davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-11-24

H,puty Sheriff Sigman OF Co
manche county has returned from
Whitesboro, Texas, with Lester Nc
Call. wanted in that place upon the
charge Of bigamy.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-11-24

John Meisberger, the thirteen-year.
old boy who was caught robbing post.
office boxes at Oklahoma City, has
been sent to the reform school at
Washington. The lad had been in
jail many times for petty thefts. but
when he infringed on the United
States he was promptly taken in for
good.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-11-24
Not In a Hurry to Die.

Maude-Don't you know that Gig.
arettes are a slow poison?
Ferdy-Well, do you suppose ! want
to die In a hurryS
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-11-24

w. II. TwINE, Editor.
NEW STATE NEWS
The grand jury for the federal court
at South McAlester has returned six
indictments for murder.
The Commercial National bank Of
Muskogee is the only government de-
pository in Indian Territory.
The Teachers association of the
Creek nation will meet at Okmulgeo
on Thursday, November "a, and the
meeting is expected to have a full
attendance.
Shipments of coal from McAlester,
iLehigh and Coalgate are now running
about 200 cars q day. Formerly the
average was about half that amount.
The fOur-year-old son OF Philip
Roe of Pond Creek was burned to
death while playing with matches
and attempting to light a bonfire.
Captain Peter Maytubby, residing
near Tisllomingo, has begun to bore
for gas and oil on his allotment, near
Maytubba Springs.
The city council OF HartshOrne has
granted franchise to the Indian Ter
ritory Traction company to build its
line through the business portion OF
the town. The line viii! be complet-
ed and ready for business by January
1st.
k,puty Sheriff Sgman of Co
manche county has returned from
Whitesboro, Texas, with Lester Nc
Call. wanted in that place upon the
charge of bigamy.
All the vacant lots at Madill have
been sold. The lots found ready sale
at prices above the appraised value.
The highest price paid for residence
lots in the Chickasaw nation was at
this sale, when three small lots sold
for $6O2. l,il,IglTl
All persons under sentence to the
penitentiary from Indian Territory
will, hereafter, according to instruc-
tions from the attorney general, be
sent to Atlanta, Ca, instead of to
Leavenworth, Kas.
]. HSnp Williams of Kingston has
been appointed mining trustee for the
Chickasaw nation, to succeed Charles
Carter, whose term has expired. The
duty OF the trustee Is to look after
the royalties on coal and minerals.
and see that the nation gets its just
dues.
John Meisberger, the thirteen-year.
old boy who was caught robbing post.
office boxes at Oklahoma City, has
been sent to the reform school at
Washington. The lad had been in
Jail many times for petty thefts, but
when he infringed on the United
States he was promptly taken in for
good.
Wapanucka has organized its first
school this year, and there are now
230 pupils enrolled. The outlook is
very encouraging, and arrangements
are being made for voting bonds the
proceeds OF which are to be used for
the erection of school building.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-11-24

At Oklahoma City last week Dan
Patch lowered the worlds pacing rec
ord on half mile track to 2:03 fiat.
The previous record was 2:03A
held by himself. About two weeks
ago he lowered his own record and
the worlds record on mile track
from 1:5GA to 1:56. Had 1t not been
for soft place on the Oklahoma City
track. which caused the speed won.
der to break. he would have made the
double lap In nearly the two minute
mark.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-11-24

Wapanucka has organized its first
school this year, and there are now
230 pupils enrolled. The outlook is
very encouraging, and arrangements
are being made for voting bonds the
proceeds Of which are to be used for
the erection of school building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

dollah mule-no, sab, not dat mawn1n'.
Den he say Scion, yo black rascal. vo'
take dis bankruptin' providah. an vo'
Use him for his keep, or I break voah
black neck OATS how dc mule come
ter blong ter me, san; den ag'in, he
don
You said Just now that no one but
YOU saw the mule destroy the auto-
mobile"
Il Sutenly did. sab ~
And that YOU spoke of it 70 no on >"
OATS dc homes truf sah,"
How did they happen, then. 10 fas-~
ten the crime upon the mule:"
'Stantial eb'dcnce. sab
"Circumstantial evidenced" exclaimed
the drummer
Vas, sab; ia foun' ole Jeff in
'SGuirc's corn-riel wifi roouatic To
'roun his neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

UP go his NCC4S quicker n
hghtln' Say, man. an look out Moses
but neber SEE such kick Den he
SO obcr ter dc wagon-Shcd and look At
dc mobile III vile; den he stick his
nose undah de tail-gatc. an Jump back
kinder sulden-hke He done DAT two
or free times, an'-an wen ne doan'
see no steam shoot out he list turn
'roun' an let fly
Well, sab lesser'n free minutes vo'
would n knowed dat mobile from las
yeah's woodpile
No, sab. did'u' say nuffcn 70 no
puSSon. an no ptlSSon but me seed left
dunohSh de mobile an t'ink too
much OBJ dat mule tcr-(Sav. vo' put
dat eah ob vourn down. an vo' keep
II down, Yo' hcared me. dIdn' vo':
An doan' yo' pcstah me no NOAH. or
Vol heah somcthn drap9-I thinks too
much ob dat mule ter in'fcre VIII his
curiariYcs
"Aftah breckfus' I seed de- Colonel
an Gle gcmman AZ de stoah De gem
man rlz, sab: yes. sab he isl riz. an he
lowed dc Colonel mus paw him a
I ouSan dollahs 'kasc de- mule demolished
de mobile. Wen dc Colonel See me. he
say: 'Solon. doan' yo' wauter buy dat
mule, | tolc him | was oblccecd ter
HIM but WASH lookin' fer no t'ousan'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
I 8


turned face. She was looking at her old
pupil with unrestrained tenderness on
her kindly face. 1T helps some" the
boy finished lamely.
On the way home Ebenezer made two
more remarks: "Maybe it don't matter
he amt preacher" he observed.
'Oh, it's a great PITY" walled Miss
Neletta.
Maybe It's" assented Ebenezer.
There was to be another guest at the
Fourth dinner, Maude Jones, the young
many hopes She had met Maude at
the Teachers Institute in an adjoining
county the summer before, had found
her more docile, more willing to dream
dreams than any young person she
had known, and consequently had tu-
tored the young girl, the hardworked
daughter of a poor farmer, by cores
pondcnce all winter. Maude was to
stay week with her now, and Miss
Neletta meant it TO be the most inspir-
ing week of Maude's life, week that
should clinch the girls yearning to be
teacher into unfaltering determination to
work against all odds till the great end
was attained.
An old pupil of mine will be here
to dinner, Maudc," she observed as she
helped the girl unpin her hat in the
best room upstairs. Here, want to
wash Your hands. You remember my
telling YOU of little Jimmy Welch,"
Maude was carefully unfolding the
large company towel" that had Miss
Nclctta's initials worked in it in red
With sudden carclcssness she dropped
l. She adored, with a Young girls
fcrvor the older woman who had lent
her a helping hand, and had treasured
in her memory every tale told her by
Miss Nelctta.
The little boy with a real soul9
Oh did he truly turn out preacher?
OF course remember
She WAS interrupted by Miss Nelctta's
Fastening away called downstairs by
the olor Of burning cake.
By the kitchen stove, after rcScuing
the cake Miss Ncletta stood in thought
for a second Maulc's belief in her as
a power. AS an inspiration was sweet
10 Miss Nclctta. Much appreciation of
her good teaching and her ncighborlv
kindness had come the way of the
scho,'m, trcss. but Gibbsyillc was
practical 10 the last degree. and cared
naueht for Inspirations While Miss
Ncle,ta hc~itatcl. wondering if She
had best call upstairs that Jimmy had
turned out Tooth-Pullcr," her brother
entered the kitchen with an armful of wood
"EI She said tentatively IL don't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

Il amt really teacher and preacher,
Miss Jones' pull teeth and dispense
a Health fastener.
There was startled silence for a
second-then Jimmy went on hastily,
looking into Miss Nelettas eyes: But
seeing YOU has been, we'll, been SOrter
like revival for me. Miss Letta, it is
too late ever 10 be teacher and preacher;
but | see it plain now that | can make
mething besides money outer teeth
and pore health" With a sudden re-
lapse to his ministerial manner, he lifted
his hand as if prOnounCing a benedlc-
ton, and added slowly: Il solemnly
promise, so help me God, never again
to pull tooth that amt sure gone
anyway, and never to dispense a bottle
of fastener unless merely suggestive
treatment is Indicated"
He rose hastily as his words died
away. Now, good-by. good-by, or |
won't get over to Salisbury in time for
the train God bless YOU, dear friends
The three went to the door to shake
hands with him, Miss Neletta half
sobbing as she pressed his hand between
her capacious. kindly hands. When he
had hurried away. Maude Jones ran into
the house. Neither the doctor nor
Miss Neletta had looked at her after
Jimmy's confession; but Ebenezer had
observed her attentivelv. Now evident
" he had something to say to his sister
but he waited first for bit of ceremony
that Miss Ncletta never omitted. Pub
Il, II, 4,
she wac the most appreciative of sisters
Il am obliged to YOU, Eb.,' she said
You acted nice host to him. You
were real cordial
Il felt cordial" Ebenezer said calmly.
after he spoke up. Sore teeth have
gotter be jerked out and hearty health
hurried up by somebody 'Letta. took
notice of her-mighty upset at first
next moment thought it grand of him TO
own up. Marry him some day"
Miss Neletta was startled But |
am going to make a teacher of herr"
He Will like her teachery.' said
Ebenezer And | reckon this was a
genuine revival He may after this put
some quinine in his colorcd water. and
pull only worc-out teeth Yes. ne had
sorter sure 'nough air of being revived.
Good match
But began Miss Neletta: then
suddenly remembering the look ON the
Young fellows face she cried QUIT Yes
he is good enough-the Lord knows
there's got TO be tooth-pullers as Well as
teachers and preachers. and SO do l."
And SO does Maude" observed
EbcncZer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
By Joseph BawSher

Ncw-Nork drummer as
they logged over Virginia country road
behind brokcn-down mule
"Olc JEFF amt SO peart As he use ter
be sab. replied the old Negro.
docs ne belong TO YOU"
=" He do, sab. an ag'in he do not"
How IS that, Solon:"
1T war diser way sab: Ne an left
Putt dat eah Oh yourn down. vo'
onery critter' Yo' Is ve'v GURUS ter heah
wot folks say bout yoN" he cried. at
the same time giving the mule a cut
over the carr Me an Jeff uscter worl,
fer ole Jccdgc Mason, down in Louden.
an wen the Jcedge die an his things
put up fer sale, | fought | want dat
mule but It warn't long fore seed dat
Colonel Wintt-h, wot keeps de hotel.
want him wus>cr n me.
Il war kinder Gu rus who dc Colonel
war gwine ter GIT ter ten dc crittcr
kasc he's one oh dem mules dat doaY'
hab no use fer a niggah | ncbbcr hab
no trouble VIII him mahsclf. specs
its 'kasc | know his curiaritics am treat
HIM Ike a Christian; but say. am
yo gwlne ter put dat cah ob vourn
down O-but dc fust boy dc Colonel put
IN old Jeti's stall, dat mule lam him
'glnst de wall an squash two oh his
ribs Aftah jeff done lay up half dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

know as we need say to Maude that
Jimmy is Doctor Herrick:
Ebenezer drew his eyelids together,
but said nothing. His silence, though she
was used to it, now annoyed his sister.
Certainly there is no need of our
mentioning facts that don't concern
Maude at alli' she observed with dignity
Still Ebenezer said nothing; but later
he pursed his lips and winked at the cat
when he heard his sister say hurriedly
to the other guest: " Jimmy, suppose
suppose we just act to-day as if you
had turned out as expected
That dinner hour was perhaps the
happiest hour that Jimmy Welch had
known since his little boyhood. You
will ask the blessing'" Miss Neletta had
said half-falteringly; but Jimmy had
stretched out his hands over the great
dish of fried chicken without second
of hesitation. So simply, yet SO elo-
quently did he pray that Maude lis
tened to the petition with throbbing
heart, her pale face flushing This was
what one could make of himself by
resolute effort, preacher like this,
What a wonderful voice and what ex-
quiSitely chosen words,
During the first part of the meal she
was shy with the preacher; but by the
time the cherry cobbler came on she had
banished her awe. was asking him eager
questions about the great Nerities,
questions which Jimmy answered fully,
freely, though now and then with
sudden glance at quiet Ebenezer Miss
Neletta was by turns flutteringlv happy
over Jimmys elOquence, and depressed
by the wonder if she ought 10 MENTION
in casual fashion, the tooth-pulling One
might. 10 be sure, say: MANY teeth out
this morning, Jimmy" But how Earring
that would be when Jimmy was telling
why he was sure of immortaltvi He
was talking we'll as carefully as when he
made his speeches from the carriage.
with no marked slips such as double
negatives. And how happy he vast
No. she could not speak now. She
would tell Maude later
rs She reached this conclusion. Jimmy
turned from Maudc 10 her Miss Ncletta
looked at him with motherly tenderness.
Certainly his face was. for a mans face.
as really sweet. As delicate as little
lim's had BEEN Il feel as If YOU were
the same little boy. my good little JIM"
She said impulsivelv.
To her amazcment the delicate face
palcd Jimmy looked away from her,
back to Maude then suddenly at Ebcn-
czer- He seemed To find the gravity of
Eheuczcr's gaze bracing Tor he broke
out suddenly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

ovah ter dc trotf fer a drink.
No soonah he git fru den
up go his heels quicker n
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

pears, apples, berries and other
fruits. Within its broad borders
stand the finest virgin tracts Of white
pine timber TO be found anywhere Ia
the United States Its yield Of wheas
and other small grains Is greater per
acre than that of any other state in
the Union. lie mineral wealth Is Of
astonishing variety and permanency
and Its live stock industry brings
millions Of dollars yearly.
Idaho IL also a state Of large rivers
aud vast water power, and with the
irrigation o. great areas In the cent? al
aud southern part of the state, homes
will eventually be provided for
hundreds OF thousands OF people.
Aud for browning elories, Idaho
has delightful, iuvigorating climate,
and such wealth of scenic charm ar
fairly rivals the dream spots Of
Europe and the United States.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

station 10 heaven. She said that
Mormons we're taught 20 believe that
both God and Christ were polygamists
aud that the whole supersirucfure Of
Christian life was built on poiyg
amy; the moro wives and children .
man had the greater would be bis
favor with God. In Utah she says
the doctrine 10 taught 10 the public
schools and efforts hre constantly be-
ing made 10 extend the power Of the
church 10 new communities, six Of
the southern counties Of Idaho already
being under the absolute domination
n the Mormon church, with the
balance Of power In it, hnnda In
several Others. II 10 bat q question
Of ak or eight years until the Nor
mons will hare q majority Of the
counties and . majority IN the Isgis-
laturs, then they will become holder
and more aggressive a. they have Ia
Utah. She closed BY appealing 10
the men aud women 20 east their vote
on the state ticket for tbs democrats
because that party had taken = bold
and honest stand on the moral side
Of The question while the republicans
we're afraid 10 do so. She said that
she vas . republican. but n she bad
. vOte In LlnhO she would cast her
ballot for tho democratic state
ticket.
Miss Rsrmeal French, who waa
billed 20 speak with Miss Webster,
found that she would be unable 10
reach here in time and ssnt word 20
that eject during the afternoon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05
sAsprH- enaIlr~GE- ~nrrLA


wtn ass Tee sznata3sas Far C@s"Sy A..
ssrusY asss ~ n-saisT
Earl Sandern. tho democratic
naminsa for county attorney has
made q number Of speeches 10 differ
81 parts Of the county. 10 every ono
= uhich he has charged the county
saninistTation with aruss incompe.
A1any. sKtrayaRanos and q waste Of
pstiir money which resulted In an
nasaae of from 90 10 so per cont IN
nsshin addition To pllins TAP = war.
Indebtedness Of many thousands
dollars. Once before he Issued a
hallenRe 10 bis opponent. Mr.
9hitla. TO meet him Ia a joint de.
lals Of thaaa matters. A fair die.
session sould be appreciated By the
people and us have no doubt Il will
hrinR out = packed bouss. Many
persons are anxious 10 hear thee
matters discussed by the tWo young
men who are aspiring TO tho position
u legal adviser Of the public officers
and prosecutor Of criminals and We
hope that Nj. whitla will see bis
way clear TO accept. IL the rspuhli.
rams can explain why taxes we're rails.
ed from 81. 10. . llguFs'at which they
remained for three yei r., 20 e. 10
this year. aud what has become Of
the ESQ. 600 for which warrants are
and unpaid. thsra should
no reason Why be should not
Coert the challenge. A refusal will
. construed By the public ~ one Of
hose cases In which the lawyer sees
pfeat before It IL submitted TO tho
w. II Mr.. whitla accepts, the
pee will contribute the printing 20
perly advertise the debate and get
~ the biggest crowd that ever As.
'sembled In the Auditorium.
Following is = copy Of the chal
lenge which Mr.. Sanders has Issued
~. r. whitla, Republican Nominee
for County Attorney, Occur d..
Alone, Ida:
Dear Slr have secured the Audi.
nm for Monday night, November
n which to close my camApiRn.
e you have not yet spoken In
oouF d'Alene, and wishing 60 give
ou tbe opportunity 10 do 20 70 you
Hiah, ! herewith offer 10 divide time
With you on that evening, and would
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

suggest that ne bold q Joint diseua
sion. upon such terms aud conditions
as may bo decided upon by the presi
dents 81 the Occur d'Alene Republi
can and Democratic clubs, respective
~, 10 diecnss The record ~ the pres
eni county republican administra
ton aud TO explain 60 the voters uhy
our tsSes are from 2U Go 5O per cent
higher this year than they have been
for the past six ycars, four of which
were under democratic admlnistra
tiun.
We believe the democratic position
Ia this campaign cannot he success
fully as.ailed and IL you feel other
wise, | wish 20 give you this oppur.
tuntty 10 defend the acts Of your
present county administration II you
care 20 do 20.
Il ta understood that I am TO par
the expenses OF the meeting Very
truly yours.
EARL SANDERS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

placed BY fourteen inch iron pipe
and 3 number Of changes and addi-
tions are to be made in the other
machinery. When these chsnges are
completed. az Improved water service
Is promised with a reservoir pressure
Of 50 pounds ss against so to so
pounds at present. The intake pipe
is to be extended 20 = Rreater dis
lance into the lake. The company
hopes this will eliminate the bad
taste from the water. although Il Is
now taken ct q distance of 600 feet
from shore and vt q depth Of 90 feet
from the surface. The work IL being
done under the supervision Of George
Harding, the manager OF the com
pany, Who IL an experienced man.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

Consumer. Company oosnplste. Iu.ts.ila.
ttsn st syst-sn

C.'sasnsn@E. Company UesnPlstes In.ts.ila-
tioh st sys'-m.
For come time the city council has
had under consideration the question
Of street lighting aud the best system
Al the least expenditure. At the
October meeting Of the council the
Consumers Company submitted a
proposal 20 furnish aud maintain
twenty incAndescent - candle power
street lights for the SUN Of ESQ per
months aud additional lights at the
same rate. The offer was considered
= good one aud the contract later en- ].
tered into between the company aud
city. The installation Of the new
system was completed the tlrst of the
week and gives good results. The
lights are distributed from the busI.
ness center 10 the residence districts.
one II each street crossing. aud give
sufficient light Tor ali practical pur.
poses The installation OF the ave.
tenn is appreciated by the public and
the members Of The council have
made q good contract on the part Of
the city. Few. IL phy, towns are
lighted a, 30 small 1 cost. The sys.
tenn is TO be eStendha.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05
They have been Increased from
Is to 50 per cent.
COMMISSIONERS RESPONSIBLE
Have Wasted Money and Increased
Warrant Indebtedness
OF the County

Republican spoahsra and nsws-
papers have besn attempting 70 shOw
tho people the salsity OF the charges
made BY the democrats that taxes
have been Fmlasd this year 10 KoOtanai
county from 20 70 90 paF cent The
Press does mot care 10 make any mis-.
representations regarding this matter
and u Il did, ths fAlsehoOd would BE-
discovered By tbs voter when hs vent
10 ssstto bic taKsa. One might
ssBaEallzs and make claim that taHes
Wers higher aud 10 order 10 ascertain
The exact facts ws had the figures
taken fFom the tax rolls In . number
u individual eaaaa. These agures
wsEp taksn iBdisnFtmlnAteiy and show
. fair average Of thu general inoFaAso
In taxea on the class az property
a@aaasnd. These are a. foiIows;
TeiI haguonin. farmer. nftesn
bad Of cattle more than be had last
year, one cos and one hoG les, taxes
u 1909, eti.tT: taxes 1904. ESQ. "a.
J q. Davis. 0Taaits, same prop.
sEty, taHos 1908. sla.9s; taxes u 900.
oi9.t8.
J. n. Fealsy, farmer. nine hcad
cattle, two mtleh cows aud tWu horues
loas THAI be bad last year. taxes 1908.
ga. 81 taSes 1904. eiOh.B9.
Fitzpatrick brothers, one vehicle.
Dh9o horses and one steer more than
gar. tsawa 1903. $50, On. taHsa
et4T.it
Gust Peters. farmer. siHtcon bead
uattie, Binu sows aud four hnga icaa
than last year. taaos 1908. sT8 IL;
tatea 1904. s5H.57.
James u. Eekert. farmer, nine
bod cattle aud one co.'s more aud
tuo hogs leas than iasi year, tansa
1904, ga 20. ia2es 1904, ESQ. %.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

Henry KsyssE. valuation Dut si0
less than last year, taxes 1908,
eTs.7ss taxes 1904, eIl5.9i.
Jamss Erickson, farmer, ten bead
cattle and two colts less and one coz.
thFsa hogs and one horse more than
last year, taxes 1908, eos. %; taKea
1904, eIO0.l3.
Joseph BFophy. farmer. eIO on
vehicle isas. one steer and one colt
more and Tires hogs and thFes horsea
leas than last year, tAKes l9Oa.
e32.6l; taxes 1904. eaI.65.
HanFstsy 4 Aoderis. GranIte, taxaa
1908, ea25. 90; taSes 1904. cess. as.
Property increased IN valuatlon u
par osBt; tAxea iBcrasaad 81 per
cent.
These arc a few canaa scattered
cFeF The country and every person
who paya taxes. especially the msF.
chants aud farmers, will ind that the
average IL equal 10 the cases Bamed
above. Tbese figures are only on ths
general state and county levy aud do
not include the special school and
road taxes. Add these TO tho amount
aud the total Will make tho burden
Of payment come very heavy on many
Ia addition 10 this there 10 a big
Boating warrant indebtedness pillng
np which must b. met aud another
two ysarR Of republican rule ell
make bond Issue Of e20u. Oo0 neces
saFy
We have presented these fleets "a
the voters and the results that are "a
fnllow will depend on their action
next Tuesday. The problem ls q
serious oHn and will b. settled at The
polls. DO you Intend Go vote Eos
theae high taxes, or Will you vote foi
more strict economy