davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22
HUNTINGTON.

Lena, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs: Holt, is quite i'll at the
home Of her parents on Sth ave.
Rev. S. A. Thurston delivered the
commencement sermon to the gradu-
atinS class at Guyandotte, Sunday
morning
Mrs. Carson spoke quite interest
lngg to large audience at the A. M.
f. church Sunday evening.
DR.. S. B. Moore, of Howard Uni
versity, Washington. D. c., will ad-
dress the graduating class at COM
mencement, May 2S.
The Lilly Prospect" juvenile lodge
branch of st. Lukes, gave a surprise
party in honor of Mrs. Annie Tur-
ner, Tuesday, April 13. The even
ing was spent in music and games,
and delicious refreshments were sery-
ed at suitable hour. Those pres
ent were Misses Beatrice johnson.
Florida Scott, Carrie Howard, Ruth
Meadows, Louise Miller, Mabel Tho
mas. Lida Ruddleson and Helen
Walker. Messrs. Jno. Patterson, Her
man Johnson, Homer Johnson, Law
renee Hanson, Whittier Miller.
Frof. e. A. Whey spent Sunday
with home folks at Lancaster, Ohio.
returning here Tuesday.
Samuel Holmes, Of YOUNGSTOWN,
Ohio, terminated a very pleasant but
brief visit to Miss Rosa Winston,
Wednesday.
A very interesting program Of mu-
sic and rccitatiOns was rendered Sun
day afternoon at the NJ f.. church.
under the direction Of DR.. Wesley
Norris
Much Improvement is being made
about various homes here, besides
those previously mentioned are Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. hughes enlarging
their residence, and Mr.: and Mrs,
Archie Woodson, completing some
unfinished WOrktupon their residence
and placing electricity.
MISS Lewis, who has been teaching
sewing at the orphans home the past
winter, resigned and will spend some
time With Miss, Lucille Fountain.
Several children at the orphans
|
home are quite i'll.
Mrs. John Thomas , is -, ill at her
home on 9Th ave. - 49,. -
Mrs. W>*O, James returned from
Longacre last Monday where she at
tended $She closing exercises of her
daughters school.
Miss Lula James accompanied her
mother~ home; from Longacre, where
she closed very successful term OF
school. >,
MIS-. Lucy Hodge, grand Deputy of
the True Reformers, will meet with
the lodge here, Tuesday,
On Tuesday afternoon the Rose,
buds, a Juvenile branch of True Re.
formers will tender her a reception,
and Tuesday night, the True Re-
formers will also tender one in he1
| honor.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22
RONCEVERTE.

Mrs. Mary II. Lewis and little Miss
Cleo returned last Tuesday from
Luray, Va.
Mrs. Emma Breckenridge and
Frank Breckenridge and wife attend
ed the funeral Of Ed Mills, at Lewis
burg, Friday.
Mrs. Sallie Hubbard and John
Eggleston were married Monday
Afternoon at the Baptist church.
Those who attended the reception
were: j., M; Mallory, Mrs. ono Eu-
banks, ,Mfa Vim. Lacy, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. r. Browne, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Barber, Mr., and Mrs. D.. r.. Hick-
man, Mrs. Bessie Lewis, Mrs. M. J,
Brinkley, Frank Cousin, Jno, Wash
ington, Mrs. Adna Wods, Miss Edith
Woods Miss Minnie V. Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Banks Scott and r. Pondexter.
Mrs. Della Terry give a birthday
party Saturday to number of her
friends.
The M. E. Sunday School rendered
their Easter program, Sunday. A
large crowd was present.
Henry and Clarence Johnson Of
Frankford, visited their sister, Mrs.
D. H. Hickman, Sunday.
Ronceverte All Stars base ball
team played Unions at Union, on
Thursday 18th, and after twelve
hard innings the home team won by
q score OF to 8. Batteries, Renee
Verte: Hopkins and Early; Union,
Miller and Miller.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22
CORRESPONDENTS

program to be rendered Thursday
and Friday nights.
The building committee of the
First Baptist church are preparing
for supper, Saturday night.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Redd were
calling on" relatives in Hansford,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Pack were
shopping in Montgomery. Saturday.
The Hugheston ideal band is back
here from Plymouth, bringing With
them two important players, one Of
them being the teacher
<.Otho Cyrus, OF Pennsylvania, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Isabella
Coats.
VIM. Brown was Il business caller
in Charleston. Tuesday.
VIM. Holmes continues to improve
VIM. Gray is quite indisposed at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaffer, of Ward,
were visiting their brother, Alex
Shaffer. Sunday.
Calvin Saunders, Of Cannelton. was
here Monday.
George Scott, Of Montgomery, was
here one day last week.
The mines here after living idle
for some time has started to work
again and a great many Of the
families that moved away are now
coming back.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22
WINtFREDE

Robert Green, an old resident of
this place, has moved his family to
Kanawha City.
R. H. Allen and son Robert, Ell
bert Davis and A Wilson spent sever
al weeks at their home in St.
Adams e.
j. w. Waller54T. B. Giles, J. d.
Wiseman and NIB, Alexander were
business visitors to Raymond City
Tuesday. J.
r. Dean has moved his family
from here to Handley, where he has
employment.
H. P. Day, j. M. Wooding, G. r.
CaViness, j. F. Mosley, D. Smith and
Sam Bruce left Tuesday for Paint
creek, where they have employment.
Mrs. L. A. Davis spent Sunday in
Huntington.
G. w. Perkins spent Friday and
Saturday in Charleston on business.
A. Banister, J. Herbert and PA.
Napier left for Loope creek and
Handley where they have employ,
ment.
Rev F. E. Smith filled his regular
appointment here, Sunday and
preached two very instructive
sermons. He has been again called
to the pastorate Of the church fol-
the ensuing year.
Mrs. M. A. w. ThompsoW announc,
led that the closing, exercises Of hef
school will be held at the church
Friday night. All are invited to- be
present. .....
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22
MONTGOMERY.

Grand Chancellor w. J. THOMPSON,
OF Charleston, was the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. V. VI. Willis at their home
on Jackson Heights few days last
week.
p. W. Wright is reported sick.
MIS-. Mary Perry is very much i'm
proved at this writing.
MIS-. Fannie De Honey and Miss
~ Blanche Jeffries, Of Charleston
Wer% up to see Mrs. Perry last week.
John Brown has returned home
from the Clifton Forge hospital muct
improved
Samuel IIedrick, Of Gauley, was q
business visitor here, Monday.
III" Busy Bee Clubs entertain.
ment at the Odd Fellows Hall, Mon
day evening, was very interesting
and we'll attended.
The newly elected officers Of the
Douglass Literary Society are Pres.
5. f. Chil"s; Vice Pres. Ebert Par.
IRISH; Soc'y, Miss Lena Bibbs; treas
urer' Miss Ncttie Virgins; chaplain
Rev. Warner Brown and william
Holmes, sergeant at arms.
The members Of the Get Wise Clur
entertained with Easter dinner al
jackson Hotel, Sunday last.
Mrs, II. B. Branham and daughter
Miss Lulu, have returned from a
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22
WESTON.

Miss Agnes Catlip, who has been
the pleasant guest Of her sister. Mrs
Cecil Smith, for several weeks, has
returned to her home. in Calhoun
county. Mrs. George Reynolds ac-
comDanied her.
Miss Jessie Brown has about re-
covered from his recent serious III.
ness.
Miss Rosa Daniels, Of Sutton. IS
the guest Of Mrs. and Mrs. Wesley
Lacy.
Rey. Goodan, of Sutton, occupied
the pulpit OF the A. NJ. f. church
last Sunday morning and at night.
He preached two excellent sermons
Max Riddle, after an absence Of
two months IN the south, has return
ed home feeling good and looking
fine.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22
INSTITUTE.

Mrs. Lottie Brown Taylor spent
saturday here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. Taylor Brown.
Mrs. j., McHenry Jones spent q
few days in Cincinnati last week.
Mrs. Kate Smith was quite i'll
several days this week.
Tallcy Parrish, Roscoe Clarkson
and Lafayette Campbell are on the
sick list.
Dr. J. r. WhiDper addressed the
Sunday Evening CLUB In the Halle
wood Assembly hall, April 18th.
!. +. Fairfax made business trim
to Charleston Monday.
Miss Mary Boweman, Of Massillon,
Ohio, Miss Hanna Meade, of Bridge
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young died last
Saturday. morning, Funeral was:
preached Sunday. at the church by
Rev. ]. w. Scott, interment at Carr
bon cementery. 2.
Rev. P. P. Holland left last Satur-
day morning for Raymond City to-
c,TGutt series OF meetings
Ms Hattie Martin made 4 short
visit ID ner sisters, Mrs. Cora Rcd
man, at Dorotha.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22
Z HUGH ESTON~-IONDON.

A great many Of our people attend
ed services at Handley, Sunday
morning and night, and report a
very able sermon by Rev. Jones, Of
Bedford, Va. =.
: The W6menf Improvement League
Of Hughestop and London, met with
. Mrs. Mamie Fry, last week.
.A.<L F.. James and George Jackson
were business visitors in Charleston,
Saturday.
N The public school closes here this
week and the teacher, Miss Julia
Brown, promises a very entertaining
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22

REV. r. s. W. Meadows preached
an excellent sermon Sunday morn
ing, at the New Hope Baptist church
and at Kimberly in the evening.
J. v: Coleman and NJ. II. Hill are
attending court at Fayetteville this
week.
Mrs. L. E: Calendar, Of Prince
ton, who is visiting her sick mother
in Montgomery, called to see Mrs.
r. D. Reid, Sunday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22

short visit to rektfves at Nuttan. ~
Miss Lulu Branham has been APP
pointed to q position In the True Re-
former Office at Richmond, Va.
T. l.. Thompson. Of Powellton, was
here several days last week on bust
ness.
Geo. Perkins. Of Winnifrede, was
business visitor here. Thursday.
Rev, Moses Straughter, of Maiden,
was the Sunday guest of Mr.. ana
Mrs. r. Il. Burrel.
Mrs. ]. S. Noel. was hostess to the
missionary club, Wednesday after
noon.
James Buster Is on the sick list.
Miss Lulu Branham left Sunday
for Richmond, Va.
Misses Ethel Dean and Miss Erma
Hardy, have returned from a visi,
to Institute.
Mrs. w. J. Miller, who has been
sick several weeks, IS able to be out
again,
Rev. V. Harriday filled his regular
appointment at Snow Hill, yester-
day.
Mrs. Marie Thomas has returned
from a visit to relatives in Charles
ton.
Henry Hardy is sick at his home
on Gaines street.
Andrew jackson and William
johnson were entertained at dinner
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Woodson
Jones.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22

tu6s 80 . .----s- -A.aE-.a y ~
Fred Jackson and Hoscar Lacy. OF
Middleport. were busiheSs visitors In
town Saturday. e. '9@f
Dana English, Of Mason. was in
town Saturday. 49,. - - -.
John Henderson. of Gallipolis,
spent Saturday. and Sunday in town
visiting his parents. - ,&,%2
For any date with the Teddy
Bear base ball team write Russell
Colston. - ,,..,sy,.,
Mrs, Susan Jordon, who was called
TO Columbus few weeks ago on
account OF the death Of her sister,
returned Sunday. e { - . =
Miss Anna Green and little Mary
Davis are able to resume studies
again. e..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22
MT. CARBON.

Rev. DR.. !. V. Bryant and daughter
Edith passed through our town, Fri
day to attend the closing exercises
OF Miss Ethel Bryant's school at
Kimberly A very creditable pro-
gram was rendered.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22
SHAKE INTO YOuRxSHGgg

huens BooteEAsS, q powder. 1t cures painful.
smattng, nervous feet end lngrowing nails, and in
the greatest comfort discovery of the age Arena
Foot Ease makes tight or now shoes feel easy. It 10
E CERTAIN cure Tor swestng csllens swollen. tired,
and Shoe Stores. BY mail for PSI In afSy1ps
Don't GrcepE G1ay sstbstts,te. Trial package FRER
Address Alien g. oannsted, La Roy, II. Z.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22
CARBON.

Mrs. Walker Reed has been very
sick for the past week, but is i'm
proving now.
Miss G. F. Spears, and Miss Ella
Dickerson left Observation-Disclosures
Montgomery on short trip.
Mrs. Lizzie Perry, the daughter of
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22
xi,Dv6ossx

port ana M. MIL psas. of Inn
Top. registered Natsfhe West Virginia
Colored Institutes Monday. to take
the teachers course'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, July 7.-Medium to prime steers sold at $50 O $6.75 per 100 lbs; oxen at $4 O $5.75; bulls at 8 O $5;= cows at $2.25 O $5. Dressed beef S-xc % 10 1-4c., with a little fancy hsI bringing 10 1-2c: Texas beef at f4@s 3-4c; chucks at O Sc; tfhinds~ and ribs at 10 O 12 1-2c.
 Common to choice veaIs sold at $650 @$925 per 100 lbs, with $9 the general top price; "throwouts' at $5@$6; but tern1fks at SAYS O s525; yearlings at $S.60@$4 Dressed calves 1z2@1S 1-2 for city dressed veals; 8 O Il 1-2c for country dressed; 7 1-2 O 1-2c for dressed buttermilks
 Common to prime sheep sold at s O $5 per 100 1bs.; culls at $2@$2-75; com mon to choice lambs at s7 O ss.25; culls at $4.75 O $6.50. Dressed mutton O 8 1-zc; dressed lambs at 12 1-2 O Io 1zc., with general sales at 13 o. 15 1-2c.
 Good medium to heavy hogs sold at $8.40 O $S.45 per 100 IDS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
NEWTOWN.

Mortimer Hubbell of Botsford, who had been suffering from complica- ton of diseases. died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Paul Morrow Prindle and Morris have the funeral arrangements in charge.
 Mrs. Edward Botsford passed a few days in Milford recently.
 Elmer Fairchild of Chicago. who has been the guest of his uncles. George and Elmer Fairchild. returned to his home. yesterday.
 Miss Maude Brown, of Danbury, was the guest Sunday and Monday of MT. and Mrs. Asa Haw1ey of Hawleyvi11e.
 Mrs. J. L. James of Newtown. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Jesse James of Hawleyville.
 Mrs. W. W. Peck has been enter taining friends from Newark. N J.,
 MT. and Mrs. Michael J. Murphy and daughter. Elizabeth. passed Monday in Bridgeport and Port Jefferson. l.. I.
 F. Briggs Barlow of New Haven. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Frederic Briggs
 Miss Mary Hope spent yesterday in Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Beardsley visited friends in Poughkeepsie. yester- day..
 Daniel Honan of Bridgeport. is en- toying a weeks visit with his parents. ton.
 Miss E. Madge Peck has been the guest of friends in the Park City. MT. and Mrs. Frank Sutherland. of Botsford. moved their household goods to New Haven. this week.
 Henry and Adolph Carlson are the happy owners of new violins. and are taking instructions on that instrument. MT. and Mrs. Ezra Douglass enter tained last week. MT. and Mrs Leman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
Litchfield County News.
Killed.shx Dogs

,s-..-s,, .--sS Killed .-hx aDogs.,,-1.sl.
 The selectmen of Winchester have been called upon to settle for sheep Burr Beecher, which is located in three towns, Winchester, Norfolk and Goshen. The dogs were shot and bore Norfolk registration marks, but MT. Beecher says that the killing occurred in Winchester. He keeps his cows in Norfolk and his sheep in Winchester and votes in Goshen.
 Wrecking of Auto.
 An automobile owned and driven by James Dudley of Ohio, was wrecked near Thomaston, Wednesday. The car was occupied only by the owner who was bound for New York. He at tempted to make a sharp curve in the road while going at a high rate Of speed. The rear of the car swerved and rather than plunge over a steep embankment Dudley plunged with great force into a ledge of rock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09

Dey-?
 Weekly cursing the gross selfishness that had let him sleep like a log while Desiree's life had hung in the balance Conover got to his feet and made for the door of the sick room. His step was springless. dumping, noisy. Dr. Colfax, hearing it. came out from the inner room to meet him. Caleb gazed at the man with dull vacancy. He did not remember having seen him before.
 'Miss-Miss Shevlin?" asked Con- over. thickly: his throat agonizingly raw from the long hours of tireless. unrenittent calling.
 "She will get we'll I think answer ed the specialist. "The crisis is past. The spine was not injured. But con valescence will be slow. Nursing is the only thing left to do now. I am leaving for New York by the six o'clock train"
 CaIeb's apathetic look slowly changed to deep, growing wonder.
 'T think" went on Dr. Colfax. watching Conover.5 narrowly. .it may yourself for her recovery. Perhaps I am mistaken You see we doctors deal with facts. But. once in a cen tury something happens outside the on record as saying this is one of those exceptions. But-I should like to ask you some questions when you are rested enough to-"
 By and by.'' assented Caleb. "But I'm going in there to see Dey now. if you don't mind. Can I?''
 ''Yes. She has been asking for you. Be careful not to excite her. or
 ''I'll be careful" promised Caleb.
 Then. with a sheepish laugh. he add ed:
 I'm glad you didn't make me put up fight about going in to see her. T kind of feel as if there wasn't any fight left in me"
 THE END.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
Bradshaw and three children.

Bradshaw and three children
 Those who passed the. examination for the High school were: Joseph keane. Myrtle Patterson. Sanford Beers, Anna Brenner. Sarah A. Beers Lulu Canfield. Russell Wheeler. John Whalen, Israel Goldstein. Harry Green plat, Marion Summers. Hattie Reed, Albert Rasmussen. Frances Griffin, Jen- nfe Honan, Bernice Heating, Arthur Page. John Kelly Leo Kirby, Grace Latin. Fred Nichols. William MulIane John Lynch. Kathryn Meyers.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert A. Clark of Hawleyvflle entertained MT. and Mrs. Mortimer B. Terrill of Ansonia. Sun
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
GAS TO EEA. p.h. sThs Kind You Have klWays Bougta sisnss''' ss &HHzzZl
Fairfield County News.
Daylight Burglary.

Daylight Burglary.
 At Norwalk, Tuesday afternoon, a burglar entered the boarding house of Mrs Annie M Goddard and made away with jewelry and money to the value of about s2Oo, right under the eyes Of at least one of the occupants of the house. Mrs. Harry Banker, past whom he ran.
 May Cost a Life.
 Her desire to- save a pet deg that was shut up in a burning apartment will probably cause Mrs. Joseph Wal ters of Stamford, her life. Mrs. Wal ters lost her balance and fell from the third story of the burning building. Her back and five ribs were broken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
CHAPTER .XXIv.
The Last Fight.

Under the concentrated anguish of Conover's gaze the girls long lashes seemed to flicker ever so slightly. Through the Gethsemane of the mo- ment the impossible fancy that she lived pierced Caleb's numbed brain !; tearing away the apathy that was closing over him. All at once he was again the Fighter.-the man who could not know defeat.
 '.She is alivel" he persisted as the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-29
The Consumers Burden.

The New York World says that Gin
the whole tariff system there is no
one duty that more forcibly proves
the iniquity of the present protection
list policy of taxation than that On
sugar. To the American consumer +
almost doubles the price of one of the
prime necessities of life 1t is an in
famous tax, as Wayne MacVeagh said,
because it EFFORTS from the laboring
man = an actual sum often i'll
excess of the sum the same tax ex-
toTts from the richest multi-million-
aire.' 1t taxes poverty in proportion
to its needs. and the more poverty
pays, the more wealth gains unjust
exemption
in the last IL years as Senator Clay
showed. for every dollar that the gov
ernmnt has collected in sugar duties
the sugar trust has exacted more than
dollar in profits from the consumers.
The tariff on refined sugar. which the
consumer uses, is so high as to be pro.
bibitory. In 1907 only 219 tons were
imported, in 1908 only 43O tons. Barrels
one-fourth of the sugar consumed in
the United States is produced by the
cane and sugar beet growers, and the
sugar trust in recent years has ac.
CURED control of a number of the beet
sugar refineries. The tariff not only
Ensures it absolutely against the pos
lsibility of foreign competition, but by
| virtual monopoly of the refining in
dustry and by trade agreement it has
lextinguished domestic competition.
yet the sugar trust has been con
| tent with the exclusive benefits con
ferred upon it by the government al
| the expense of the millions of consum
ers. For years it has enjoyed the
secret benefits derived at the expense
! of the government from wholesale
weighing frauds committed on the
docks of its own refinery The $1,000,
F, 90 refunded TO the government repre-
sents probably only small part of the
profits of crime.
Senator Clay did well to insist thai
1t is wrong for the government Il
double the cost of daily necessary q
J life like sugar to the consumer wher
the same amount of revenue could be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-29
Commission Bill Killed.

The bill making it possible for
of government was strangled ruth
1essly in the house committee on
municipalities this week The meas
ure, which had the endorsement of
almost every individual and body in
terested in better city government in
the state, received summary treat
ment and died a violent death before
1T left the hands of the committee.
From reports of the proceedings
in the committee room it is evident
that the determination was to kill
the bill. Men of prominence from
almost every city of the state ap-
peared before the committee, urged
the fairness and justice of the bill
and urged for a submission of its
merits to the members of the legis-
lature. But the committee was un.
der instruction. The bill was to be
throttled and the command from
the powers was obeyed implicitly
Representative Kings motion that
the committee report favorably on the
bill was promptly tabled while Rep
resentative Lantz's motion to post
pone further action on the bill was
adopted with readiness. The bill
was dead.
The commission plan of govern
ment for cities has been distinctly
successful in the various municipali-
ties in which it has been tried The
Illinois bill simply provided a meth
cd whereby the cities of the state
might, if they desired, adopt the plan
which lifts the municipal government
out of party politics.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-29

easily supplied by an income tax. The
cost of living is oppressively high for
the poor The people of this country
are entitled to relief not only from an
unreasonable tax, but from the exact
ions of a criminal trust.
Merely as revenue measure there
is no better substitute for prohibitory
sugar duties than an income tax. Sen
ator Depew's objections that New
York will pay SO Is per cent of the
income tax is a trivial argument. If I;
should, that shows that 33 Is per cent
of the big incomes are in New York,
They were not made there exclusively
but are drawn from all parts of the
country.
THE Payne-Aldrich bill will be
judged by the results achieved by
|equalizing the burdens of taxation
They will not be equalized if congress
persists in retaining duties framed in
favor of the sugar trust and defers
the adoption of an income tax that
would compel wealth to bear fairer
share of the load now borne by poy.
erty."