davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30
OUR PUXELE CORNER
Something of Interest u Our youn7
Readers.

I.-Charade.
Ny first we call tract Of land
stream has overnOwCd:
In next, If what We hear il true,
famous man abode.
My wbole's household article
I'm hure you all Will say;
We use II Oft, but most OF all
It's used en- washing day.
JENNIE,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30
Answers 10 Puzzles oGLast week

l.-Sparklng.
al, Cade, daee. ?, his, lsh. 3, Bible, Aht. 4,
Roman, maner. 5, AlJlCn, oltau. Z, Denver,
NeIved. I, kndor, dron,. lui'ials-ChaIud
Diamond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30
V A y
c A NJ + I
n + L

4.-John b. Gough-T, mIerance. adyl eatc.
s-Nostrum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30
2-Euignia.

2.-Euignia.
COMPOSED = A. LETTRRl
Ny u 43 16 II 80 IS tender.
NV 10 2 1894 10 10 is frugal
Ny 10 ~ "a ! 81 is a visitor.
Nv &c ~ Al "A 2S Is frequent.
Ny 90 II IS 2l II is a Mot.
My ~ 81 % is Al - is said 10 be the best IoltCv.
My 81 35 S 20 As ~ IA a hunt,r.
MY "a u is &c 81 Is 10 surmse.
NV 9s 80 10 SO % II a is III a cud manner.
My whole is tie omueIttment OF asCngdLlte
Appropriate TO- the season.
THSEXAN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30

The grand list of Rltland for 1884 Is al
follows:
360T polls al 1900 each s.e1 4N
First Glass Real estate. ............... 5I63g4
Second { ass Real estate l,02T so
Personal estate. 2943 6I
One per cent OF which is. ........... fl0l, 5oT q
The number of polls this year is los more
than last year. First class real estate il
SR0l, 1872 more than last year. caused by
new buildings, and transfers from second
class real estate and the coming in for ak
alton of the Howe Scale works, appraised al
Sl21, 600 and VIII oh has heretofore been ex-
empt Second class real estate is 81, 1875 less
than last year, and which has been trans
ferrcd 70 first class. Personal estate
is SllO,6lO less than last year,
which is due to the large amount
of money expended in building during the
last year, and also to the fact that ex-Gover-
nor Proctor pays taxes on nearly 5000, 900
less than last year, 1t being understood that
in place of the personal property he has
bought stock of Vermont Marble company ,
the stock being not taxed because the COM
pany pays taxes to the full value Of the
stock on it., real estate, paying as it does
over one-tenth CT all the town taxes.
A Frenchman named Freddette, an en-
ploye of the Vermont Marble company, while
working near a cutting machine, the boiler
part of which was connected with the cut
ting part by betting, on Friday morning, had
his clothing caught by the rapidly revolving
belt and was drawn into the machinery and
terribly and probably fatally msngled.
Both legs were broken, one in two places,
and his head and body were covered with
bruises and deep gashes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30

The three churches at Rochester united
and held Memorial service Sunday. Rev. Mr.,
| Osgood delivered the sermon. Memorial
services were also held at Bethel.
2 large and commodious school house with
| a hall in the upper story is being built fol
the graded school in the village of Rochester.
A fellow who worked for George l.. Spear,
of West Braintree decamped recently, taking
with him three suits of clothes and gold
watch belonging to other workmen.
Alonzo Fletcher was severely injured at
Pomfret, last week, by being thrown from a
load Of hay. by a runaway horse
Mrs. Avery Fits of Braintree was found
dead in bed a few mornings since. She re-
| tired in her usual health.
The inhabitants of Gaysville are proud Of
5. A. Greene, now in his Goth year, who
attended "raising" at that place and did
his part US well as man of forty years.
The W. c. T. Union institute for Orange
county will hold meeting at Chelsea next
week. A new union waS formed at Wells
River last month.
L. Whitney OF X Dyalton fell from scat
fold in his barn Saturday and was seriously
injured
Leonard Emery OF Tunbridge, died while
sitting in his chair Saturday, Of heart dis
case. At medical examination his heart
was found to weigh "a ounces.
The history of Brain,ree, which was pre-
pared by the late II. Royce Bass, has Just
been published and Is credit TO the town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30
4.-DecapitatiOUs,

3.-DrOp Letter Puzzle.
cnte tel isf mica
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30
SOUTHERN VERMONT.
Rutland.

The grand list of II itland for 1884 Is as
follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04
West WASHINGTON Affairs.

BUILDING ASSOCIATIoN.-At -he thfrty-third regu-
lar monthly meeting OF the Fourteenth building
association. held last night at Goddards hall. Sl.1e0
was disposed Of being 81 shares retired the stock
value rates.
FIRST SUBDIVISION ASSOCIATED CH.Rr-TFS-An
adjourned meeting Of the first subdivision aSSo-
ci3ted charities was held yesterday afternoon In
the parlorS OF the Aged Wornen's Home. with the
president. M r. l. Moore, In the chair. There was
a large attendance or the members OF the asSoca-
ton, and the meeting was addressed by Mrs. j. Il
voorhees,, Mrs z. L. Moore. Mrs. Geo. Hill, tr Miss
RittenhoUSe, Mrs Cheney. Rev. John s. Lindsay
and Mr. F. L. Moore. The report OF the secretary
showed large number of persons out OF employ
ment, and that since the lS OF December last about
forty families had been furnished relief and assist
ance. The demand for fuel and groceries continues
TO increase, and the resources OF the association
tcipated wants for at least the next three months
and an earnest appeal is hereby made 10 those
members who have not yet paid their annual sub
Scrption, well as TO all Others charitably dis
posed. TO come forward and aid the association in
Its great efforts to continue this good WORK The
treaSurers report showed very limited amount OF
funds on hand with which to prosecute the winters
work. The meeting adjourned until the first Thurs
day In February.
WM. LOUIS SCHLEY LODGE. No. 4. l. o. NJ, installed
last night, by ID. G. Architects Edward Journey and
W. c. Denver, the following officers: S. l. Daw, p
NJ; VIM. Hodgk1ns, w. NJ, George Paul, j. NJ; H.
g. Divine R. s.; q. W. Ballinger, f. s.; II. G. Wag-
ner, T: Chas. E. Taylor, CHI; Douglas Taylor Con-:
Andrew Arlington, L s.; JAS. F. Thomas O. s.; r.
E. Phillips, K G. to w. NJ; John Ballinger L. c. to
W. NJ. After the installation the officers were en-
tertained by supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04
Capitol Topics.

DoINGs In AND ABOUT THE LEGISLATIVE HALLS TO-DAY
r d. Beckwlth, one Of the recent appointees
under the House, Is a colored man and straight
out republican, OF Virginia. He held a position in
one Of the departments here, and was dismissed it
IS said, at the instance OF senator Malone Last
fall he canvasSel Virginia against Malone and
now he has place provided by the democrats
Sergeant -at-Arms Lee1om Says he viii not appoint
his assistant for some days.
me House Judiciary committee, at meeting to-
dly, authorized Nc. Reid to report bill to change
the time for holding L. S. courts in Maine. They
agreed upon Tuesday and Friday OF each week as
REGULAR days Of meeting.
Speaker Carlisle has accepted the invitation Of the
Commonwealth club. OF Philadelphia. to attend a
banquet in his honor. and Will leave here on Friday,
the 18th instant 1t IS expected that on that occa-
sion the Speaker Will deliver himself on the subject
Of tariff.
\ delegation of Mescelaro and Jicar1lla Apache
Indians, of New Mexico, attracted considerable
attention at the Capitol to-day. They were escorted
by ". II. H. Lleweilyn. the agent Of the two tribes
Nearly all OF them were dressed in full indian rig,
with SNOWY colors- They all speak Spanish. These
Indians are here on business connected with their
lands.
Robt 81. Cowan, OF n. c., has been appointed
assistant disbursing clerk OF the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04
The Pension Appropriation.

THE APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE CONCLUDE THAT
$4,000 900 WILL BE ENOUGH FOR NEXT YEAR
Chairman Randall, of the appropriations commit
tee, said to-day that the sub committee on pensions
had, after careful examination, concluded that an
expended balance that Will remain will be ample
committee is that this will give between SO oOOOOO
and $50 900 for the year, and that those figures
come UP to what the Secretary OF tine Treasury
thinks will be necessary. MIR. Randall says
the committee win not do anything that
can possibly cripple or delay The payment OF PEN.
StonS. but that they think the money should be apS
propriated on basis OF what is necessary for the
year, and not upon the plan OF piling up millions
to the credit OF the bureau and Showing a big sur
Dudley asked for and obtained 500 he est1-
mated there would be surplus or unexpended bal
ance OF s14 100000, when. in fact, It reached
$500 0OO At the beginning OF the current nscal
year the commissioner had s125,OOOOO on
hand Up to the present he has used
$20,0O0000, and the b-committee es-
innate that he will at the end OF the year have LETT
unexpended at least s55 600 600 To this they pro-
pose to add SIS 900, thus making the approprta-
ton for pensions for next fiscal year EOOS3.ooO.
which Mr. Randall says all authorities think viii
be Sufficient. Commissioner Dudley asked for
$40, 600 additional, but Mt Randall says-and
the sub committee agree with hfm-that there is
no need for such sum- as 1t Will only serve to pile
up surplus at the end of the year. His plan is to
appropriate just what the most intelligent est1-
mates can nx upon as necessary to keep the pay
mittee wiz In the bill to be reported insert
600 as the sum necessary In addition to
whatever may remain unexpended at the end OF
the current year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04

A GLANCE AT TIE OHIO POLITICAL FIELD THROUGH
Mr. C0NvERSES EYES-THE WOOL GROWERS AND
LABoRiNG CLASSES SOLID FOR PROTECTION
Representative Concerse, OF Ohio, has lust re-
turned from trip to that state. He told STAR re-
porter to-day that there is great deal Of bitterness
existing between the rival senatorial candidates
and their respective followers In Ohio The light.
he says, Is being hotly contested Mr. Converse
says there are no Indications OF compromise now.
but the outlook is that the struggle will be fought
out between the leading candidates He says the
subject Of most interest In Ohio Is the wool uarff:
that mass meetings and conventions are being held
all over the state in behalf OF restoration OF the
tarin. 'srhat's what our people most want
continued Mr.. Converse. ssThere are 1900 wool
growers In the state and they can control its poli
tcS People may talk as they please, but it was
the wool interest that carried the state for us last
year. and II we do them justice they WIN help us
carry 1t again" Mr. Converse says the democrats
viii have the hardest struggle next year they have
ever fought, and with the chances against them
unless they abandon "free trade" ~No party can
succeed In this country now" he continued, ION
tree trade platform. Another generation may be
educated up to It. but now 1t s death to any party
There are 100O 600 people Interested either directly
or indirectly, IN mAnufactuYes,. and they win not
tolerate nee trade. The laborin0 Glasses are or
ganfzed, and VIII 60 against Us so1fdIy we declare
TOR free trade Why my district has 400 democratic
majority, and ret no democratic free trader can
be elected In it. The platform adopted by the Ohio
convention last year suits us, and II the national
convention win plant itself upon that we can win;
but II we attemQt 70 raiee nee tzade Issue II viii
beat Us"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04

:
loNnoN, Jan- i-Ihr Att,rastHp announces thar
a ii hrw BOOK has been written 6y Queen Victoria.
entitled "Horr Leaves lrsn the Journal oI LIE Ia
the Highlands from 1862 % lSSa Copies have
alread. been presented "a fgw privileged !. rsoIsS
TIE EGYrTIAN Crisis.
LoNInS, jan. 4-Another cebinot COUNCIL ~ss
held Today. HE crisis m Egyptian affairs is ea-
gazing The attention OF The CuN prufleut.
JvTE WILLS BvaNED
Ayrell siirGys lute a.i.!s.near Dundes. Scos-
l2rd. were burned last nj -ut Four bundr,si oIw.-
raiiNes are thrown ouI ~ woIk ~ The nre.
OVER TnTR-Y ARRESTS
st. PETERSBURG, JdU. 4.-tiytr thirty arrests have
been made oT persons believed To- have had s0r.s
connection with tie murder II Lieut. Col Sudeikia
GRECrAS FINANCES
ATHENS Jan 4.-The chamber or DEPUTIES hE5
ADOPTED, by vote nI 10 against 81. bll auIhuf-
King loan Of l7nooouo0 dgsohmas Ia effect tlss
withdraw al from Circulttl uf paper cUIrency.
THE SITUATION ~ SPAN.
LoNnoN. Jan. 4.-Ihe Paris correspondent OF tlse
TilnrS summing up the situation In Spain says-
III i doubtful whether King Alfonso In the event ~
dissolution ol the ,otes could depend tor support
upon The spanish army. Meanwhile the Zoriliaisls
and Carlists are al work The Times corresponding
cnhc.Iles thaf the Alternative VIII soon be pIY-
scented or choice between anarchy and aisolutisIs
WIN The probability that independence and free-
C0.n WIZ succnI5.
MADsIp. Jan. s.-In the chamber OF deputies.
Senor Moret nIlst.r OF the Interior. Ia replying ~
question stated that There was no reason TO aI-
pr"hend any renewal OF disturbances in tile prlq-
llceS lie said that the object OF the pr,-cautlu5s
taken upon the Freach frontier was the preyentioa
OF Sl!lugEIiflg
TWO members of Sanor sagastas party who wefe
appointed 10 compile an address Ia reply TO tlst
speech ffotn the Throne. have submitted ,Ounfef-
draTt OF the proposed reply. deprecaiing reform N
the constitution al the present tl.e but adInittiI,E
tue priEciple ar electoral reform.
THE SIHILISTs N PARIS
PAEIS Jan. 4-The nihIliSts here are m,,,h "a =
trbt In consequence OF the activity Of the pollcs
since the nurler uf Leut-Ip. SuieihIu in -
Petersburg. IL appears that tie ni,Ililst move
me III IS controlled lIUm Paris ana Geneva.
LoNDoN, Jan. 4-Ihe MiGlanl RAILWAY coIi.-
panrs main track and depots We're especially
guarded Last evening To prevent anticlpaf,a
larry protected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04
Brunswick Cattle.

AN INTERESTING REPORT By G. s. CONSUL FOX.
Mr. Fox, e. S. consul at Brunswick. in report
to the Secretary Of State upon the breeds of cattle
In the Duchy Of Brunswick, says that there are
four representative breeds OF cattle there-the Ho-
land, Oldenburg. 'Hartz" and the common breed
The latter two have their origin in the Duchy The
Hartz were introduced some fifty years since taking
their name from the HartZ mountains. and the
common breed have existed since time immemorial
These breeds are crossed With the imported Holland
and Oldenburg animals. Tue Importation OF the
offspring into the United States could hardly be
recommended. as the original breeds would most
naturally have the preference. Attempts to cross
the HartZ cattle with other breeds have always re-
suited i'll failure. 80 that now the greatest care is
taken to breed them as pure as possible. The Hol-
land and Oldenburg races are to be found where an
Intense system OF agriculture is maintained. Short
horns are imported, 10 some extent, to Increase the
meat production. In Hanover the Brunswick cattle
crossed with the local cattle to obtain draught
animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04
The PrOteus inquiry.

GEN. HA1EN's STATEMENT BEFORE THE BOARD.
After Mr.. Kent had concluded his argument In
behalf OF Lieut.. Darlington before the Proteus court
OF inquiry yesterday afternoon Gen Hazen read
statement, rec1ting the details Of the expedition
and reviewing the testimony given before the
court. He said that the matter was carefully
studied before tecidlng upon the plan Of the expe-
dtion; the ships were suitable for the purpose and
properly htted, and the officers properly chosen
ana instructed He said that the plan outlined by
Lieut.. Greely had with him, under the circunl-
stances, the authority Of command. Regarding
memorandum No. he said ne had no hand Ia it
eAcept 10 reject It, and it formed no part OF the n
structions. He said that from the first he had
!abored for the success OF the expedition with zeal
INDUSTRY and earneSneSS and at present lie did not
aT1iy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04
Going BeEi10 the Gas Meter.

YOU NAY DOUBT IT'S ACCURACY IF IT KEEPS RECORD
ING AFTER TIE GAS Is CUT OFF.
From the New York Sun, to-day.
The suit brought by Gen Daniel E. Sickles
against the Manhattan Gasight company, to re-
strain them from removing the meter from his
premises In 5th avenue. was decided Yesterday In
favor OF the plaintiff. The gas company, In 1881,
had threatened to remove the meter, because Gen
Sckles had refused to pay their charges, which he
said were exorbltant. Judge Lawrence granted
preliminary injunction, and his decision was ar
hrmed on appeal On the 29th OF January, 1881,
upon the departure OF Gen. Sfckles for Europe the
gas Was cut on close to the meter by the Jantor OF
the building, and It remained cut on untn the 9Th
OF May following The meter registered 100 feet OF
gas between the 18th OF March and the 18th OF
April 1881. Judge Van Worst nnds that no gas had
been consumed during that period, and that cloud
b cast upon the returns during the remaining pc
nod claimed By the gas company by the charge
made Tor gas which was not consumed He holds
that, under the law Is already established by the
general term In this case, there must be judgment
for the plaintiff restraining the removal OF the
meter leaving 20 the gas company the right TO estab
Hah Its claim TOR gas actually consumed, by an ac-
tton a. law, the parties cannot themselves adjust
It without recourse TO legal measures The only
question now practically involved Is that OF costs
Gen sickles having removed from the premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04

SAS FRANCISCO. Jan. "A meeting was hold AZ
SFShu hott4 last evening 10 make arranc,,mert-
Tor LoiuinE world fair ~ this CITY N lSS N va,
the most Influential ever held on the Pacific cossf
Gov stonclnan presided and read letters rrnnl Use
iacliic coast delegation IN Congress promising
antee fGnj Cr :l.00tJ and when ms = o,,, sin.f
10 petltiol congress and tae state legislature fsr
Appropriations Ar feeling was strong and ~. -
llous 10 carry the Proge,t through aud no tlolIs
about i are entertained The meeting Represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04
yTr. Wizards Resignation.

NEW YORK, Jan 4.-The annual meeting OF the
board OF directors OF the Northern Pacific railroad IL
being held at the Offices OF the company In ths
Mills building. There are present Fredk Bnun21,
Ashball II. Barney. john ". Ellis, Roosevelt q. kols
ston, Robert Morris. ThOs +. Oakes, j. P1erpOnt
Morgan, August Belmont, J. l. Stackpole, Benj +,
Cheney, John c. BullitJ and Henry E. Johnston
President henry villard's resignation has beeh
presented TO the meeting, but Its tenor and tins
action taken on it VIII not be made known until
the meeting adjourns.
The Northern Pacific directors have taken re.
cess OF half an hour IL Is stated that nothing but
routine business has been thus far transacted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04
1aiIroad Con,iucror. arrc>,.s.

PHiisnFtFHTA. Jan. A-laUCS l. Rollins aud
j. E"-els. conductors of the R,nns yyanla rslrDaa
ana NJ III I'm X. Petrlt. Pullman Palace car a -
dirtor. were arrested hero TODAY. ana commit ]
uron charges az eIshrl.uE tlcers and Il.Ories .sN
longing 10 thnSt cor. .,nrIt inI.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04
DERNATOLOGY.

DermatUioey refers to Diseases Of the Skin and Hair,
and Derrlatoogist q physician. who makes spe-
calty of their treatment 1t llknown fact that
physician who devoes his attention the study and
treatment of certain class of Diseases succeed bet
ter than who trea S all Diseases
DR. VAN DYCK resigned lucrative family practice In
Philadelphia nearly 20 years devote his time
eusveiy 70 the practice of Deatoloey He has stui d.
Hulnor Eruption Discoioration. Defect and Blemisi
4f the ComPlsxlon. Hair. Eye rows. Eyeleshes the
Hands and Skin In existence until he has arrived at al
most perfection i'll their treatment matter what the
nature Of the be, how long 1t has lasted
DR.. VAN DYCK cure you
The Doctor offers his to the public Of Wash
ington and Baltimore bas;ng his to public patron-
upon liberal professional education extensive
e1pere Of 20 years and perfect knowledge of the
requirements Of the skin and familiarity with every
knowI cutaneous treatment.
You can consult DR. VAN DYCK with every faith in
his skill.
Office, No. % Gran. Place: hours am to pm:
Sundays D. If unable to call describe your and
send stamrs for answer.
Send for Circular. je4-fN.1p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04

DEATH or WKIL-KNowN SCHOOL TRACHFR-
Mrs Mary A. Bowen, well-known teacher In the
public schools Of the fourth division for over quar-
ter OF century, died last night OF typhoid pneu-
monia at her home In South Washington. Mrs
Bowen was the widow OF the late LeOnfdas Bowen,
who Tor many years was employed in the ONCE Of
under John A. Smith, who died about thirty years
ago gs s1e was m en- Miss Larcombe sister OF Mr. John
was left at the death Of her husband with a larre
family OF children, and, accepting service as
teacher, reared them In South Washington. She
was regarded as one Of the most eficfent teachers
OF the District, and she had the love and respect Of
her pupils, many OF whom aro now grown % man
hood and WOmanh0od.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04
kilograms to The Star.
THREATS SENT TO ROME.
THE POPE WARNED BY FEyIANs.
PRESIDENT WIZARDS RESIGNATION.
SAN fRANcIscos PROPOSED EXPOSITION.
An Unusual Number os Failures.

NJ" oRk. Jan s-tuu telegrsphlc returns 10
n c Dun Co, or tire mercantile agency show
that business failures OF the last seven DAYS NUN
oer ior The nted states $40 and Tor Can ada 80 a
,o.al , taIolS aoG, Tue country Or S4s probably
LANCER number ot cuutnercigi casualties than ever
otlofe reported IN similar period The total fir
last week Was Only S The Increase Is stu mainsy
ia Iae west and south. cut New York city shows a
larger numoer OF as>lgnn than have been noted
lor some mouths Ia canada tho failures are get-
tlng fewer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04

COUNTERFEITER ARREsTEp-The Treasury de-
partment IS informed Of the arrest. at Sullivan,
Ind, yesterday, Of DR.. Nelson W. Temple for pass
ing counterfeit silver dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04

FIRST LIEUTENANT ALEXANDER RODGERS 4th
cavalry. an aidede-camp of General Mckenzie, is in
the city, accompanied by his wife. nee Cameron
Lieutenant Rodgers recently performed the sad
uuty or bringing General Mckenzie from Texas to
the BloOmingdale asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04

AMONG the Presidents callers to-day were Sena-
TOR Maxey. and Representatives Keifer, Turner,
KY; Horr, ana Caulh1ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04
TAXATION IN THE DISTRICT.
What Citizens Say About the Personal
Tax.

Mr. ookcoRAN THINKS IT Is UNFAIR TO TEE HONEST
CTTizEN-MR- cLAGETT REVIEWS The PERSONAL
TAX LEGisiATloN-aR N. W. GAIT SAYS NINE
TENTHs OF TIE CITIZENS ARE OPPOSED TO THE
Personal TAS--uE ADVANTAGES OF TIE LICENSE
sYSTEM-vIEwS OF OTHER CITIZENS, sc.