davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

A.I IT'D lA'NtiN NihNi'N AtAt.
Sire Margaret Glendlunins announces
thn rng0 cement of hcr daughter Elif-
uh.ih to Marion l. Cummings, former
| ly of IthIeU n. ". Miss Glcndinuinga
father was formerly mayor OF salt
fake.
1Irs r.. %. Perkins wiu ba hostess at
dto hundred party THIS afternoon.
lir and Mrs. y. A. Greenwood win
entertain at Oh Washmgtur's birthday
0uur. at their home this cvouIng
blrs. w. D. Butler WIN entertain ut O..
| Goa lt her home from 90 5 This after
noon for Che Y. w. O.. A.
Th. bridge tournament OF tho young
rr sot viii meet thia afternoon with
N.a. l.. /. savage boz tho Stauncr arlrt-
mOuts. The Tuesday bridge tournament
VIII meet this week with Mrs. o. IT,
| Post
AIR. Emily sunters entertained the
members OF the Thimhlc club saturday
afternoon 40 box party nt the Bunga-
| Iow followed by "a luncheon az Frank
| lyu'a. the decorations being in the club
| cIor- lavender and green. and her
| guests being Mrs Frank Lawrence Mrs.
| w Evans Mrs. J.. Naylor Mrs O..
! HAYNES Miss DaEmar Orlob. Miss
! Laiiah Siodahl and Miss Darmos.
Miss Zola shaw gave aI luncheon at
| the Commercial club saturday after
noon followed by a party at tho Coz
/ lonial hor guests being Mrs j. Is.
SHAW. Mrs Victor Iollir, Mrs. W. L.
| McCroa. Mrs 10 Davidson. Mrs. Frank
j q H.H.H Nr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated2 Bitter taste? COM
pleXion sallow2 Liver needs waking
up Doan's Regulnts cure bilious at
ta-ks. % cents az any drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

Farmers mechanics railroaders. la
horerg rely ON nr Thomas Electric
OH Takes tine sting out OF cuts. burns
or bruises. at once. Pain cannot stay
whore IL 81 used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

Take LAXATIVE BkOMO OuInIue
Tablets Druggists refund money N lt
falls 20 cure. q. w. GROVES signature
is on clcH box. sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

Miss Zwa shaw gave al luncheon at
the Commercial club saturday after
noon followed by a party at tho Coz
lonial. hor guests being Mrs j. Is.
Shaw. Mrs Victor Lollin, Mrs. W. l..
McCroa. AIrs Ed Davidson. Mrs. Frank
Chlmbor.in. Mrs Hyrum Hart Miss
Ncu Morris. Miss Ina Boutwell, and
N.ss IGNORE Morse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

Mrs Emily sunters entertained the
members Of the Thimhlc club saturday
afternoon at "a box party nt the Bunge-
Iow. followed By a luncheon at Frank
Iyu's the decorations being in the club
clor- lavender and green. and her
guests being Mrs Frank Lawrence Mrs.
w. Evans Mrs J.. Naylor Mrs o..
HAYNES. Miss DaRmar Orlob. Miss
LaiIah Siodshl and Miss Darmos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

rh. bridge tournament of tho young
rr sot viii meet thia afternoon with
MIs. j.. J.. Savage boz tho Stauncr Hrlrt-
muut, The Tuesday bridge tournament
vu mcet this week with Mrs. g.. H..
Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

1lrs w. ID. Butler WIN entertain at a
Goa lt her homo from 3 90 This after
noon for Che Y. W. ~. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

TINE ROSE OF THE RANCHO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

Miss Beth Fowler cutar iuoJ the
Entire Sous club ol Thursday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

Mr and Mrs b. A. Greenwood win
entertain at Washington birthday
dinner at their home this cvoulng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

NH r.. %. Perkins Wil d. hostess at
u HNo hundred party this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

Che engagement OFT thcr dluFhJcr Hu-
zcl to Hayward stanley Ray
Sire Margaret Glendiuning announces
th. enea cement of hcr daughter iliz-
ahoth Co Marion r. Cummings, former
Iy OF uhIm n. 81 Miss Glcndinuing g
father was formerly mayor OF salt
IHhe.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
IN THE LExrEH SEASON

Once again the Holy Season of Lent is
upon us. It comes with Its urgent call to
search aud examine our lives before God
ia order to find out our sins, 70 confess
themy and to pray for Gods pardon and
forgiveness. We must do this il we would
repent, and We must repent before We
can be forgiven, and We must be forgiven
now before we can have pardon and
peace in the hour Of death.
Some may ask, why make so much Of
the 40 days of Lenlq Ought we not to re-
pent at all timet? Certainly, But why
makeso much of one day in seven, why
treat the Lords Day differently from the
other days? Many make no difference.
Many use the day only as a holiday for
visiting and pleasure seeking. II all 90
abused the day where would religion be
in few years7 All churches and Sun
day schools would be closed. there would
be no ministers even to bury the dead.
But, thank God, many use the day as o
holy day and are benefited by it. keep
up Communion with God, and are led to
repentance and holier life.
So. with Lent. What better time for
special self-examination and repentance
than during this season when almost the
whole Christian world is engaged in the
work? Try il for just this one time, at
tend all the services, and see il it will not
leave a blessing behind it. Lent is for all
>who believe in Jesus Christ as God the
Savior. He kept Lent. For 40 days be
was fasting in the wilderness, Matthew 4.
Is the disciple above the Master.
Read chapter from Matthews Gospel
every day, and read a. often as possible
Matthew 5, and 7 in ponneOtion with
Exodus 90, and then question yourself
upon Cor. IS. Pray morning and night,
yea, three times daily. using the collect
fnr Ash Wednesday and the first part oi
the Litany, and if time, the Penitential
ofi,e, page 4S of the book Of Common
Prayer.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
STATE WIDE srsusxrssIos


The Qrexler constitutional amendment
providing for resubmission OF local option
every eight years, passed the Senate Tues
dayaby the surprising vote Of fourteen to
one. The bill came In so unexpectedly
and was passed so quickly and by such a
ponderous majority that it occssioned
general surprise and the belief that the
House will take similar action, aud pass
the bill. This brought about the inn
preston that the politicians were unload
ing" the liquor question in this manner.
When the vote was taken in the Senate,
the ayes werel Conner, Oorbit. nreHisr,
Button, Finn, Hart, life, Miller, Mon
aghan, Morrison. Reed. Rowland, Siliel.
drake. Nay-Anderson, DEM, Kent. Not
Voting Barnard, Rep, Kent. Senators
Anderson aud Barnard are from Kent
county the ''dry' district which recently
gave such big majority against the man.
niactnre and sale, hereafter, Of any intok-
icsang liquors; they, therefore, did nos
want any resHhmisaioD 81 this lime
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
TOWNSEND


Miss Eva Alfree was in Wilmington on
Wednesday.
Miss Elma Lockerman is spending this
week with relatives in Wilmington.
Mis-. Joseph Enos, Of Odessa. spent sew
eral days of last week with Mrs. Amanda
CULLEN.
Mr.. Martin Lee, Of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday and Monday with bis mother,
Mrs. Maggie Lee.
Miss Mary James, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday and Monday with Miss
EthelWyn Maloney.
Mr.. Herman KumpIe and family, ol
Odessa, were tie guests Of her mother,
Mrs. Ida AIfree, near town, Sunday.
Misses Bertha Reed, of Wilmington,
and Edith Thomas, Of Clayton, spent sew
eraI days of last week with relatives in
town.
Mr.. Daniel Richardson and family had
as their gusts on Sunday Mr.. aud Mrs.
Herbert Collins and Miss Leah Cummins,
Of Smyrna.
Mrs. Leonard Dickson, who has been
spending sometime with her parents here,
returned to her home in Wilmington on
Saturday last,
Mrs. George Crossan aud Mr.. and Mrs,
White, Of Wilmington, returned home on
Monday. after few days visit with Mr.,
George Daniels aud family.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
70 AID TuBERcuLOsIs FIoHT

One Of the national issues of
to- d is the question Of lighting
tubercvl5sis, and every y here tie
efforts of the thoughtful people
are directed toward caring for
The afflicted and preventing the
spread Of the disease. It's recog
niaed that the plague can be-
checked and that it can be cured
when taken in time. There is.
no doubt whatever that the
methods now ii force are serving
To reduce the death-rate from
tuberculosis and Shat the results
have more than paid for the.
efforts put forth.
Sanitarinms and the teaching
Of the proper regard for health
are doing much, but there is yet
needed a more extended system
tof protecting the people from.
themselves. Isolation in the
open air is one of the best known
methods of caring for tuberculo-
sis victims, but there are thons-
onde who cannot take advantage
Of such a treatment. The next
best thing is to educate the people
how to live.
Along this line IL has just been
announced in New York that
Mrs. William <. Vanderbilt is to
spend one million of dollars for
the erection of four model tene-
ment houses to be used by the
poor consumptives and their
families. These buildings are to
be constructed after the most
approved plans, and light, com.
fort, pure air and cleanliness are
the factors to be emphasized
These buildings are to be six
stories high, so arranged as to
secure the maximum of pure air
and light and to be kept clean
and free from the usual accumn-
lations of dirt incident to the
average tenement house in a big
city.
The scheme while not solely
philanthropic is yet to be con-
sidered in that light. The rentals
are to be within the means OF
those it is sought to reach, and
whatever is possible is to be done
to provide quarters Of the best
quality. Inside stairWays are to
be eliminated and the outside
stairways, in courts, are to take
the place Of fire escapes. All the
rooms are to face the outside and
there are to be no cramped and
badIy;ventilated apartments. The
dark stairwsys and hidden cor
ners of the usual tenement house
are to be done away with, and
the tenants of the new buildings
will be assured of the advantages
of the most approved home.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27

The insistence on knowing
what is in the sausage or canned
mince pie has not yet subsidized.
A lot of people who have had
spasms over the packing house
revelations might not feel SO
touchy about the subject If the
limeling could shed a few rays
into their own kitchens. But
then ones own slack ways are
not near so censurable as those
the other fellow is guilty Of.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
LErrER 70 !. BURsrAN

Dear Sir: New Orleans is one OF the
cities hard on paint; but, nevertheless,
they paint lead-and-oil good deal there.
A c Caller painted two houses last
year for F.. Hinderer; one Iead.and-OiI
and the other Devoe. The first 10 already
in bad condition; Devoe is perfect
NJ Augustin, New Orleans has painted
his house Devoe three times in eighteen
yeara. This shows that Devos 10 good
for six years there.
In florida, where lead and-Oil wears
only a year, we have no complaint Of
Deyoe and we know Of its wearing ten
year In several instances. We don't say
It wears ten years, you know; there are
such instances.
"No complaint" is enough to say till
we have IItfis ItfiSs ssii:szsse experiences; they're
coming. Meantime. Devoe is the paint
that takes least gallons, makes least bill,
and wears longest. So much we're sure
Of.
Yours truly
20 f w DEVOE & CO.
P. s.-J. F. McWhorler 4 Son sell our
paint.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
cHesAprAKE cry

4
Mrs. Z. K. Barwiek wss Newark visi.
Tor Friday
Carol WooIleyhan spent Sunday at
Hayre de Grace.
Miss Elsie Karsner was recent visitor
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. H.W. Kibler spent Thursday with
Miss Helen Ellison.
Joshua Clayton, Of Middletown, is
spending several days in town.
Dr. Charles Karsner, Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with DR.. W. Karsner.
Miss Eliza Riggs, of CeciltoD, Is visiting
Mrs. ]. D. Mccoy, near CayOt.
Miss Grace Stiles, Of Germantown, hss
been the guest Of Miss Dora Steele.
Walter steiglenan. Of Philadelphia,
was entertained by Mrs. /. S. Hopper over
Sunday.
Mr.. and-Mrs James s. Hopper aud
daughter Alice we're Philadelphis visitors
last week.
A very pleasant party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie W. Biggs
on Saturday evening.
Miss Edna Arrants aud and Walter Ar.
rants, Of Elk Neck, visited their sister,
Mrs. C. W. Cooling, on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Meyer and Wayne Moy-
er Of Roxborough, Pa, were entertained
by Mrs. J. Groome Steele Tuesday.
Misses Elsie and Anita Karsner and
Walter Steigleman were entertained at
dinner Saturday evening BY Mrs. James
s. Hopper.
Misses Grace Stiles and Dora Steele;
Messrs. Harold Steele and Harry Sher-
man we're entertained by Mrs. H. W.
KbIer on Sunday.
Misses Augusta Egee, Bessie and Mary
Barwick and Charles Ellison, Jr.,
attended the Junior Promenade at Della
aware College Friday evening.
The marriage of Miss Mamie Woodruff
BoucheIle to Mr.. Frank Swarts Clayton
took place at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Ida Bouchelle, on Tuesday
afternoon at three O'Clock.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
VIII nnT WnnK 81 rAnMs


The fact Ahat foreign immigrants are
10 good u farm aborera. has long been
known Nv iIngnig snslon ufzciaia. and the
truth hsa again hasn canyincingly stated
s. an article 10 ths baltimore Sun, show
inx thst or srgs GElias ire oxer-burdened
with this undesirable clemens.
THE facts are, ? said Immigration Com
missioner Louis 7. Weis, ''shat she immi.
grants who come here, or, for that matter,
who come to the other Atlantic ports, will
not work on farms. They do not come
here fpr that purpose, and 10 matter what
efforts on Inducements are offered TO them
sou cannot keep them on The farms.
Some time ego We sent so abie-bodied
men who arrived al this port out into
Hartford county. A place on farm and
home for each man we're secured.
Within t@o weeks ali 80 we're back in the
city doing nething,
Reeeutly big, husky fellow, who had
come over abont six months ago from
Austria, came into this Office. He had
joined bis brother when he first arrived
and gope out West somewhere. For q
couple bf weeks be worked on tine Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, and then was
dropped. He came 10 and dasked whether
he could not compel bis brother to pay
his passage back to Austria, because he
could not find work to do here. He
wanted to be deported, and insisted that
il he stayed in this country he would
starve. l said 70 him, "Why don't you
get work Oh farm2 There are plenty of
farmers who would take you, give you
home and pay you good wages"
II can't do that kind Of work, /" was his
reply. This made me little warm in the
collar, and | told him what / thought of
great, big husky fellow like him who
would not work when he could find it.
Il made absolutely no difference. He
would not try farming work, although
there are any number Of places open for
him in that line.
"Aad that is the way with all Of them.
When they first arrive here, if you offer
them . place on the farm they will sc-
cept, as it is an easy way of getting
through at the House Of Detention and
satisfying the authorities, but within 3
week or so they leave the farm and come
back TO the city. We have tried here all
we can to encourage those who come over
to 60 to the agricultural districts, but in
vain. They do not, come over for thai
purpose, and most of them would rather
90 back again than work on farm"
The 80 men whom Mr.. Weis speaks Of,
who were sent to Hartford county, were
all Immigrants, and places on farms we're
secured them: by Mr.. s. A. Williams, Of
that county. Within two weeks, as Mr..
Weis says, every one had thrown up his
job and returned to the city.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
VIII NOT PASS

Senator Drexler's bill with re-
spect to marriage in this State
is not likely to be passed. Ac-
cording to a Dover dispatch it
requires that physician shall
certify to the health OF those
who desire to wed. publication
for a marriage license is required
and after three days if no one
files objection denying the fitness
of the applicants to wed, the
Clerk of the Peace shall issue
the necessary license. What a
6ne opportunity the enactment
OF such q law would give busy
bodies to interfere with other
persons affairs. If the Legisla-
ture passes q Law requiring re-
sidence ia the State aud prOhib-
fting runaway couples from mar
rying here, it win be going as
far as can be expected. People
are not yet ready FOR q drastic
law such as that proposed blythe
Sussex Senator.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27


w. ]. Bryan is going to smash
all public speaking and chautau-
qua lecturing records during
1909. If his voice holds ont he
expects to make SIPS, 900. Dur
ing 1909 Mr.. Bryan will make
nearly three times as many
speeches as he did in the late
presidential campaign. In the
last few weeks he has signed
contracts to make dozens Of
speeches in places where he has
never before appeared.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
Terms.s-cASH
MARTIN B. BURRlS. Trustee.
GEO. PADLEY, AuctioDser.
STATE OF DELAWARE

STATE OF DELAWARE
OFFIcK OF SECRETARY OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
To Whom all These Presents Shall Come
Greeting -
WREREAs, It appears TO my satisfaction
by duly authenticated record Of the pro.
ceediDgs for the voluntary dissolution
thereof, by the consent OF more than two-
thirds in interest Of all the stockholders
deposited in my Office, the American
Liquidatinq Company, a corporation of
this State whose principal Office is sit.
uated at No. $40 DUPONT Building, in the
City Of Wilmington, County OF New Cas-
Gle, State Of Delaware, Delaware Charter
Guarantee and Trust Company, being
agent therein and ID charge thereof, upon
whom process may be served has conn
piled with the requirements OF IAN Act
providing General Corporation Law,
amended and approved March zth, A. D.
1901, auaanaed and appsoved March l7th,
A. d 1903 amended and approved March
29kh, A. ID. 1904 and amended and ap-
proved March 2lst, A. d. 1907, pTelimi-
nary TO the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
Now, therefore, |, Daniel o. Hastines,
Secretary Of State Of she State os DeIa-
ware, do hereby certify that the said cor.
poration did on the 10Th day OF February
A. D. 1909, file in the oflce duly ex-
ecuted and attested consent, in writing,
to the dissolution 81 said corporation *.
acufsd BIZ moVs than two-thirds ID IN
teFest Of 81 she atock lders thereof. which
said consent and the records of ths mo
eesdines Aforesaid. aFe n0W on ale E Ia
id otliea aa provided By law
IN NTESTIAf0NY i "a
hays hereunto sel s ssd t
eiaI eeai. 6 Dover 's sn'
M ehsuaKy, il ..e "a
e pee thoaaa xr kf
hine
TEzr. q. =
eess
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
rropRMENrs car conrsnuE

There Il np probability, Il ii said 81
the Legislature enacting she bill which
has been sent and has been presented by
Representative Bfockson. known as the
s'ansi-Gretna Green bilP and preventing
tbs hnEFypp marriages q strangers mho
10 70 WIlmhgton o. other DslaNaFe
souna ma take the VOWS" about VI
quickly vi magistrates. ministers and wls.
nee s can he hnnted up,
The reason i plaln y those Ells know.
THE hnFfy mqFrlaga often lofealalls d
tEadaR5 ana maph miss It opens the
4 los eaanles |ils essus lIe
lhe pI5 aet sHa ad
98 hen aHd l7at
masbIh il.k beIas
6Iai IEss
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
.aeETn transcript
THR nARMFPS WEE

Two opposing views vof the
atus Of q farmers wife come
II Of the middle vest. A vague
atement ID some "woman's
olunn" BY a sentimental writer
that it is q fond dream Of mine
d become a farmers wife and
neander down life's pathway, !"
drew this comment from a
country editor: sOh, yes, that is
! nice thing, but when your
husband meanders off and leaves
YOU without wood and you have
to meander up and down the lane
pulling splinters off the fence to
Ook the dinner; and you meander
5und in the wet clover in search
the cows until your shoes are
y color Of the setting sun. and
ch stocking absorbs pint OF
ater, and when you meander
ut across twenty acres Of plowed
round to drive the cows out OF
ae buckwheat and tear Your
iress on a wire fence, and when
YOU meander back to the house
and find that the goat has bntted
YOUR child until it resembles a
pumpkin, and find the old hen
and sixteen chickens in the par
lor, the cat in the cupboard and
] the dog in the milk, you will
realize, dear girl. that this
neander business is not what it
cracked up to be-" The other
sW-the optimistic one-can be
forth as follows: A cheering
on can picture farm life SO
c-that the farmer, on rising
e mornius does not disturb
ms wife, but So good morning
into the boudoir phoHographs
He may add d hint as to what he
would like to have for breakfast
when he returns from his auto
mobile ride about the farm. AT
eight o'clock the maid calls the
farmers wife, and by half past
mine she has telephone call from
yher husband, ever on the north
west quarter, saying that ne will
Join her in five minutes. A
breakfast the morning papers are
read, having come by rural
delivery a few minutes before,
and the wife announces the pro-
gram for the day. 1t may be
French, music, physical culture
or clubs. A package of the latest
novels, a ride across the country
on a blooded mare, skatlng 10
winter, golf in summer, q lecture
on art in the village hau-all
these things are set forth as
possibilities for the plutocratic
farmers wife in this stale. And
in the evening the pianolia puts
Beethoven or Handelat the e..lady's
i finger tips. The children are put
to bed, the governess dismissed
and telephone conference with
the neighbors over the days gos
sip is begun. The farmer reads
bis favorite poet, and the night
glides ON.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
At the same time and place Nathaniel ].
Williams will sell without reserve
g HEAD OF GRADE
MILCH COWS

And l Durham Bull. These cows are
home raised and good mixers, having
been used on the farm by Michael Dig
nan for creamery purposes.
At the same time and place Jno. DoSssy
will alsO sell Beauty, a light bay mare,
weighs 1850 lbs, sired by Star Durock and
Hambletonian, dam, This mare is safe
for q lady to drive and will road ten miles
an hour aud keep il up. May. a dun
mare. wish black points, coming years
old, sired by BoxwelI and Gilt Edge dam,
was broken last fall and shows speed.
Regina, black filly, coming years old,
sired by Smiths horse and Gilt Edge dam.
and is q promising colt.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27

One railroadin the country has
involuatarily and reluctantly
solved part Of the hobo problem.
It has killed over one thousand
tramps on its tracks in two years,
but is now asking more re
.pressive laws to keep vagrants
off its line The solution is
rather too violent a one to con-
tinue.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
HARTNETE CASE ON TRIAL

DoyER, DEL, February 24th.-Williaal
E. Hartnett, late sheriff Of Kent county,
was placed on trial here to-day on q
charge Of having attempted TO obtain $s.-
los, 81 from the county treasury as board
of prisoners in March, April and May Of
last year. A large array Of legal talent
figures in the ease, the State being repre-.
sented by Attorney General Gray and bis
deputies, w w. Harrington and Josiah
o. WoIcott, and J. Hail Anderson. r.
3. Kenney. Walter "a. Hayes and Thomas
&c. Fraime, JT., appeared for Hartnett.
Victor M. Danner was chosen foreman Of
the jury. Before the jury the State. In
substantiation Of its chaFge against Hart
nett, alleged that tramps and other pris-
oners had beenscommitted % jail for 10,
"a snd so day terms And kapt 10 priaon
b5i one o. two days, lie county. being
u u VIZ rate VI 25 eeats board psr
day ioF each day Of the fgll commilted
ilarnl. Il Mas charged lqfEheg thaE ths
bsiboaers Elaa received a portion of ihe
money alleged u iiage been so collected.
When David b nsfays Of Viola q
aiAIar aelnbsf oi lba Legislature 4as
0allsd = ir1eF es3d q tbe
Stand an Bas asked bY hplltg " ~
@gliAs sA aa so
"a sIs. s.|tts klsaf NafIasf would sTsf
WA lHf " @bud alag ast
ai kQala lfn