davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
THE INCOME TAX TOrE.
Some Doubt a. 10 whether the As,sms,,
Can Pass on ths Question AEsn

=
ALBANY. May u A determine sr,-.
will be made in the Assembly 10 have -,
bOdy 90 on record again on the inc--,. n,
proposition on the plea that senate,
Davenport's resolution indorsl.r ,s.
Taft income tax scheme il word.i .T.-.
ently than was the Murray res ys,,
which failed 10 pass the Assembly v an.
vote and which vote the Assem- -.
fused TO reconsider. thus eHectually lin,
the scheme In the Assembly Tor OH. "a,
slon IL was thought The As-.nbv
Rules Committee 10 unalterably ..t
~ the income tax, and a. thu Mn.
mittee frames the legislative -n.Dirr.
each day It h not seen how t.. Nav.
export resolution can come o. IA,
vote in the Assembly. The Rule ..D.
mittaa IL composed Of Speaker Wal .-tE
Aasemblymen Merritt. J. = p..,.
and Conklin. Republicans. who ..,.4
against the Murray income tax resolution
and Frisbie and Oliver, Democrat, wa
voted for H.
Both senator Davenport and SCI It1-
Newcomb, who opposed the resolution
say that the Assembly can pass nn The
question again Il the Rules C0mrrss
will permit the Davenport resolution %
90 before the Assembly. heCa -a The
phrareology Of the Davenport resolution
Il different from the Murray resolun.r
Others insist that the difer"u.a m
phrassOlogy il o. no moment and thar "a
the Assembly has already passat ..non
the substance OF the resolution .la M.
come tax question cannot again ha con.
sidered In the Assembly this YEA h
y
Il was uT, 70 the Assembly Committee al
Rules 10 determine whether the Assembly,
could have another vote on the leone
tax question
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

have 70 BE- made II the Undertaking
was ever 10 be finished. He was IN
favor Of turning Il over to the War De-
partment. Accordingly the Loud hill
was amended. From the debate IN the
House we quote a significant passage:
M SuiIrE I have Jus, orsrrd an amsnd
mca, 10 raise "a well a. remove TIE vre,'A OF the
Maine.
Nv GortnN Where arc You so'ns to s''
The money
A' N''A'" 'Hs ''" epp''''''", '', ',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
The secretary and the Paymastsr-
General.

Secretary MEYER seems 70 be pos-
sessed IT a remarkable gift 81 patience
but finally he has wearied Of the hysteri-
CalaCtivities Of Paymaster-GencralR OG-
ERs and has put the eXiinGiIizher upon
that alert and playful gentleman. Roc
ERs j. a subordinate official q! the NAVY
Department, He has not appeared On
realize It, hut the fact Is Just so no:with-
standing The Psymaster-General had
defied the Secretary, h. had denounced
and no doubt withered the Attorney
General and he had held hl- place under
Mr.. MFYER Just The same.
In the cour-c 81 tho hearing before
the Senntc Naval lommuter ten DAYS
Or N agu u was dcvelou.d that RI EEs
did not want or did not propose To- obey
any orders from his oC cial chief. aud he
airily dismissed the attorney General +
opinion with remark ~ the efcC' that
the latter didn't know what he was talk
ing about. senator HALE and - on.
landsmen all. but deeply Interested IN
navy wards. which for the moment tho
constructors and the paymasiers DON'T
nate. very mu,h 90 the content and
profit n other landsmrn IN Congress and
out Of II. were revealed m Inc attitude
Of a profound admiration for ROGERS
Let NJ admit that he Is strenuous
and picturesque figure Re has been
shaking his fis' IN the face Of the whole
Administration, wh,le Secretary MEYER
smiled pleasantly upon tho tableau.
OF course n is MT possible N conduct
the Navy Department efficiently or over
with common dignity 80 long as a sub
ordinate officer ike Pavmas,cr-C General
ROGEEs ignores ana - .act Deliberately
disobeys the cyplo. orders of his IN.
periur officers u came ~ a situation
where either Secretary MEYFR must 70.
tire 20 private lie and leave tho pavmaS.
tcrs and constructors m control OF Roo.
EHs must 20. II is ROCFRs who goes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
Congress should a. Least Increase
the Appropriation.

Congress has committed rhe work II
raising or removing ID" wreck NJ the
Maine in Havana narbor 10 the Srrre-
tary NJ War and the chef ~ Engineers
General WILLIAM J.. NArsHuL. than
whom there is no more competent AT
th0rty, reports ma, the appropriation
81 slU0OnO s Inadequate for rho preIIm-
mary Golfer dams III" sensible thing
Tor Congress tD ip IS 10 adopt General
MARSHALL sIgrr -tiou iha. AUTHORITY
~ given the SECRETARY ui War 10 SPEND
whatever money NAV ~ necessary to
raise or remove the w1p
The amended Loud ball. which 10 .-slI
the H0l~e on March y and tlc Senat.
on Nav g. authorized and directed" the
Secretary oi War and the chief n Fu-
r1eer- 90 provide with aIl convenient
Sreed Tor the raising ur removal ~ the
wreck The -um IT SlUDmD was apuru-
pria'"d on account Of The work The
House had no Hm-lpn- about ~ cu.t
Il would surely be STp.np. 10 might 10
more. b" object NJ rutuIsting the
work n the War p"uarment WIS ~
Ee' d started and as-urr ~ comu!e-
lion economically The original bill di-
re''ri the Secretary IT ire Navy ~ ~ K
for bids, ard he was limir",l ~ sJO UR
sor settling with the contractors But
Il was felt that only red tape aud futlllty
wouldcome of this method. One rr.pnn-
siole wrocklng company had estimated
the cost 81 the work az sSn.l0O and
q was known 20 be Secretary METFn Z
op.glon that q Ter diem contract would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
DId AIeVander Hamilton Write Washing.
tons Farewell address,

To rHE EpIroR ~ TIT SrN Sir. ob-
-ery. IN Tvs SrN of tuesday that the usu-
ally accurate Springfield RsprbErrH eV-
plictly asserts that Alexander Hamilton
dress
Bn' he Hon William & Rives, the eminent
statesman and author. demonstrated that
the immortal manifesto - essentially. Ia
every feature ~ substance and style. tho
produc' ion Of the iliustrious YiFeinian whose
signature u bears
See The life aud Times % James Madi.
son. Vol ?. page i-s note
NV OK. MAY ls KpGER 4 PHYoR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

There must b. something radically
wrong with the examination system at
Annapolis when a class II young men who
have already passed the test at their grad
uation 20 to SEA for tSo years only 10 md
on their return that practically half OF
them arr rejected and presumably retired
10 private lie Il would appear to the
unpreiudicedob ssrver that either theg grad
uating examination was very imperfect
OF the subsequent examination two years
later vas nsedlessly severe. or elss that
the. boys during the cruise we're not in
diligently guided and kept up TO their
work. We So no other way II accounting
for u. though Of course We should like to
be enlightened II mistaken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
NEARING ON THE RACING BILlG
Counsel for the Jockey CIub Appears Re
fore the Assembly Rules Committee.

Counsel for the Jockey CIub Appears Re
fore the Assembly Rules Committee.
ALBANY, May Is.-Two Of the series
Of the Agnew-Perkins and oral betting
bills which have passed the Senate are
in the Assembly Rules Committee and
Speaker Wadsworth to-day accorded
Joseph \ Auerbach Of the Jockey Cluh
final opportunity 20 discuss these bills
before that committee. The Rules Com
mittee seldom gives opportunity 20 any
one on the outside 70 argue before L
hut Mr. Auerhach was 80 insistent that
Speaker WAdsworth thought in all far.
ness the courtesy should be extended
20 the representative Of the Interests
chiefly affected At the same time The
committee invited Assemhlyman Perkins
Of Broome and Canon Chase who with
senator Agnew are pushing the bills
hardest upon the Legislature, % attend
to-day's hearing.
Mr. Auerhach criticised all n The
Agnew- Perkins bills. and especially ne
bill aime1 90 prevent oral betting ana
amended 20 affect takers Of oil wagers
written or otherwise Mr. Auernach
maintained that while the trainers o,
these bills were insisting that they ~
not affect the making ~ friendly wager'
there was no certainty that the courts
would not constTue wagers made ,n writ
ing -or otherwise as gambling I1l@T
a correct Interpretation 81 the law Wy
Anerhach insisted that the hills a. a whole
were far fetched, Fidiculously drawn
unnecessary. and an unconzf.'T' ma,
attack upon private property AMI no
rights 81 private citizens.
Mr. Perkins said there was M ''-e
on the part Of the advocates ~ rfa 100
20 pr the individual bettor Canon ,hs''
rot IN a word or two in support r' ne
bills
Tho Rules Committee will pr0Harr
report tho bills early next wee. I'a
advocates ~ the measures are hegrr
10 ct fearful that the DELAYS ~ no
Ian garotfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
EXCISE BILLS put OVER AGAIN..
Not Ensagh Members Present to Insure
Thelr Passage.

ALBANY. May is.-Speaker Wadswor,h
said to-day that he. regretted the .autv
this week in the attendance Of member,
Assemhlyman Conklin Of New York mas
had 20 put over the State Excise Depart.
msnt's bills two or three times during
the last two weeks because there we've
not enough members present 10 insure
their passage Mr. Conklin again had
the hills put over to-day until Tuesday
next. Mr.. Conklin appealed ~ the
Speaker TO enforce the rule 81 attendants.
He insisted that while the excise bills
were being delayed there was a can.
naiRn being Waged 20 defeat them.
Speaker Wadsworth notified the sergeant
az arms Of the Assembly 20 telegraph
members to hs in their seats next week.
The Assembly is ready 10 adjourn %
May ~
Assemblyman Artemas Ward j..
lacked dozen votes % pass me u he
series ~ election reform balls. aimsd -
give qualified electors the right b chal.
lenge voters In the Assembly to-day the
bill was defeated.
The Assembly passed Mr.. bosnarts
bill prohibiting tho shipping o. calves
under four weeks 81 age; Senator Davss
hill pensoning employees u state Hos
pitfalls for the Insane, Assamhlvmln
fowleT's hll making u a misdemeanor
for any person 20 swear falsely as tn 'hs
age ~ a child seeking employment and
compelling proper ventilation for ON.
ployses IN mer6ant le Establishments and
senator COhb's hill giving state em-
ployees two weeks vacation
senator AT rep, BROOKLYN intro
ducsd a bill protesting against the roe
moval 81 certain enCrOachments On streets
m New York city. The hill provides
that u tho front OT other exterior wall
~ any building that has stood for twenty
years Or more shall extend not more than
ten inches upon any street avenue ~
public place the wall shall not he remov.
able unless an action pr proceeding Tor
the removal 81 tho wall h instituted hv
the city or It's successor within one year
after the passage ~ this act. Noroa
81 pendenCy ~ such action or proceed ~
must bo filed IN the ONCE % the Clerk
~ tho county and indexed aEainst '1-
owner ~ the premises, as IN the case
II the fling ~ mechanics lien TINS
protection il not 10 extend n tho sG
CroaChment u a wall erected after fha
destruction or removal - any such wall
The bill was ordered to a third reading
and referred o. the Cities COMMITTEES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

TO rHE EDITION ~ THE SUN-gr Much IL
heard these days Of he rights Of children. no
ihose who Use the phrase N gibIy ever stop lone
enough 70 think that the most sacrei light OF
childhood T. N 4 COOL upbringing and that 10 a
CON prrhensi0n Of our duty 20 tiod and man the
frst step l. the requirement Of obedience .
noa am using an obsolete term that liberty
has Displaced me older word yet somehow I AIN
feel 10 ny Antguatct and Old fashioned soul that
Obedience t. The beginning Of wisdom and right.
eousness Tue Ten Commandments are q charter
Of Obedience but come 20 think. they too have
been called IN question ny the moierls
HuooELTN. May ~ n. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
THE nor


tn rHH EDrrua % Tbs SrN. sfr ! have =
boy who has ABSOLUTELY no respect FOR law. order,
property or pcarc Ne destroys me quIetness
NJ ne house ant me ncighhorhood ~ all hours
Ne ruthisssly smashes al kinds Of property mat
comes 90 his hands books. papers. glassware
Ne hAs no ahir manuers or poriencss. Ne has
repea iediy strIrg nls moihcr IN the tace. A. yio
Icauy a. hts strength permitted he (. addicte (
10 drink and never knows when he has enoug h..
and ,ei his mother and ! think he Il hne A. NJ Il.
and dread tho day when he Fets Oh enough 90
write fool letters for ne newspapers this
His age Not quite year yet
JAMAICA. T.. q Nay a. G. " ScHoONNAEER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
LEGIN irons RtRtssrD
state Omrers AND Employees o''n'ins
for and Against Hlils


AIRANY. MEy u. Member. DO
Legislature have heen haasssf '
by the opportunities Il St-'r .'
and State employees a. favor
against pending legislation Som. -
q State departments have "
nuisance during the HuEhr-
interfering with legislators 10 'hI- .~.
while the Legislature We n
Two OF three heads u State 3"r.
IN pprtiCulFr. who imagine 'u
law they recommend ~ he '".
could ppsaihly be thought Du'
particular subject. have been
evidence during th" pest wear
End severPl Sengtors fhis vs
Threatened GO have them shut
floor Tor she remg inder u tha $500
AssemhlymFn Jemes Shoe .h
can. EsscA hrs hCen ~ n cuIgrN .'..
by the officials Fnd employee n'
tain State department lobuyInG
n pending bill. md he has prep,
amendment 20 the Penal t'd'
makes 10 n misdemeanor for a1'
or employee Of the strife 'wh.
the State or Assembly CHAMBER I1'.
or attempts ~ iuhuanCe The
any member ~ the lfEislgfIr'
BpsCt % any bill pending before tH'
lature by persuasion. argument %. 80
or Otherwise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

r, INN FpIrOR ~ THE SrN Scr To- the
ur.,ut Il will he regarded A. very notable
circumstance that the ruler IT the greatest
monarchy in the world passed avay ~ soon
,- the great comet ,am" near the Earth
m. sahrans believed that q comet was
r,,,I 10 ~. lives 81 great rulers and the
proun.t ~ Arabin instituted special prayers
and urnstration- 10 b. made AZ the appear
,r,.. Of a comet A. the prs-~ut time tn
al mart. of the M0--m World the people arr
Iu tb. greatest state Of religious "Noitrmrnt
and ,-...iNspls in their MOSQUES Tor prayer.
Eysp In Tom Hood day the appearance
Of 1, comet wa- q matter ~ some coust.rna.
ton. ~ the student ot hi- poems viii rrmem-
,..r Al, hts verse. on the Comet. an A.
truioglcal Aur'dOte. b" mmorously do
ut,t- the alarm 81 q country lumpkin ~ the
appearance Of the celestial visitor.
,snsr .ure o., I'm alive
A noble one a. mould Ssh 70 yicw'
urah.t hs Halle, =. IhOuEh' That Is not due
TIN eighteen thifB nNr
Then John looks up with his -portentons
eyes and thinks u must be a rocket from
VauAhan Gardsns The poet replies
4 rorkst' Iona Ear from ir
what you behold. John e. n comet
enc Of thoie most eccontric thinrs
That 10 ah ages
Have puSglrf ages
And ifighsrued kings
win isnf Of change thAi flaming meieor Iohn,
Pcrpleses sovereign throughout its range
10 he rTird John
We'll. lrt him flare on,
harcn't got no suvereiHns 70 change
n dos not appear that sny ruler suffered
a. ne appearance OF Hallsys comet seven
D. five wars nED OHfENTALLaT.
NV lUEk May 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
Denial Frum the President Of the InIVrrult,
nf lhlraEa.

To rHE Enron ~ Tvs srv S,r. Recent
press dispatches attribute TO me n M ad-
dress The statement that the present age b.
he mO-' decadeut IN history. with The 81
cepiion 81 The DAYS u-i heforr the fall Of the
Roman Empire ant before the French Eryo-
luton DID not make tbat statement
Such a generalization would be iiie ~ best
do not believe b To he true. md did not
a-ssri 10 WNBy ptATr lubsuv.
CHt,sDn. NAV 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

To TVS EDIroa % THz SJN 81, n may
interest your reafers 10 learn that ne Return
from Eiba' PROGRESSION Il 20 cuiminats On our
shores on 1une a. ne anniycrsary Of ne natus
Of Waterloo To- ncHi date 20 be loafed 90 q
thai o. Yours Tor S. Hoiena- v.pGG.
HIQuwoop s. j.. May a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
where Generosity stops.

IN rHE EpTroH ~ TINS SuS-.Si'. The present
discussion o. the modern hoy In your columns
makes me think that ne present dAy parent loves
his child 20 much tia, he Vln do everythl for
hin except what Is hghr q J. n.
nnlnALYN Nav d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

Published by the sun Printing and Publishing
Association A. 10 Nassau street Ia the Borough
Of Manhattan. Nsv Ycrk prrsldsnt ~ the Nsso
eiation. Edward = mitchell 10 Nassau street
Treasurer Of me Ns,oc,auun. lanan. ~
Nassau street Secretary oi the Association u
Quinn 40 Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

More than passing interest attaches to
the dedication in the little town Of Spencer
in Massachusetts, to-day 81 a monument
20 three inventors who carried the fame OF
the village far and wide. The first was
ElIAs HOwE. Ir. the inventor Of the sew
ing machine Less we'll known are the
names o. hrs uncles. WILLIAM and TrLER
How Yet II was the former who nv the
invention ~ the truss bridge and by skill
fll engineering work conquered tho Ton
necticut River and, made possible a rail-
mad from Boston 20 tho West. lTiER
HowE earned his share u the gratitude
~ his fellow men Nv the invention ~ the
spring he'd After many wears 81 delay
the town oi Spencer. aided by many neigh
boring Worcester county Villages. u 10 do
hoaor to the memory Of these three adj
mirabe opponents NJ tho Justly famous
Yankee ingenuity whose tnumphs brought
Il both tame and prosperity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

L.ondon once Emnshsm HOusr Arundel street
Strand. The DAN, and sunday suE are On sais IN
London ~ the American and Colonial ESchanEe
Carlton street Regent street, and nav's steamship
Agency. Il Green street Charns Gross Road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

Pansoncs. 3, Rue inuisls Grand Thedaily and
sunday editions are On sale a. EiosQus r. near 'hs
Grand Hotel Klosqus u. Boulevard des Capucines
corner Place Dc opera and MOSQUE 70. Boulevard
dos IalirnA corner Rue Louis le Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

on leaving me city for the summer you may
have THE SrN sent IN you BY mail At me regular
subscription rate, addresses beins changed a.
0fien a. desired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

n osr '-ts~as rAo fst'' W raA -aaHs'rrip'' ~
p,hcanon rsA 10 Asr' Trt-r'si 1'ic'' 'siurn'd tAsy
ass ~ an essssssaa Hi,rr' 'or HAa' pu-poss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

% the ffty-ons Conservatives IN the
new French Chamber Of Dspusi-sno lees
than thirty-ssven come from thos' prov
incps in the vest where since the days ~
the French Revolution royalism has made
its strongest stand Thus Brittany sends
ten. Normandy fourteen. and Main" and
Anjou together eight. The remaining i've
also come from Departments situated IN
the district made famous by the old Nendee
rebellion. Of tho remaining fourteen. five
come from French Flanders and three
from the aristocratic quarters 81 PARIS
Lorraine sends one. and the rest repre-
sent widely scattered districts m the south
about the Cevennes Mountains While u
would b. easy 70 eNaggerata the sig
niRcance ~ this geographical detail, u IL
no lee. evident that the royallst party -
nnw almost completely confined 10 a few
western Departments. and even here. the
returns u the recent election indicate
that Il il waning Causs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
COLONEL ROOSETELT.
Is He Concrete ENprrsalon Of the tmeTt-
can suirit'':

To- rHF EnrroR oF Tvs SrN-SW. The
datum Of a devot,e ~ Mr Roosevelt In
to-dav.s SIS that be- j. the concrete cN-
prs-aiop Of the american spirit" would f
accepted class him i1 he era With Wash
tnrtnn. Lincoln. cromwell Napoleon or
Mich.langrio 10 th"ir-
That h. = the concrete expression NJ ~
American spirit j. undeniahls. and % b.
upon this embodiment rather than upon bis
Handing A. a Christian. morall-t teacher or
stat-snan that hts future fame must r"st
In his controversy with fh" Vatican
Il vas shown that this Limitation was NM
dsr-tnod here d nowhere els" and hat iu
consequence % deliberately soi rs face
AGAINST methods which had previously
moved irr,zisfI hle in every field ~ human
activity IN hts Oun country save those
over vhirh % -till exercises iIll control
The American spirit ~ wh.h Mr hoose-
Welt H. admit afly the ideal ratiOu ~ fhat
which from lowly and -pmrv hat tgnohle sur
roundingz has mounted iu mo -par" NJ his
own life 20 tho loitts-t rsalms Of power and
influence
h y the modern spirit or frankensisin Of
/ the art and science of advertising We
T longer confined % sermons .n stone along
+ the Wavside OF % Obscure rornrrs m the
newspapers in praise ~ no.ir 1ru- Tor hoduN
I ill Il has gradually climbed %" heights.
Z til Il noW dominates almost every branch
Of trade and of ar
Frnm this situation u was Mr Roosevelt
~ ho then. With the best Of Intentions made
10 In, handmaiden of GoNsrnm"nt itself
10 fashion IL laws according % hi- con
. cent ION 81 the needs ~ n" 'lme-, with the
I Incidental gain 10 himself li "a voridu de
In The chanties ~ this epoch NAV he
/ found a brief exposition ~ tho spir1 or ts
Time The miHnesIng gers Who Nth pafut
NOT and zraling ladder adurusd fhe rns h
ana paling- from Oh" Atlantic 20 the Pacific
Used 90 siug
Ne Who hy hls br 40 u riss
Must either must or atFrrti~e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
subscription, By NAIL Postpaid,

subsCTiPtion, by mail fos'Pa'a'
pu,, r., Mont, ................ 80 50
DAILY, Pea Nraf ....... .............. ... wv
~ NuAN. Per Year ..............'....... "u
pAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year ........ 90
DAIRY AND SUNDAY. Per Month "a
Postage 20 foreign countries added
AZ checks. money orders, &C. 10 be made pay
able o. THE St-N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

knOAs BIZ

And the FINAL epic
Us who 70 rrratest heights wuVh rlsr
Nust either qulf or HoosrNriufc
NkWNogE. NAYS Up y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-18
A METER CONTRACT
City Enters into Agreement
with General Electric
Co. for 1911.
ONLY ONE OTHER BIDDER

A contract to furnish the munich
pal light plant with electric meters
for next year was awarded the Gen.
eral Electric company, at a meeting
of the board of works yesterday after,
noon. The company will furnish such
meters as are required by the plant
Usually about twenty per month are
needed, costing from $11.50 to $25
each according to the size.
General Electric meters have been
in, use during the past three. years
at the municipal plant. A representa-
tive of the &c. E." company was be
fore the board yesterday and demon
strated the superiority of his meter
over the Westinghouse. which Is also
considered standard. 1t was found the
&c. E." meter was more simple, cas-
Ter to read and not SO likely to rust
At first it was considered giving
the contract to firm making cheap
err grade of meters but II was decided
that this would not be satisfactory
Nimrod Johnson, superintendent nj
the plant favored the General Electric
meter, and was much opposed to 4
cheap meter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-18
Soft velvety Compilations
of Southern Women.

The beautiful. soft. velvety complex
Ions Of the Southern women are not
due to paints and cosmetics, says Mar
lon Harlow. In her Hints to Beauty
Seekers"
These women use plenty of good
pure soap and water. aud after bath
Ing they massage the face. arms and
neck with . lotion made by dissolving
two ounces Of amarol in pint OF hot
water. to which has been added two
.easpoonfuls OF glycerine.
Paint, Powders and Cosmetics clog
ap the pores and are injurious. while
this amarol solution keeps the pores
open and In healthy condition. al
lowing the fresh air to enter the body
through the pores: from . healthy
standpoint. not to say anything about
The Improvement Il viii make In your
complexion. would advise every
woman TO try this simple lotion. Sim.
My get two ounces Of amarol Gin the
original two-ounce package) from your
iruggist. put two teaspoonfuls Of glyc.
crime into pint OF hot water. and add
The amArol. Shake well. let stand for
! few hours. and then II II ready for
Doo.