davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-12-27
KILLED BY TRAIN.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Dec. a.
James Banks, aged fifty. local union or
GAMER among miners. was struck by a
Chesapeake and Ohio passenger train
at Haudiey and Instantly killed.
The Washington times., 1909-12-27
HOUSE INSURGENTS
OBJECT OF ATTACK
Claim to Have Evidence Re
publican National Com
mittee'S Against Them.

House insurgent Republicans have for
months believed tho efforts Of the Re
publican Congressional Committee
which is fully controlled by Speaker
Cannon and his friends, would be exert
ed against the insurgents in their dis
tricts.
They have had good reason to believe
that not only would they be fought by
the influence OF the Republican National
Committee for reelection, and Demo-
cratic candidates given announcement
in some cases IN preference TO them
selves. but that they would be given
trouble for denomination
They have been informed that in dis
tricfS where il seemed feasible regular
candidates would be encouraged to
come out so as 20 embarrass and defeat
II possible the insurgent candidate who
was seeking another term.
Treated as Bryanites
Fresh evidence on the course OF the
Republican Congressional Committee
has come to the attention Of some OF
the House insurgents. It indicates. the
insurgents believe, that a systematic
campaign against them is being en-
gineered from the Congressional Com
mittee headquarters. Speaker Cannon
has repeatedly dWelt on the idea that
the insurgents ought TO be treated as
Bryan would be treated by the Repub-
leans. The insurgents think this doc
trine is being carried into effect.
1t appears a press bureau campaign
is being Waged against the insurgents
by the Republican Congressional Com
mlttee- The matter came TO light by the
receipt by Representative Kendall Of
Iowa lately OF the proof of a Wash
ingtOn news letter which had been re
ceived by an editor IN mis- district. The
editor forwarded II % Mr.. Kendall.
Insurgents Attacked.
In addition to containing much news
matter II also contained several at
tacks on the insurgents. Both Senate
and House insurgents were attacked
They were characterized as followers of
Carrie Nation, as weak, as dissatisfied
and wanting publicity. These attacks
were in some degree disguised but
cleverly made.
It was not so much the attacks that
Mr. Kendall gave regard TO, and which
have attracted the notice Of the insur-
gents generally, as the fact that I'm
connection with the news letter went a
notice 20 the editor that If he deeired
this service continued he should write
the headquarters of the Republican
National Congressional Committee at
Washington.
Chairman Mckinley, of the commit
tee. vehemently denied some weeks ago
that the committee would oppose the
Insurgents
The Washington times., 1909-12-27
LOCAL MENTION.

De Terry's Sheuies. Nothing Like It.
Jas. ID. Donnelly, 14th d Eye SITS. n. W
zsc. Try Our Famous Stews. 25c.
Phila. Oyster & Chop HOuss. 513 nth NV.
Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6Is I7th ST.
{. A. Muddiman 6, Co. 1904 G 81
Caverly's plumbing. 1881 c st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1909-12-27

caveriy's plumbing. 1881 C St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1909-12-27

II your dealer hasn't Il see Rudolph &
West, Barber & Ross Dulin & Martin. LoSLs
Hartig. kann Soma.
The Washington times., 1909-12-27
sI.25 and $50 Novelty Suitinss. SOC
$50 and SI.69 Thibet Cloths. SI.3g

55-nch Atwood Thbet Cloth Coating such cOors as r.
brown green artehoke putty old and black; CORE
weight for uniined coats. These
shown under $50 and $s9 yard 90 our special pr
The evening world., 1909-01-25
DYING Of STAB,
HIDES ASSAILhNT
'ln Wait for Him There, 81
Clark Says When Told
Wound May Be Mortal.

After receiving a deep stab wound
above the heart during fight at Sixth
avenue and Thirty-ninth street this
morning, Philip Clark, thIrty-seven
years old. Of No, 3ij West Forty-nInth
street, walked about the streets for an
hour and a half and then into saloon
nj seventh avenue and FIfteth street,
whore he tainted, lie was taken to
Roosevelt Hospital
Clark went into the saloon and called
for n drink. Before lie had been served
he staggered to a chair and collapsed
Policeman Nahoney summoned Dr.
Brownell, OF Roosevelt Hospital who
said the stab was deep.
Clark revived while being taken to
the ambulance. but when pressed for
the name of his assallant. refused 1t,
Leave II to me- said the Injured
man. Leave it TO me I'll get the fell
low that did this,
When told that the wound might
prove mortal. he smiled and said: We |,
then. III wait for him there"
The evening world., 1909-01-25
ALDERMEN MAY
CREATE BUREAU
ON 7AX.CABS
This Action Proposed After
Hearing on The Evening
Worlds Measure.

| "a,
'"'el FRANK v = oiNer' o. the hn-
reau OF License, has been instructed to
report to the Board OF Aldermen on a
n,ar con,emnI,,i,,g ,,, os,,b,,s,,,,,0,, ~.
,,o. ,'r .D ,,s 'nSp.,.'',' anu 'vs u'''
uraun 49, Tso rno,,s "
nosad o,,ii,,o,,,,, r.,,.,,,,' ~
az, t,s,a,,,o,
rhis aos d,oilo, 81, Ia, -. A.,
Commtt,oa on I.on.s ond focIsro,,o, a.
lowing a public hearing an the measure
It is the obi.ct of tho committee N "a.
certain from Chief Oliver rho advisoh,I.
i,y Of having either an independent hi
reau or one working In corporation
with the License Bureau.
Alderman Frank l., bowling said.
mo matter what is done, it must be
done efficiently. We want an ordinance
that will be as honest to the fare as
the taximeter, We want a square me-
ter. We reflect on no one, but We do
wish to protect the hundreds of thous-
ands Of users who annually patronlze
taxIcabs. We must find where the fault
lies and apply the remedy"
The hearing y,s Iarge,,, o,,o,A,d
''"e "'''u,"'
James Brown president OF the indie
pendent TaXicab Owners Association.
SECRETARY poIr,ar NJ ,bs N.,r,no,,,,r
=, W VIC '''''oio''a"
transportation company representa-
tlves from the Mayors Office, delegates
from tho rrucp,rar.s r-n,o, ronroso,
'o''' ''e mum I'P'ese"'
tatives of the taxImeter manufacturers
and a number OF the members Of the
uo,rd -, ,,,,.,,,, ,,,,I,,,,,,,. r,a,..h..
p'a'u VI N'"'''''e'' '"V'uu'''s l'''o'hE
+, sullivan, were present.
Mr.. Brown said that his association
-,
The evening world., 1909-01-25
ACCUSES DOCTORS
Of ILLEGAL AUTOPSY
Coroner Issues SubpoenaS for
Bellevue Physicians to
Explain Action.

| Coroner Hamburger to-day ISSUED
subpoenas for Drs. Flancy and Norrln,
OF the Pathological Department OF
Bellevue Hospital, to appear before him
on Thursday to explain their alleged
connection with what the Coroner be-
lieves was the unlawful performance Of
an autopsy on the body Of patient who
died at Bellevue yesterday. The patient
was Charles Ingram, OF No. so East
Eighteenth street.
Ingram was removed to the hospital
from his home on Saturday. Friends
said he had been under treatment by a
private physician, but was not con-
sdered seriously III until Saturday when
he was seized with commissions. lie
showed no evidence, OF violence then
although an examination atterward. ac-
cording to Coroner's Physician Leblanc.
showed he had fractured skull.
Coroner Hamburger learned, he says,
that Drs. Flancy and Norm started to
perform an autopsy on the body. al
though the law forbds any such au-
topsy in cases OF death from violence
without the consent of the Coroner. Ac-
cording 10 DR., Leblanc, the death certs-
ficate given TO him had written on Il a
note saying that las soon as fractures
OF the skull were discovered at the au-
topsy 1t was discontinued in order to
refer the case 10 the Coroner"
The evening world., 1909-01-25
FOR OLD PEOPLE

After reaching the age OF forty the hu
man system gradually declines In vlrllit,
and strength and becomes less able escl
year 10 combat sickness. II is then tina
the accumulated posons In the blood max,
themselves manifest by rheumatic pains /,
the joints, muscles and back.
These warning twinges should be prompt
~ relieved and serious illness avoided b,
using the following prescription, which
shows wonderful results even after Tn,
first few doses, and 1t will eventually re-
store full physical ygor;
"One ounce compound syrup o. Sarsa.
par!lla; one ounce Toris compound hall
pint Of high grade whlskey. This to b,
mixed and used in tablespoonful doses be,
fore each meal and at bedtime. The bottle
10 be well shaken each time" Any drug,
gist can supply the ingredients.
The evening world., 1909-01-25
8OCENT GAS LAW
RULING REVIEWED
FOR STOCKHOLDERS
Financial Statement Read Af-
tier Comments Are Made on
Decision by Court,

at the meeting OF the stockholders o.
he Consolidated Gas Company, held a
No. ! Irving place, to-day, lengthy
statement by Walter R. Addicks. Vice.
president OF the compan, which re-
Viewed the fight against so.cent gas and
discussing the decision OF the United
IN substance was as follows.
THE most important points thus far
found In favor OF the company are as
follows:
First, That the pressure provisions OF
the statute are unconstitutional and
void.
Second. that the penalty provisions OF
the statute are unconstitutional and
void.
"Third-That the present value OF
the company's real estate and plant
must be considered, and not its cost,
as was urged by the defendants,
Fourth-That the special franchises
are property under which the company
should receive a return. although the
court reduced the valuation from Sl2,-
0o0 noo IN s77s1 OoO at which they had
,,',,, ,evr
peen capitalized III iset-o'
Fifth-That the company Is entitled
TO a return OF 8 per cent upon the
value Of all its property devoted to the
gas business, including the special
franchises.
ST., mr., ~ ,ho ,,roao,. ro,re
o'A'"-i "a' upo' 'Ne "es' ss"'e
Of the tangible property as found by
the United States Circuit Court, and
:, ,ha ,noo,o, ,r.r,hisas nc found nv
VI '"e sp.'a "'. "''.' -,
the united STATES supreme 'ouN, tne
company did not receive s per cent. re-
,urn h,,, loss than 1.2 per cent: the
W., NV wv. s.,,. a..
court accepting 'he "''u'"s vi "''
United States Circuit Court that, on an
Moon, besis the net income for 1906
,,, 49,. 49,. ., No, ,oo,,"
Wou'u nave pee" SOUL
AFTER further reviewing with great
detail the legal fight OF the company
.,o,rs, ,b. so.osrt Gao Law Vice. Presi.
ea' ."o $50 o. ~ ..o.a.,,
Dent Addicks concluded MS statement
with a review Of the business for the
10 AZ ysar "a foI,ows.
SThe tota, business of the company for
,ha vsar ions shows an income from It's
las business and from dividends and
Ha. .I.st,..5 90, stooL, o,d horde
The evening world., 1909-01-25
OAKLAND ENTRIES

OAKLAND, Ca. Jan. ?5.-The entries
for Oakland follow:
FIRST RACE Six furongs selling. In
yader, l0T: Seaad lO7. Transmute, los
Mary p. Clark. los Platoon, lnT; Tampa
drome 10T: MELLOW Stone, It's. Marion Rose
lO5: Sid Silver, lOI: Hulford. l0i. XNor
Tromp. l0j, Rose Cherry. 100
SECOND RACE. Three furlongs Fire
ITO; Reson lo5; silver Grain. ioa; Penetrate
100; Father Eugene. los, Galene Gale, l0i
Lady Rucker. 1916; Ramona, 1903: Penn oj
Ma,chem, 1903.
No,e.-Matchen and Reson coupled Gr.iiG
entry.
THIRD RACE Six furlongs; selling
Deutchland li6: Duke Of Orleans l01 Nitro
l0T: Princess David, l05; Lens ll3. Aguolo
10I; Yank 1O7; Zellna, l05; Gen. Haley. lO7
Curriculum, 1oI; Belle Kinney los; xMabe
Hollander, HI
FOURTH RACE.-One mile and twent!
yards; selling Sol. Jack, l07 k@tchomikr
1902: Belwether, l05; Early Tide, Nebuosus
Tommy Ahsarn. 100.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy
yards: sellin.--The Engllshman. lle Meiar
l0I: Gromoso. l0I; Carilelina. o. PaIadlnl
III; Metlakatla, l0I, Aunt Rose 100. The
Peer, 90: Confessot. l0a. St Avon, l0T
Rhllemance, 80; Harry Rogers 50.
SIXTH RACE. Six furlongs Tom Hay
ward 1o7, Bubbling Water. lOj Warden
l0I: Arbonaut, l05, Ornate, leo
xApprentice allowance.
Raining, sloppy.
The evening world., 1909-01-25
SAVANNAH ENTRIES.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan. 25.-The Thun-
derbolt race track entries for tomorrow
are as follows
FIRST RACE Three year-olds and up; six
and n half furlongs. Prince ~ Pilsen, ln5
Zoffre, 1903; Royal Lady. l03; old Ella, 1903:
st. Noel, los; Dene, gS, Judge Saurley 100.
SECOND RACE Mares three yeap old
and up; six furionEs Anna Smith, lls.
Hprlng Frpr, los; lady Fitzherbert, ia.
Mslvina, 10. Miss Dustin, l0j
THIRD RACE Three yesr-olds and up
selling. abou, seven iuronrs. sairee. los
Fiarnes. loas Dene o. Brish, Boy, los.
Gramsar, l05 Polar star. los.
FOURTH RACE -Three-year.o and W
seiins; one mile. Spring Frog. II Euri-
pldes. los. Autumn Flower, i0s, Msrise, q?
eng Hand, las. Racquet. ~
FIFTH RACE Three. ycar.ois and up.
selling; five fuTionEs 'Ora Sudiuth loo
Hsyuiarkct. io5 Catherine CariWell "
Willow Plume. ~ Fosy Grandpa, lni Pc
eatziigo. in2. Ririslsyrr. res: 'Merise. o.
sAppscntice allowance.
Gooar, fast.
The evening world., 1909-01-25
ASSIGNEE GIVES BOND.
~ 10000 surety Filed PROFESSIONALS
lntll tnnrt NuIes ON Failmre.

Mark /. Cox. assignee of Henry W.
Poor, banker and broker at No. SO Wall
street. who failed Il few weeks ago, to
day obtained an order from Justice
Erlanger, IN the Supreme Court, to file
a provisional bond OF $4,000 un,ll the
schedules are filed, when u permanent
bond Will be fixed 10y the Court. The
bond was furnished by the United
States Fidelity " Guarantee Company.
The actual assets in New York state
to come into the hands OF the assignee
amount to sl3G,4lO.
The evening world., 1909-01-25
PRlMATE OF ALL CANADA DIES

TORONTO, Jan. 2j.-Most Rev Arthur
Sweatman, Archbishop OF Toronto, Met.
ropolltan Of the Ecclesiastical Province
OF Eastern Canada and Prma:e OF All
Canada, died late yesterday at the See
House, OF bronchial pneumonia.
The evening world., 1909-01-25
LAWYER ASKS DELAY.
jerome Says Special Jury VIII Try
Fischer-Hansen. Accused of
Bribery.

Carl Fischer.Hansen and his law
partner. Alexander Michaelson. indicted
for bribery IN connection with Hansens
acQuittal OF extortion, pleaded not
guilty before Justice bowling. In the
Criminal Branch Of the Supreme Court
to-day.
District-Attorney Jerome gave notice
he would move trial two weeks from
to-day and would empanel a special
Jury for the trial,
John F. Mcintyre. attorney for the
two lawyers, objected to an early date
and Justice Bowling said he would fix
the date WEDNESDAY
The evening world., 1909-01-25
HURT AT HOTEL FIRE.

FONDA, \, y, Jan. 2j-The Hotel
Roy was destroyed by fire to-day. and
there We're some marrow escapes. The
loss on the hotel Is $4,000: insurance
$780, John McAlnster, a porter. jumped
from third story window and sustain
ed a fractured hip. He was also badly
burned about the face and arms.
The evening world., 1909-01-25
LADY MoulroN DEAD.

LONDON, Jan. 3.-Lady Moul,on
wife OF Sir John Fletcher Moulton. died
in this city this afternoon. She wa. a
daughter OF Major Henry Davis, an
American resident OF Naples
The evening world., 1909-01-25
SUICIDE At SEA.
Cabin Passenger Lenped From
Liner Chemnitz.

Liner Chemnitz.
The suicide on the voyage over OF
cabin passenger, Samuel Lossos, Rus
sian, forty-six years old, was reported
BY the North German Lloyd steamer
Chemnitz, which arrived to-day from
Bremen. Captain Madsen said that
Lossos jumped overheard on January
%. A lifeboat was launched and thor
ough search made for him, His body
was not recovered.
aOn January 25 James MachnisM, a
steerage passenger died OF apopieXy.
The body was brought to port.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-27
THE MULE THAT WOULDN'T.

The Arizona mule has kicked the
Missouri hee-haw off the pedestal of
fame. Moreover. he has kicked the
daylights out of the popular idea that
the mule is the symbol of profound ig
norance.
Maybe you don't know the Arizona
mule. WE'LL he is about as big as a
6-month%old calf, and looks like a
cross between a hairless goat and a
hornless cactus. He will drink any
thing from water to tobasca sauce and
eat anything that isn't locked up in a
safety deposit vault. His character
may be described as dormant; that
is, If called upon to do anything rea-
sonable, he won't. His disposition is
latent and harmonious, and wholly
adaptable. In case of cyclone, desert
simeon or arctic blizzard, he simply
turns the corned-beef end of him to-
ward the weather and goes on calmly
thinking and chewing whatever nap
pens to be in his mind and mouth.
But, don't put the Arizona mule
down as ignorant. He's determined
but not ignorant. The other day they
led up the Arizona mule to bear Taft
down the great trail of the Colorado
at Grand Canyon. The mule looked
William over. There were some 200
pounds of presidential meat. The
mule wouldn't. They begged and
pleaded. They called attention to the
fact that the 300 was all chief execu-
tive meat. They expatiated upon the
courtesy due from the great and am
bilious commonwealth of Arizona TO
her distinguished visitor. The mule
wouldn't. They held out visions OF
red clover in buckets and juicy cactus
in honey. The mule knew IL wouldn't
be safe to either President Taft or
mule, and the mule wouldn't and Taft
didn't ride the famous trail.
Whereupon it becomes us to say
that. for patriotism and sense. the
Arizona mule has got the hitherto fa-
mors Missourian shaded to a frazzle.--
Jackson News.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-27

The most unfortunate result of this
tax discussion is that, as Mr.. Bixler
says, sit is about to tear Hattiesburs
to pieces" When celebration day
was over everything was harmonious,
everybody was optimistic. nobody felt
any tax burden at all. But in the
course of human events the subject IF
taxes was mentioned. and behold it is
suddenly discovered that Hattiesburg
is tax-ridden to death and people are go
ing hungry for bread. Yet in the face
of all this calamity howl the fact is,
the plain, stubborn fact is, that Hat
tiesburgs tax rate is lower than Nc
Comb City. Gulfport, Meridian, Yazoo
City, Jackson or Laurel. Whether
they can be fair or not to the Trac-
ton Company and the Park proposi
ton, citizens of Hattiesburg ought at
least try to be fair to Hattiesburg. and
not advertise to the world that it Is
burdened to death with taxes, when
as a matter of fact it has a less tax
rate than any prosperous town in
South Mississippi.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-27
is WORKING SATISFACTORILY.

To accept the statement of some Of
our esteemed Tennessee cotempo-
raries, one would suppose that the re-
peal of the state wide law was only a
question of when the legislature
meets. AS a congressman gets about
as close to the people as the editor,
the following from recent inter-
view of Congressman Sims, Of the
eighth district, looks like there is mar
gin for another view of the case: "The
state wide law has been in effect only
since July 1. 1t is working very well.
From my knowledge of public senti--
ment in Tennessee, l am confident
that the people will not take a back
ward step. The law will be amended
of couse, from time to time, and very
properly, but it will be strengthened
and not weakened" Her
aid.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-27
DOES 1T PAY.

Statistics show that to haul ton of
freight over a well constructed road
costs eight cents mile. Yet the two
hundred million tons of farm produce
hauled to the railroad cost, last year,
25 cents per mile. This is the compu-
tation of the Washington bureau of
statistics. The difference between
eight cents and twenty-three cents is
the price the country pays for poor
roads. 1t amounts to three hundred
million dollars annually. A good road
Is as much a matter of economy as
any labor machine that was ever in
vented. To take big load to market
quickly means the ability to handle
larger crops at less expense. Farmers
need good roads more than any other
class.-Forrest Register.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-27
MERIDIAN Wants
BETTER ROADS
Mass Meeting for the Purpose Of In
teresting Supervisors Will Be
Held Next Week.
Special 10 the Neus.

Special 10 the News.
MERIDIAN, Miss, October 81
The business men of Meridian, backed
by the board of trade, are going to
take a decided stand for improved
roadways in Lauderdale county.
A mass meeting of the business
men will be called while the board of
supervisors is in session next week,
and the members of the board will
be asked to be present, at which the
matter will be placed squarely before
them.
The stand taken by the business
men is that they are entitled to some
consideration from the county in view
of the fact that the city of Meridian
pays in taxes fully rs per cent Of the
revenue which goes toward the sup
port of the county. Heretofore, all
improvements this section of the
county has secured have been only
on an equal with the most remote
parts of the county which do not pay
nearly enough taxes to compensate
the county for the improvements
which are made.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-27

If the men who financed the deal,
organized, Incorporated and are now
conducting the Traction Company had
not done so, would those who are
knocking them have had the enter
prise, the nerve and the staying
qualities to have done it? And if no
body had done it, what would Hat
tiesburg be without gas plant, an
electric power plant and street cars
How sharper than a serpent's tooth
it is" the ficlleness and ingratitude of
the dear people.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-27
MISSED OPPORTUNITIES.

The wage-earning classes of the
United States constitute by far the
greater part of the population, and
their vote could determine the political
destiny of the country. But it does
not. The vote of the wage-earner is
not the vote of free will. 1t is con-
trolled too often by the hand that pro-
vides the work and that gives out the
pay envelope at the weeks end. The
laborer knows that his job depends
on pleasing his employer. And his
scanty wage, scarcely sufficient to
provide the actual necessities for his
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-27
Circulation Double That Of Any
Other South Mississippi Paper

Honor to whom honor is due. Mr.
M. L. Bixler made far and away the
best talk that was made at the mass
meeting. He talked for Hattiesburg
"He winded in and winded out anil
left the people still in doubt" as to
whether he was for or against the one
mill levy for Park purposes, but he
left no doubt upon the mind of any
man present that he was, first, last
and all the time, for HATTIESBURG.
OF course it is easy for all of Us to
Bixler is willing to share a small part
of his personal interest, for Hatties
burg; he is willing to yield small
bit Of his personal opinion, for Hat
tiesburg; he is willing to divest him
self of all personal spleen and preju-
dice for Hattiesburg; he is willing to
go down in his pocket and pay a
small tax that will benefit a public
enterprise in which he is in no way
directly interested, if that will inure
to the interest of Hattiesburg. One
gentleman was sorry the proposed
raise for the benefit of the schools
had anything else tackled to it: he
was for the schools. Another gentle
man~was sorry the Park proposition
had the schools tackled to it; he was
for the Park Another man had cal
culated exactly what it would cost
him, and he was against the raise
purely for that reason; he was for
himself. Another man was so
enamored of the poor that with his
weeping and lamentation for them he
could not see ray of hope in any
thing; people were going about the
streets bowed down with heavy taxes
and faint with empty stomachs, hence
be was for retrenchment and reform,
in capital letters, eternally and ever
more. Parenthetically, as a modest
amendment to his remarks 1t might
be in order to hang everybody who
loafs. loiters, lounges or fingers In.
around or about the court house or
city hall. Adherents of the admins
tration and opponents of the same,
were not in the least conspicuous by
their absence. There was Just one
man who took wide-open. broad
guage, expansive view Of the question
In its fullness and Importance, and
that man was Mort L. Bixler, and he
talked solely and alone for HATTIES-
BURG. May men of his kind multiply
and increase in Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-27

1t was the same tickle populace
which welcomed Caesar and crowned
him, and then applauded Justify his
bloody murderers. Hattiesburg cele-
brated the advent of street cars less
than month ago; now;-well. we are
unable to determine just exactly what
has happened, but it BODIES no good
for Hattiesburg, the jealousies and
envy and pickering that unnecessarily
have been lugged into this tax ordi-
nance.