davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
SENATE INVITED
TO TAKE A RIDE
Invitation of Boston g. Maine to
Visit Brattleboro Officially
Declined.
HOUSE PASSES LOBBY BILL
House Passed Bill Appropriating
$4,000 for Home for Defec-
tive Children at Brattle-
boro

Montpelier Jan. 23-Nearly all the
r,embers Of the Senate and House were
N their seats when the Legislature re.
convened this evening. The Senate killed
the resolution introduced by Senator
tutterfield that the Senate visit Brat
lleboro tomorrow on special train
furnished Icy the Boston & Maine rail
t2ad Senator Daniels thought il thr
rip was to be made 1t should he az tho
expense of the State and not of any rail-
road. The resolution was also opposed by
Eenator Powell on the ground that the
senate ought not to waste a day at this
stage of the session. The Boston &,
Maine special train that was to- take the
Fenate 10 Brattlehoro tomorrow Is in
ihe Montpelier & Wells river yard ana
is rumored tonight THAI the train
VIII be run tomorrow and that several
members Of the Senate will go alcng.
The Senate persisted in its refusal to
;eoonSider its vote by which it killed the
:ouse bill providing for publicity in
campaign expenses.
The House had quito a debate on tho
pill requiring legislative counsel or
i-euts t. register with the sci seant-at-
arms, In other words. to regulate the
lobby Of the House. Mr.. Stone of Wal
hngford said it was a direct reflection on
mis- and future Legislatures. Mr.. Peck
81 burlington Thought the bill was
wholesome ana that it would be credit
lille legislation 10 pass such a bill l.
MAS also favored by Mr. Boyce of Water
bury. Mr.. Stone replied that it Is class
LEGISLATION and should not be enacted in
20 law
Mr. Rowland Of Pcultney characterized
The bill as unnecessary legislation, He
believed III letting those interested in
bills before the Legislature should come
tore freely and go before committees,
without being docketed. There is no
2anser of the Vermont Legislature being
corrupted. Mr.. stone said this bill
would legislate away the constitutional
iSht of free speech. The bill was passed
The House passed without debate the
Will providing that motor boats, valued
II more than 500. shall be taxed in
towns where they are kept. The House
VIII 20 in at go tomorrow morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
MOCK SESSION FULL OF FUN
sharp Raps at Legislative shortcom-
ings Eniivesed Program.

Montpelier, Jan. a.-Seldom has Repre-
sentatives' hall been crowded "a II was
this evening when the amusement COM
mittee from the Senate and House pulled
on the mock session for which active
preparations have been in progress the
past two weeks. Tho program was alto
gether out OF the ordinary and included
In addition to the Introduction OF bills,
messages from the Senate and Governor;
Hapgood songs by quartette led by SEN
ator Taplin: poem. The Yankee by
Representative Dart; Smoke Dreams
and Rope Spinning" by Doorkeeper w.
Fiske: joint resolutions, etc. Representa-
tive CARL OF Canaan was speaker; Repre-
sentative Bowles of Woodford, clerk,
Representative Wall of Dorset. assistant
clerk II. f. Slsyton second assistant
clerk; while several Of the heavyweghts
In both houses acted as pages An ode
on primary elections by &c. l.. Chatterton
was a feature as was the poem on the
Legislature OF 1910 and 1911 by Represen-
tative Bryant OF Ludlow. The action OF
the Senate In refusing to pas in concur
renee several House bills. involving party
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
LORIMER CASE AND
TARIFF BEFORE SENATE

Washington. Jan. 23.-1'he Lormer case
and the tariff held chief place in the
Senates deliberations to-day. Senator
Gamble OF South Dakota spoke in sup
port of the favorable report of the COM
mittee on elections upon the election OF
the Illinois member and Senator Flint
of California spoke in opposition to the
Cummins resolution touching tarn
revision.
In the House the postofflce appropria-
ton bill was considered. A provision was
adopted that after July /, 1905, all mail
cars in the service shall be OF steel con-
structon 4 roughout Both houses will
be in session tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26

S. 154--In amendment of section 22Oi
of the public statutes.
S. l55-To enable Springfield to execute
the trusts therein named.
SENATE BILL REFERRED.
S. 40-Relating to location of licensed
places. To committee on temperance.
APPROVED BY THE GOVERNOR.
II. 572-An act to incorporate the Com
mons club of Norwich University.
H. 5G-An act to restrict and regulate
the sale Of oeomargarine
II. 309-An act to amend No 1871 Of the
acts of 1910, establishing Phillips Acad-
envy
II. 32O-An act relating to the opera
ton of railroads on grade crossings in
municipalities.
II. 412-Ar act relating to railroad de-
murrage charges
II. 4l4--An act to incorporate the
Fraterna Mutual Aid society.
II. 5l2-An act to amend section 1G Of
No. ia of the acts of 1898, as amended
by section one Of No. 17s of the acts of
1902, and by section one OF No. 1886 of the
acts of 1906, relating to Lake Dunmore
Power & Traction company.
II, 547-An act to amend section 1913
of the public statutes. relating to the
quadrennial appraisal.
II. 563-An act to provide for cor
recting and legallzng invalid alb
stracts of individualists, grand lists
and quadrennial appraisals, and
amending section $40 of the public
statutes
u oS'-An act TO amend section
OF no IL OF me aC'S OF i'o9' lel"'''S
to the destruction or insect pests
H. 640-An act to amend section
34Sf OF the pubNc statutes rclatlHB
TO the aging out OF P""Iic p"IN9'
- I'm o. an,,nnd .on ao+ 10
- '''"'' "'.i ~ 49,. C,.,o
'''N"' l'i "'o Wv
'eIE "SSoci" 'io"'
H. o44--Ah ACT ie'd''"s ~ ."e
lshheht ana maintenance Vi
'oi '"i" i"' ''' ''''
culosis'
H. of7--An act 10 athehu huIl"el go
or the acts of 1908 entitled an ac'
10 establish munlclpal court "lthiH
ana for the county Of Orleans
H. 65l-An act to amend sectloh 4"
OF an act entitled an act IN amend
ment Of, and in addition to, chapter
spo ~ t''p Pu'''o s,''u'oS' v''''i1s ~
49, D.,
spect'on OF weights and measures
uPiloHeu De'e"'oer TO- l'lo'
- WV -" "'' 'e'a''hS " '"e "lh"
ihs oi cei'''ae".eS anu permits amend
'hs Se'''o" $3.50 VI '"e pupi'c S'aIu'es'
| THIRD READING ORDERED.
| II GS3-To provide for the registration
of nurses.
n. 6S6-Relating 20 the regulation Of
trade and the inspection Of weights and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26

man of grade crossing south Of sta
ton; February 10, at the office OF
Richard a. Hoar of Barre. hearing on
petition Of A. c. Dickey and others VS.
Barre Railway company as to rates
and service February IA, a 1880 a
m, al Bethel Inn. Bethel, adjourned
hearing on petition Of f. H. Edgerton
US. the White River railroad and Cen
trail Vermont; February 2s, at 800
m, Bardwell House. Rutland, adjourn
ed hearing in case of States attorneys
of Rutland county vs.. New England
Telephone & Telegraph company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
READ HER HEAD TOO WELL.
Immigration Authorities Bar EIoping
PhrenoIOgist AMI Communion.

New York, Jan. 3.-Enls island au-
thorities, represented BY Inspector Nelson
and his men, checked the elopement in
fun flight yesterday q Thomas II. Mus
grove, a phrsnolosist' and Mrs Elizabeth
Porter, the mother OF four children. be
Mrs. Lizzie Musgrove, Mrs. Porter arrived
with the student OF lead bumps in the
second cabin OH the Campsnia, which
docked In the morning, The couple were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
MRS. MARTIN GIVEN
A SEVEN YEAR SENTENCE

Newark, n. j.. Jan. 23.Seven years in
State prison was the sentence imposed
upon Mrs. Caroline B. Martin for the part
she played in the death Of Ocey Snead,
her daughter, by Judge Ten Eyck to-day
The body Of OCey Snead was found in a
bath tub IN her house IN East Orange N
j., in November. 1909.
Mrs. Martin pleaded non vult to man
slaughter She was greatly agitated when
she heard her fate pronounced by the
court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
BOND SCALE NETS NEW
YORK OVER S500,00l

New York. Jan. 3t-Atter more thar
seven hours of canVassng, at the clos,
OF what Comptroller Prendersast termed
the greatest bond sale that has even
taken place in any municipality" the &C.
Countants attached TO tie finance de-
partment announced tonight that tn,
$50 10000 issue OF corporate stock at ~
per cent will he awarded at an average
OF lt0.94, and viii bring the city. with
the premium, S605lo, 81,
The largest individual award, sl1,ooo,0I
goes to Kuhn, Loeb Il Co. J. y. Nor.
gan 4 Co., acting with the National city
bank, and the First National bank, wer,
unsuccessful with a bid Of l0o.SI for "al,
or none" They lost by a narrow margin
of only s4,2il.50 for their bid would have
netted the clty 500, 53s, 200 In all SIS bids
We're received, aggregatinG 1894 sSS,oSo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
HOUSEKEEPING.

Devotional exercises were conducted by
the chaplain.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
f. 372-Relating to fire insurance COM
panies.
j. 426-To provide for the purchase OF
the Peru turnpike road,
H. 4H-To authorize the public service
commission to regulate and forDld the
blowing of whistles and ringing of bells
on locomotives.
II. 42S-To amend the charter of the
Quarry Savings Bank 81 Trust company
II, Officiating to propagation of trout
II. 673-Relating 10 costs in municipal
and justice courts
II, 6Si-To Incorporate the trustees Of
Vermont Academy.
II, GS5-To establish a municipal court
In Caledonia county.
II. 6G5-Relating to State highway COM
missioner,
II. 6s2-T0 prevent what is commonly
known as the white slave" traffic.
s, 1876 Rel atng to temporary licenses
,or the practice OF pharmacy
=. l31-Relating to notice to non
yesident def sndantx-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26

the special services prepared for them
had closed, every man was back in his
quarters at the Jail, thankful for the
privilege granted. one of the men
was heard to remark that had any one
of the party attempted to violate the
confidence imposed in him, the other
"a would have assisted the sheriff in
capturing the culprit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26

Called to order by president Devo-
tonal services by chaplain.
ORDERED TO LIE.
S. 172-Relating to the taxation of
personal property. Request of SEN
'tor Gordon.
ADOPTED IN CONCURRENCE.
Joint resolution. payment for 400
topies of decisions of Supreme Court,
inown as Vermont digest. copies to
De delivered to State librarian.
on motion of Senator Edgerton. the
senate voted to return to the HOUSE,
bills II. IS5 and S5S.
on motion Of Senator Pike the SEN
ste voted to return II. 562 to the
House.
RESOLUTIONS
Joint resolution by Senator Seaver,
Governor to appoint committee to
attend initial tax conference of 1911
and 1912. Adopted on part of Senate,
Resolution by Senator Butterlield,
that the Senate as a whole make an
Inspection trip 10 Brattleboro at the
expense Of the Vermont Valley Rail-
road company to inspect land under
- N'lIIlpllN AMY ldIiNdS W
Construct railroad from Vernon to
Pratticboro. Senators Daniels and
lowell opposed <he resolution. Res
,lution lost
ON motion Of Senator Dale, the SEN
hte reconsidered II. 249, village of
Harton 10 construct electric light
plant.
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.
II. 22O-To incorporate city and town Of
81. Adams.
II. 35l-To incorporate the Southern Yer
mont Railway company Railroads.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
II. 63s-To incorporate the Taconic Val
ey railroad.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
s. 166-To incorporate the Clyde River
, Electric Railway company.
KILLED.
g. Officiating to the employment of
iailroad engineers.
Senate by rising vote Of "A to l2 refused
10 reconsider its vote on II. 23i, relating
10 publicity Of campaign expenses. on
motion Of Senator Cults. Senator Dan
lelS and Gordon favored reconsideration
Of this bin.
ON motion OF Senator Griswold, the Sen
ate adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26

I lodges, Mrs. Annette Parmalee, c. ].
Ferguson ard others came in for several
sharp raps. The fun was fast and furious
until every body was tired out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26

Erie. Kans.. Jan. 2o.-Whlle several per.
sons We're waiting for trains in the Mis-.
souri, Kansas & Texas station yesterday
negro walked in, drew a revolver ant
forced the station agent to give him thu
money drawer The robber looked at tho
passengers for short time walked Out
and escaped
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26

Want advertising ia tho chief servant
finder I'm the city-now, and tomorrow,
and afterward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY
SENATE-EVENING.

Called to order by president Devo-
tonal services by chaplain.
ORDERED TO LIE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02
C. P. M'QUAID GIVEN
HIGH EAGLE HONOR
Is Named by Grand Worthy Presi-
dent as Deputy for First
Illinois District.

Signal honor has come to c. P.
McQuaid, a past worthy president of
the Rock Island aerie of Eagles, No.
956. Grand Worthy President Hor-
ring has appointed him as deputy
grand president for the first district
of Illinois, which consists Of the fol
lowing counties: 10 Davies, Henry.
Stephenson, Winnebago, Putnam,
DeKalb, Ogle, Carroll, Lee, LaSalle
Bureau, Rock Island, Mercer, Hen
derson, Warren, Knox, Stark, Pc
oria, Marshall, Boone, and White
side. AS the name of the Office i'm
plies, he will be the direct represen
tative of the grand president in this
district. His duties will consist In
the organization and institution OF
new aeries and to see to the enforce
ment of the laws of the organization
He has the power to interpret the
laws in all controversies and the only
appeal from his decision is to the
grand president.
The appointment Of Mr.. McQuaid
to this high Office is taken not only
as a recognition of faithful and val.
liable services rendered to the loca,
as well as the grand aerie, but also
as honor to the local aerie of which
he is a charter member.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02
BOLD FORGER is
ARRESTED HERE

For passing forged checks at the
State bank, Bill Warnoc kof Geneseo
was placed under arrest this morning
by Detective Sehnert and this after
noon is being given a hearing before
Magistrate c. ]. Smith. The sigma
ture of Otto Seidlitz was placed on
each Of three checks drawn for SIS.
There was scarcely a thing in COM
mon between the forged signature and
that of Mr. Seidlitz, but possibly be.
cause of Warnock's nerve he was able
to get away with his stunt He pre-
sented the checks at the State bank
on different occasions and while he
was there the signature was compared
with that of Mr.. Seidlitz. Warnock
stood there passively and stoutly
maintained that it was written by
Seidlitz. Knowing him, the bank EN-
ployes let the matter go through
When confronted by one of the bank
attaches this afternoon Warnock' :
first words contained a plea that he
be assisted out of his dilemma and
given an opportunity to make good
the amount which he procured.
In all, eight blank checks were
taken from Mr.. Seidlitz, and thus fal
only three have been accounted for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02
cUNNINGHAM-MURPHY.

MISS MARY MURPHY, DAUGH-
ter of James H. Murphy, and John
Cunningham of Moline were united in
marriage Wednesday evening at s
o'clock in ST. Mary's parsonage. Rev.
Richard O'Laughlin performing the
ceremony. Attendants were Miss
Mary Cunningham, sister of the bride
groom, and Lee Davis. Following the
ceremony a wedding supper was
served at the Murphy home to mem
bers Of the immediate families of the
principals, covers being laid for 90.
Announceent OF the wedding came
as a surprise to friends OF the young
people, who, although they were ex,
pecting the event, did not know it was
being arranged for at This time.
The bride wore a pretty gown OF
| light blue messaline and a black
beaver hat topped with plumes and
carried white chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Cunningham is a graduate OF
the Moline high school. a member OF
I the class of 1902. She attended Ma
comb Normal school, being graduated
from there in 1904 She has been q
1 teacher in the Lincoln school, Moline
since that time. She Is an accom-
plished musician and is director o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02
DISCUSS NEED OF
RUSSIAN TREATY
Present Agreement Permits
Discrimination Against
Jewish Citizens.
PASSPORTS UNRECOGNIzED
Samuel Strauss of This City Ad'
dresses Large Meeting at
Temple Emmanuel.

A largely attended meeting was held
last night at Temple Emanuel in Dav-
export, and the phases of the treaty
between this country and Russia which
allows Russia to discriminate against
American Jews, Protestant missionar-
les, and Catholic priests, was discussed
at considerable length.
Samuel Strauss of Rock Island read
Il carefully prepared, logical article, in
which he outlined the whole situation
thoroughly. He told of the fact that
the present treaty existing between the
two countries was formulated so years
ago and that since that time Russia
has put constructions on its interpreta-
ton which were not looked for at the
time. Under these, Russia has refus-
ed admittance to Jewish-American cit
liens, Protestant missionaries, and
Catholic priests.
WANT NEW TREATY MADE.
The United States has failed to take
official notice Of the affront cast not
only on the Jews, but on the nation as
well, and the Jews all over the coun-
Try are protesting ana aldlnS III
movement which will result In the alb
rogation Of the treaty and the framing
of new one. They say that the very
first amendment to the constitution of
the United States has no meaning If
the rights of Jewish citizens are not
respected abroad the same as other
American citizens.
Preceding Mr.. Strauss, Bishop T. N.
Morrison Of the Episcopal diocese of
Davenport spoke in sympathy of the
movement of the Jews and expressed
himself as heartily in accord with
their desire to have new treaty
framed. Rev. R. E. Ramsey of the
Unitarian church in Davenport spoke
briefly along similar lines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02
tai and the autoist was completely ex-
onerated.
SATURDAY A HOODOO
FOR EXPRESS DRIVER
Ed Glynn of Davenport Thinks Last
Day of Week Has 1t All Over
Friday for Bad Luck.

Ed Glynn, who drives wagon No. l
for Ewart & Richter of Davenport is
under the impression that when it
comes to hard luck Saturday has got
it all over Friday.
This morning he started to drive
his team over to the Rock Island
side and had just reached Second
and Iowa streets when the mule on
the left side slipped and fell to the
pavement, tearing up the harness
considerably and delaying the trip
for about 20 minutes.
At $50 his team had reached the
corner of Nineteenth street and
Third avenue, Rock Island, when
this same mules feet shot out from
under it, precipitating it in the middle of
the car track. More damage to the
harness, more delay and lots OF
grief. When asked if sharp shoes
might not remedy the trouble, Glynn
replied, ''It is not the shoes, Satur-
day is my unlucky day, that's ALL"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02
Personal Points

Sam F. Rhoads of Stockton, Cal, is
visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
J. F. Robinson.
NJ. M. Cruise arrived this morning
from Hammond, La, for a few days
sojourn in the city.
DIR. Carl Bernhard, ST., is resting as
comfortably as could be expected con-
sidering the serious nature of his ill
ness at his home, SOC Eighteenth
street 1t is probable an operation
will be performed the coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Lawhead of st.
Louis, Mo-, Miss Della Lawhead OF
Colorado Springs, Col, and Mrs. ]. Q.
Alnable and daughter odessa Of Chi
cago spent Thanksgiving with Mrs
E. ]. Snyder and family, 2124 Eigh-
teenth avenue.
Mrs. William T. Railing and
daughter, Miss Violet, have return
ed to their home in Milledgeville
after spending Thanksgiving week in
this city visiting at the homes oil
Mrs. Ratings son, G. H. Railing, and
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Cardell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02
NOTEDCH|CACOAN
TY ADDRESS CLUB

The entertainment committee of
Broadway Mems club has secured
Prof Charles E Merriam of Chicago
to deliver an address on Citizenship
before the members of the club and
the public generally at Broadway
church Dec 16. Professor Merriam
was a republican mayoralty candidate
at the recent election in Chicago and
he gained fame as the head of the
Merriam commission which brought to
light many OF Chicagos time honored
graft scholnes. The committee is
elated and rightly 50 at having secured
the roted speaker.
The lecture viii be feature of the
monthly banquet of the club. Follow
ing a supper, the club will repair to
the church proper where the lecture
will be delivered. The public is vel.
come at the lecture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02
MAGUIRE-KElSO.

MISS MAE KELSO. ACCOMPAN.
led by her parents, Mr.. and Ms
Archer Kelso, left Wednesday for Keo.
kuk, Iowa, where she was united in
marriage to d. l.. Mcguire at the Bap-
eist parsonage in that city. Attend.
ing the bridal couple were Miss Jean
cite Lowden and Frank Congdon
Miss Kelso and Mr.. Mcguire were both
connected with the Tri-City Stock
company during its season here, Miss
Kelso as pianist and Mr.. Mcguire as
one of the cast. They have now
joined the Metropolitan company and
their home will be in Chicago. The
bride wore a brown corduroy suit and
hat to match.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02
MASONIC LODGE ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR

At a meeting Of Rock Island lodge
No. 65S, A. F. & A. NJ, held at the
Masonic temple last evening and pre-
sided over by retiring Worshipful Mas
ter H. B. Hayden, the following officers
for the ensuing year were elected:
Worshipful Master-Robert Ralston
Senior Warden-Maurice Block.
Junior mathematician NJ. Beal.
Treasurer-Fred T. Myers.
Secretary-H. S. Bollman.
Allan d. WEIGH was named as mem
Der of the board of control.
Installation of officers will take place
Jan. 5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02
ANOTHER CHECK
FOR ARGUS SANTA
Prominent Citizen Sends Sub
stantial Amount to Augment
the Christmas Fund.
EXPRESSES BEST WISHES
Says He Hopes Money VIII Result
in Some of City's Youngsters
Being Made Happy.

The Argus this morning received
citizen of Rock Island in which was
enclosed a check for a substantial
amount and which the sender direct
ed should be applied to The Argus
Santa Claus fund. He said "I hope
through this and your Santa Claus
fund, you can make some poor
youngsters happy at this time of the
year."
The gentleman Is one whose bust
ness duties are such that he would
have little time for doing charity
work himself during the holidays
but he has the desire to see it done
nevertheless and wants to shoulder
city in seeing to it that Santa Claus
does not pass by any homes or lit
tie tots who are waiting for his com
ing with expectations such as only
youth possesses.
FUND WILL BE LARGE.
Everything points to a most pros
porous year for The Argus Santa
Claus and he will probably have {
larger sum to devote to the city'i
poor children this year than at an!
time since The Argus began tn,
practice of raising money for him
1t cannot be said that subscription!
are pouring in, but even at thi
early date, the fund has already TAX
en- on respectable proportions and IL
| the past the last week or two ha
seen by far the greater part of tn,
money turned in. AS the city's BIZ
hearted people are learning tn,
value of the Santa Claus fund, the.
are sending in their remittance
earlier so that the committee ma,
better know what it will have t.
spend.
All of which is most gratifying t,
The Argus as well as to all who ar
interested in Santa Claus and tn
children of the city.