what this
committee has brought out and what
it is trying to do. The way paper
was wasted during the war by the
government departments was terrible.
When the editors of small country
papers were having trouble to get
enough paper to print one issue Of
their paper they were receiving al
most tons of printed stuff from Wash
ingtop which was absolutely useless
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20

Hill City where she has employment.
Mr.. and, Mrs. James stepp were Be-
midi visitors on Saturday = ~
A couple OF sheep owners about
here have had bad luck in~the losing
Of some sheep and lambs Seemingly
with disease. n. t. -
Suckers don't seem to come up Into
the small streams as yet. Perhaps
because too many are waiting, for
them. -,
Mrs. AL Fulcher and baby spent the
day with Mrs. Gerlinger last Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
/ UNCLE TED's BEDTIME STORY

uESC S1SuL IlOu us ,OI the NSC6l year,
1919; the printing by the Government
Printing Office in Washington were
almost all Of the government printing
Is done, cost $8,060,169.95. For the
first eight months. Of the fiscal year
of 1920 the amount was only $685.
373.O8, which meant that $994,796-
81 less was tpent than the year be-
fore: The dtcal year ends June 80.
Before / tell you about another
phase Of this matter must explain
to you that members of congress in
Washington must pay at least the
cost of the printing OF any speeches
which they have made and which
they aorder to send out" to various
people. That is not true of the ad-
ministrative officers of the govern
ment. Their speeches are paid for by
the government. Now, Riddles, re-
member that because here is what the
committee found out about the money
that had been spent printing the
speeches of various officers of the
government. From the first of July,
1916, to September is, 1919, over
80, ia, 900 copies Of these speeches
were printed. This number does not
include any speeches made by men,
beers Of Congress. That number Of
copies took. S94,101 pounds of white
paper and 557,68 pounds of manila
print for envelopes or a total Of L.
451,-784 pounds OF paper" .,,'>
@& "Gee!' exclaimed Jack, "that's a
lot of paper" ~
You bet that's a lot of paper, and
it cost a lot of money, too. The
printing cost the government $780,
O66.35 anu the envelopes used to mail
them at the expense Of, the govern
|ment cost s,$S4,052.96. Another
charge for these speeches which was
paid by the government was that for
addressing the envelopes and inclos-
ing the speeches. This amounted to
about" $97,968, and the cost for
|handlingathese by the United States
Postal service was $151,711.42. So
you see, children, the fact that the
officers of the government who are
holding these positions in Washing
ton under President Wilson abused
the right to send their speeches at
the expense of the government cost
the government for a period of 80
1uOuIAo 1OOuI $OO6s 90. D.
|TH"Another thing this committee
found was the great waste shown in
the sending of government bulletins
and publications from the various
government departments, such as the
Department Of Agriculture. From
Jauary s, 1918! to February -, 1920,
lover i, $4,000 pieces OF Government
printed matter were sent to one in
dividual alone by the order Of three
branches Of the government-the De-
partment of Agriculture, the Public
Health Service and the Bureau OF
Mines. The biggest part Of these were
sent out in quantities Of from 5000
EACH"
A"Who was the individual?" asked
Ruth.
II don't know the name but the
"individual conducts a =. newspaper
service and one of the most import
ant things hich this service does is
to send out Government publications.
The committee does5not know what
(lprofit this individual made by get
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
RAsT,EpIl y PAPER AND HONEY

r. WASIGD 1A416 ANIL 0ONASA :.
...Why are the newspapers SO small
lately 4" asked Jacksas Uncle Ted sat
down in q big arm chair near the
window = -.%,$ III 4 5" J ~ %-
Fl, "The5 newspapers are small, Jack" >,
answered his uncle. because there Is
so little paper upon which to print
them. You see, we never stop to
realize what these various things
mean \ until the shortage OF certain
articles III brough right home to us.
Not only. have many of the small
weekly newspapers throughout the
United States had to quit printing. at
all, bit practically all OF the papers
in the large cities have had to cut
down lin size because II they did not
they would find some day that they
had no paper to print on. It ~ q very
serious matter. tG ,.::'.>. -.
I IT was going to tell you q different
story tonight, hut since you asked
this question it reminds me OF the re-
port made by the committee Of our
Congress in Washington that has been
looking into the waste Of paper and
money by the various branches OF our
government" = . - q 80 -. - >, .
what committee is that?''- asked
Ruth, who had just come In after an
afternoon with little Alice Marie who
lives next door. - :. ~ -
= THAT committee is called the Joint
Committee on Printing, and is made
up of men belonging to both the SEN
ate and the house of representatives.
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, is chair
man Of this committee and Represen-
ttative Edgar r. Kiess of Pennsylva-
mia is vice chairman. This committee
has been Investigating or looking in
to the way In which the various
branches OF our government have
been been spending money for print
ing. They found that there have
been 266 journals, magazines and
other kinds Of printed matter print
ed by the government and that this
printing has been costing the govern
mont about " $2s500,000,0OO every
wear. TO show you that this investi-
cation has done q lot of:,good, this
committee made regulations which
stopped the printing Of III Of these
documents. / am going TO read You
something from the report of this
committee which was read In the
11VUSSJ OI 1t0PI 010AIoSAvS6 q AS" N0y .
ago by Representative Kiess. AS is
we'll known reads the report, the
scarcity of paper and its abnormal
price have, vitality affected the print
ing business during the war. Many
times it has been almost impossible
to get paper at any price. This stu
alton, coupled with the enormous re-
quirementsu for paper by the war ac-
tivities Of the Government and its ex-
:travagant use by the various public
1ty and propaganda bureaus, has made
thea work OF the committee most diff
fcult and trying, but it is believed
the record proves that its efforts to
effect economies have been highly
successful even under adverse con-
sditfons.' -. y ', =
-, people ask, of course, Just how
has this committee saved the govern
ment money! viii tell you one
thing which will show you how they
have saved the government money,
~ supervising the printing. For the