davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
LOCAL HIBERNIANs
CHOOSE THEIR OFFICERS

At recent meeting of the Mont
gomery division of the Ancient Order
OF hinernians, the following officers for
the year were elected: Hugh Meeban
President; Patrick Fitzpatrick. Vice.
President; Chris Bailey. Recording
Secretary; John Mclaughlin, Financial
Secretary; T. ]. Kelly. Treasurer; John
Thompkins. Sergeant-at-Arms. and
w. II. Barnes. Sentinel.
The new county officers are: T. NJ
McDonough. President; ]. q. Allen
Vice-President; John Cassidy Finan-
cial Secretary; Patrick Gibbons. Re-
oording Secretary, and M. r. Barrett.
Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
Notice.

Under and by virtue Of the power of sale
contained in a mortgage made and executed
by j. F. SAMSON and S. E. SAMSON. on the
18th day OF December. 1903. to NJ. o. Brady
to secure note made by them on same date
10 said NJ o. Brady. for the sum of one
hundred dollars due on the list day of De-
cember, 1909, and duly recorded in mort gage
book No 22i, page $40. in the office OF the
Judge of Probate OF said county. which
note has been transferred by said NJ. o.
Brady to Oliver & Gullege Bros / Will pro-
coed to sell. at public cutlery. to the highest
and best bidder. in front of the Court House
Door in Montgomery Alabama. on the gath
day Of January, 1910. between the legal
hours Of sale, the following described real
estate, viz. two acres Of land lying in the
southeast corner Of the SW. 4. Of NV. u
OF Section SO, in Township 10. Range IT. also
a acre In Southwest corner of the Sc. Il
OF NV. Il of Section 80. Township 10. Range
II, lying in the county Of Montgomery, and
State OF Alabama. Said sale will be made
20 settle said note and the cost and attor-
ney's fee for this foreclosure.
This 18th day Of December. 1903.
c. E. o. ZIMMERMAN,
ATTY. for TFansferee Of said Mortgage.
az
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

Union Springs. Dec. 1S.-(Speeial.)-
Shirley owen who was killed by ne
gro at West Point, Ga, Saturday af-
ternoon. formerly resided here and
was an employe of the Central of
Georgia Railroad. He was a brother
of Mrs. r. A. Paschal. of this city.
and Mrs. w. T. Stakely. of Eufaula.
Mr.. Owen was about 26 years old
His body will be brought here Sun
day morning and he will be laid 20
rest In Oak Hill cemetery Sunday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

the pier with a departing London
banker drew an immense black cigar
from case and lighted it. Lowery
eyed the fnancier a moment, then
walked up quickly and touching Mr..
Morgan on the arm. said
viii you just look up a second? p
Mr.. Morgan glanced upward and
found he had been standing under q
sign which, in letters a foot long,
commanded no smoking.
You'll have to quit that smoking"
said Lowery. It's against the rules. Z"
Mr.. Morgan smiled, hesitated. then
walking over to the edge OF the pier,
threw the cigar In the water.
Gale Strikes Resort.
Avalon Catalina Island Cal nac 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
Sherif's Sale.

An attachment having been placed in my
hands from the City Court of Montgom in
favor of r. H. Bozeman and against w. H.
Crawford and W. T. Judkins, a partnership
doing business a Crawford and Judkins.
The said attachment was levied on six
mules, horses. $40 bushels corn. more or
less, 46T bales of hay more less, four q
lot of sacks and sheets. one lot of peas in the
hull. about six hundred pounds more less,
and lot of farming implements. BY
agreement between the plaintiff and the de-
PENDANTS the above described property will
be sold at public auction on December 27th.
1903, at IL o'clock. noon, the plantation
known as the Watts Place. about miles
from the City of MONTGOMERY, Ala, on the
will be sold for cash, to the highest, best
and last bidder.
st HORACE HOOD, Sheriff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

LIEUTENANT BLAIR BURIED.
Business Suspends In Clayton During
Funeral.

nusahcSb SuapcHuS IN OAayt0R During
Funeral.
Clayton, Dec. 1S.-(Special.) 1.-The
funeral services of Lieutenant winn
Blair occurred here yesterday. The
body was accompanied by a chaplain
and lieutenant of the United States
army. The order of Elks also sent
representative to the funeral.
AS a mark of the love and estee1h
in which Lieutenant Blair was held
every business house in town was
closed during the funeral exercises
and the church was filled.
The services were conducted by Rev.
B. s. Railey, pastor of the Baptist
church here OF which the deceased
was a member, assisted by Rev. s. G.
Boyd, former pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church. All members of the
bereaved family were present except
Mrs. Lucille Reid, of Albuquerque, N.
NJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
MAY saUELCH sOLONs.
vlennese Speaker Given More Control
OF Members.


OF Members.
Vienna. Dec. 1S.-The Reichrath rose
today after q continuous sitting of
eighty-six hours, and after passing a
bin modifying the rules of procedure,
which authorizes the President of the
chamber to suspend from one to three
sittings any deputy insulting him or
disobeying the rules. The deputy thus
suspended, however. may appeal from
the Presidents decision to the House.
The rules will remain in force for a
year.
The lengthy sitting of the Reichrath
was due to obstruction by the mem
bers of the Slav Union in order to
support their demand that the cabinet
be recons instructed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
Hold Notable banquet I'm Nationl
CAPITAL

G0RAt1As
washington, Dec. 1S.--Members of
the Society OF the Cincinnati, residents
of Washington. but affiliated with the
societies In the thirteen original
States. met tonight in a banquet in
the Army and Navy Club. Forty men,
bers were present and all the States
societies except one were represented.
Henry Randall Webb was chairman,
and among the speakers were men of
national note, including General Nell
son A. Miles, John Collin Davis, AS
sistant Secretary General of the or
gantzation; C. s. Clay of Georgia, and
Charles Warren Lbbet, former Gov.
ernor of Rhode Island.
In his address. Mr.. Webb advocated
the restoration of all revolutionary
| records by the government and tn,
| setting aside of yorktown. Va, tn,
scene OF General Cornwallis's surren
der, as a national reservation to b.
preserved and maintained the same a.
| Is Mount Vernon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
Fire I'm a Theatre.

New York, Dec 1S,-WhiIe matinee
was going on at the Murray Hill
Theatre near Forty Second street
this afternoon, a fire started In one
of the dressing rooms and ala slighe
damage before 1t was extinguisned oy
STAGE hands and actors. The audience
was Inclined to be panicky. but
.sDixte" by the orchestra and the as
surances of cool heads prevented
general rush for exits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
Menellk Reperted DEAD.

Rome, Dec. IA rumor was circu-
lated here today that King Meneiik, Of
Abyssinia, was dead. but there is ne
confirmation of this. The latest dis
patches from Abyssinia, which are
dated December IL, merely announce
the illness of the King. but give no
details.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
NEGRO SLAYER Caught

West Point, Ga, Dec. 18-.Solomon
Hezpeth. the negro who killed Shirley
Owens. collector for the Atkinson and
Turner estate, on a plantation near
Charlottesville. Ga, was captured today
near Whitesville. The negro was taken
to LAGRANGE for safe keeping.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

The fereest northeast gale since
1906 struck this resort last night
Several boats have been tossed upon
the beach, which is covered with
wreckage. There is great anxiety
over the safety of fishing launches,
which left for San Clemente two days
q =.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

To be comfortable abDut your
clothes as well ms I'm them. wesr Hart
Sehaffner q Marx clothes. You can
see the new patterns and models at
Capitol Clothing Store-"On The
suuare.o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
SUGGESTIONS ron CHRIsTMAs.

Air Guns for the boys at 75c and 81.
BIB" shot. the kind that fits. We
have plenty OF 'em.
Flashlights and Batteries. SLIPS and
$3.50.
Hamilton Rifles. the s2.oo kind for
$3.50.
Winchester Repeating Rife, $3.50.
Single-Barrei Breach-Loaders, $3.50
and $500.
Winchester Repeating Shot Guns
and Remington Automatics at cut
prices.
Todd's Gun Store. But If the Big
Gun amt there it's not Todds.
ADV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
FANCY MIXED CANDY

FANCY MIXED CANDY
Chocolate and Bon-bOns, per Ib. zoe
New York state Apples, per peck .6Oc
sweet Florida Oranges, dog. 15c & 26c
DOXs any SlzeS... ...... $2.25
London Layer Raisins, 8 Ib. box. 05c
20 lib. box. NJ g.,
Out Of town orders allied prompfIx.
BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
NEWSPAPER ART
cRrr1c DOES NOT LIKE WORK OF
JOURNALS.
DeIsveru Interesting Lecture at Girir
High school ~ the Last of
Series OF
Three.

Charles n. cafin. the art land ORA
matte critic, In his third and last lee
ture at the Garis High School Satur-
day evening, digressed from Whistler
long enough to deory in no uncertain
terms "the newspaper art.
The idea was suggested to the lee
ture in casting about for practcai
illustration OF what whistler does not
employ in his art. He wanted to give
the laymen of his audience an idea OF
the painters impressionisrn. and hit
upon the American newspaper as the
most prominent example of antf-im-
pressionism.
z "The American newspaper. SAID TINS
critic, leaves nothing of sordid story
to the readers Imagination. In reiat-
ing a murder. the over-zealous report
er does not stop at the facts. ne
wishes the reader to know all ABOUT
the grief of the heart-broken widow
and he describes her anguish IN tne
most morbid language. 1t Is depior-
able."
The speaker waxed enthusiastic In
his denunciatfon OF American news
paper methods, SO much that the audi
ence stirred perceptibly. leading MIN
to explain:
I do not mean your local papers;
/ refer more particularly TO the sen
satfonal sheets of New York.
Mr.. Caffin's lecture on whistler was
closely attended by the small audi
ence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
oITT-Or-TowN BUYER

u.u. no risk I'm ordering plants on
.us sIosver. from ms. All stock abso-
IuteIy fresh, carefully selected, wen
paekea and shipped mt the right time.
we make 1t a point TO please pnrficu-
lar people.
exchange Drug store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
STOPS YOUNG MORGAN.
He Could not Defy Sign Against
Smoking,

New York. Dec 18.--Patrick Lowery,
who has seen a stevedore on the White
Star piers on the Hudson for twenty
eight years, officially called down"
]. P. Morgan, Jr., today for smoking
in definance of boldly lettered sign
announcing that smoking was prohi-
bited
Mr.. Morgan. who was comforting on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

five miles from here. today killed two
miners. both negroes Twenty tons
of coal fell on the men and their
lives We're crushed out almost instantly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

Birmingham. Dec. 1S.-tSpecial) "A
fall of coal in the Tennessee Com
pany's coal mines at Adger, twenty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

Most artistic cake ever made In
Montgomery ON display I'm window Mt
Hansen's Bakery, 2I5 Dexter Avenue,
and to be given away Dec. Gath, 10 p. IN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

Gale Strikes Resort.
Avalon. Catalina Island, Cal, Dec. IS
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-28
STEEL TRUST TO
ENLARGE PLANT

Chicago. Dec 2S-About 100000
is to be expended by the United
States steel Corporation and its sub
sidialy companies i'm the territory
from South Chicago to Gary. Ind.
This large sum will be used i'm
building new plants and enlarging
existing shops during the coming
year
Formal announcement of The esti-
mates for the construction OF new
plants and Of the charging OF exist
gE facilities will be made in due
time from the main Offices OF tao
United States Steel Corporation.
Tie extensions mean the employ
ment of possibly 5000 additional
men during the coming year
it is believed that The Illinois steeI
Company is to erect eight new bias,
furnaces "t Pouth Chicago Alsp
that he IrOyuois steel Company has
planned to erect at least one new
blast furnace.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-28
OFFICER MCDONALD ATTACKS
HIM LAST NIGHT WHILE IN
BED AND BREAKS
THREE RIBS.
IS SUSPENDED BY THE MAYgR
CASE WILL PROBABLY BE CON-
SlOERED AT NEXT MEETING
OF BOARD OF AFFAIRS

Chief of Police Newhrk was as
sauited late last night while lying
in bed az Police Hoado, arters and
powerloss to defend himself by Pa
uolman Mcdonald Mcdonald who
IS a powerful man. broke ihrec or
tho Chiefs ribs. fractured bis col
lar bone and gave him q back eye.
The chief Is confined 10 his homo
ON Bland street and is resting easy
this afternoon.
Newkirk says he mad been busy
on offcial duties ANA haa eon. 10
the court house TO take rnw rorrr
sleep He had not been IN bra lone
when Mcdonald came to the door
and asked him TO opcu it, This roe
quest was complied with at orco ac-
cording 10 Mr. NewkirR Mcdonald
Continued on Page T-ree.)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-28
MURDERS GIRL
AND BURNS SELF

baltimore, Dec. 2S.-Because he
thought she had laughed al him in
passing. Conrad NoX. foty-fve years
old a teamster employed al the
Maryland Asylum and Training
School for the Fceblc-Minded at
Owings Mills, shot and instantly Kill
el Miss Rita Phillips. of Cambridge,
and fired five bullets into the body
OF Mis- Edith Spence. an attendant
at the institution,
He then barricaded himself in
the quarters i'm which certain of the
institution employees arc housed. and
scattering kerosene about, set fire
10 the building It was destroyed
and Yox was burned to death.
The Young ladies had been sleigh
riding with Thomas OReiHy, and
were within short distance Of the
institution when they passed Yox
Miss Phillips mistook him for some
one else whom she knew and spoke
pleasantly as the sleigh passed nim.
Her attention was called to her mis-
mistake, and She laughed heartily.
calling out a question as to wheth
er she was laughing ar him, Yox
Immediately fred and Miss Phillips
fell out of the sleigh dead A second
shot struck Miss spence. who. rs
the frightened horse started 20 run.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-28
BUG JUICE IS
STILL WHISKEY

Washington Dec 2S-Thc denni-
tion OF the word "whiskoy" by the
highest American legal authority was
given today, when President Tar,
rendered the final decision ON tho
subject In connection with the pure
food law, with reference to label.
ling. Tho President held that whis-
key made of neutral spirits is whis-
key when reduced TO potable strength
Tnc President covered other de-
tails In his decision and gave direc-
dions for the proper branding of
various varieties of liquor, holding.
among other things. that Canadian
whiskey and whiskcy made from 70
mixture of straight whiskey and
neutral spirits may be called a
blend
According to the instructions un-
der this decision. straight whistles
Will hereafter be branded as such.
but tnc brand may be accompanied
by the legend aged in wood" and
whiskcy from rectincd. distilled or
neutral spirits will be branded so
as 10 make known the principal in
predicnl In addition if they SO de-
sire, manufacturers OF straigh, whls-
key may also use the word "Dour-
bon" or rye" as the facts may war
rant
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-28
WANING OF The
SULLIVAN POWER

New York, Doc. 28-That the death
Of Little Tim" Sullivan marks the
beginning Of the end of the pouiu-
cal house of Sulliyan-the passing of
one OF the most potent and inter
es'ing political machines i'm the coun
try-is the belief of politicians in
many quarters
This belief is strengthened by the
fact that other Of tho Sullivan field
generals have lost their grip. and
can no longer be coHnted on 10 help
fight the battles of the clan Bat
terry Dan Finn, leader Of the F7ss'
district and warhorse of the sulU-
van organization, suffered break
down few months ago. and though
he is now able TO take a short walk
30 IS admitted by his friends that
hc will never again enter The fol
of political activity
Thomas p Dolcy Is another OF the
sullivan old guard who is about
ready TO drop the reius of leader
ship In recent campaign hc was
unable 70 give much of his imc to
district affairs
And on top of i' all. Hie T.mr
is not Boo tho best of hoa'th. IIc is
in mo- sense ON the verge of break
down but bo is not the Bic Tim
n two or three years ago. and is not
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-28
influenced BY
STRONG CABLES
COTTON MARKET OPENS FIRM
WITH HEAVY BUYING THE
STANDARD ISSUES
SNOW GAINS

New York. Doc. 2S.-ln0Ncncod bv
strong cables today cotton opened
arm with December up IS points ana
remainder list . TO % points higher
The feature of the trading was
heavy buying by the spot interests
After the cam, prices declined sharp
N. Opening, December. 1916, jan
nary 1888 March, 1883. May
1913; July 1911
Active at Opening
New York, Dec. Market was
fairly active at opening today and
dcring tno first fifteen minutes. with
"A firm tone showing I'm most of tho
standard issaes Southern Pacific
gained 3-S and Reading, Union Pa
cind and New York Central also
rose fractionally Rock Island OPEN
ed unchanged, and then rcccdcd one
point Wabash common rose ono
point. Copper stocks were firm.
Wheat Advances.
Chicago Dec. 2S.-Shorts at tho
opening were taking December
wheat at 1l9 which was nearly ono
cent above The close last night. May
was higher also selling at III 3-I.
Corn fiImer. oats easier. provisions
FIRM Opening wheat May III 81;
corn, May G7; oats. May. A. 81:
pork May 2l9O
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-28
GO TO PIECES ON NEW ENGLAND
COAST IN STORM AND
MANY OTHERS ARE
MISSING.
CAPE COD IS STILL CUT OFF
CLYDE LINER. IRooUoIS WALLoW
ING IN SEA OFF FRYING
PAN SHOALS.

Boston. Dec. 2S-At least twelve
vessels Gie known To- have been
wrecked ON the New England coast
by the storm of Sunday. and many
others are missing, while those com
Ing into port all show signs OF a
terrible experience.
The greater part OF Cape Cod Is
still cut of. and t is feared many
moro disasters will bo reported when
that section is heard from.
Liner Disabled.
New York. Dec 2S--Wallowing In
a rising sea, the Clyde liner Iroquois
is rudderless of Frying Pan shoals
ON North Carolina Coast. She IS to-
day guarded by fleet tugs. according
TO advices received here.
The San Morcas. OF Malloy limo
and the Clyde liner Mohawk. sum-
moned by wireless calls attempted
10 pass the line to disabled ship on
which thcro are 100 passengers hut
failed II Is feared today the pass
cngers VIII have to- be transferred.
Tae Iroquois was bound from New
York to Charleston, when her rud-
der Broke. Tugs were sent from
Southport early today.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-28
FRAUD CHARGED
In BOOZE TRADE

Richmond Dec. 28.--Wncn the at
,cniou of Colonel william II Chap
man. agent for The Internal Revenue
Department here" wng directed to-
day 20 the alleged fact that between
10000 and 10000 gallons OF whislroy
h'h been transported south from
Richmond ior ten or twelve DAYS an
'rdat.ng Christmas Colonel Chap
U1u looked pcrplcXcd aud finally cx-
pressed ,hc fear mat wholesale fraud
had 1o9n porpct4atd among manY
of the disHllcrs.
Agent Chapman, after consulting
Government records. said that not
more Than 100000 glllona of whiskey
manufactured in this district OF Vir-
ginia had been turned I'm as taxpaid
from the various dsiIllerics And
when 10 ia explained that this. which
iH the Second District embraces near
ly the eastern half of tho entire
state, including tno cities OF Rich
mpud Norfolk. Petersburg and Fm-
poria. 10 can bc well understood how
hgont Chapman cviucrd HstouI ,h-
meul that 10000 gallons of whiskey
hould leave Richmond daily during
'ho Christmas holidays. when scar
ccIy more than twice that amount
had been legally placed ON the mar
ka' by thc eastern or Second. dis
o..
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-28
STRIKERS WILL
REJECT OFFER
PRACTICALLY CERTAIN THAT
sWlTCHMEN WILL REFUSE
TERMS OF THE RAIL
ROAD COMPANIES

Saint Paul. Dec. 2S.-Althougn the
striking switchmen on the north
western railroads have until tomor-
row to accept the terms OF agree
ment offered them by the companies
1t is practically certain today that
the offer will be turned down.
The strikers will hold meetings
today and tonight TO finally deter
mine what action 10 take.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-28

IS IN SESSION

charlotte n O Doe. 2a Th.
Southern Educational Al ociaiou
opened iDs convention b.r today
with prominent educl'ore from 900
over .ho South in attendance aud
voraI prominent p.Iaaoun from
.n North including Dr a. W Eo.
Ino ident. encriius ID. Harvard
Many topics OF .mpouuc. ar ou
conventions programme
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-28
SATURATED WITH OIL THE DEAD
ON THE BATTLEFIELD
OF RAMA ARE
INCINERATED
REVOLUTION IS CALLED OFF
PROBABLE THAT PEACE COMMlS-
SION WILL BE APPOINTED AND
MATTERS ADJUSTED.

Bluefclds, Dec 2S.-Hundreds Of
dead are burning on the Rama battle
field today. With pathetic speed
piles OF bodies have been incineratcd
daily for the last few days and re-
ports received !by nrovisional gov
ernment state that the gruesome
task is nearly done.
Stacked like railroad ties and sat
urated with oil. the bodies of the
victims are set afre. Many child
ren and some women were found
among the dead
Famine is increasing the horrors
of war, but the situation i'm Blue
fields is improving under constant
labor American surgeons.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-08-06

grew stronger, and within three months
was perfectly well woman.
81 want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. - Mrs. JOHN G. MoLDAN,
2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
IfyOu want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
Shewill MISUNDERSTANDING
confidential. For 20 years she
has been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate - write at once.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-08-06

The law says emphatieally the as
SCISSOR must assess all property at its
"true and actual value", which il fol-
lowed out no taxpayer could complain
Of. Mr.. Alex Clohan, president OF the
state horticultural society has pub
lished long communication on the
subject of the assessment of orchards
and asserts that there should be no ad-
ditlonal value set on lands because the
lands are in orchards. We take 1t that
the true and actual value of property
is what it will bring on the market.
Now if two men own farms side by
side, of the same class of soil, the one
has an orchard on it in at maturity or
nearing maturity and the owner sells
ten, fiftern or twenty thousand dollars
worth of Iapples from his orchard and
the other fellow sell one thousand dol
lars worth of wheat which is the more
value? The orchard of course and
should be assessed for more than the
other land.
The language of the law, "true and
actual value" with a common sense
Interpretation of those words will set
tie the question. VIII the man who
has good profitable fruit farm sell it
al the price Of AGRICULTURAL land? We
have not found them yet.
Every man ought to pay taxes in
proportion to his wealth. If man
owns a farm in orchard what is worth
five thousand dollars more by having
the orchard OH it why should he not
pay taxes on that five thousand dol
lars. Orchards are valuable and if
they were not men, and especially
such estuIe fellows as MI. Clehan,
would not be in the orchard business.