davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
TAXATION.

The Committee on Taxation will give 8
Public hearing IN its room at the STATE
House In Augusta. as follows
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY ~. : z. NJ
No. lS. An Act relating to The assess
ment OF taxes in organized plantations,
included in the Maine Forest District.
No. II. An Act To repeal CHAPTER q of
the Public Laws of 195, relating 10 the
collection Of poll taxes.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH /, . y. NJ.
No. II. An Act 10 amend Specifications
One, Section t. Chapter 9. as amended
by Chapter l. Laws of 1903, relating 10
taxation of PERSONAL property.
No. 16. An Act to provide for a record
ing ta% on mortgage and for exemption
Of double taxation on mortgages on real
estate
THURSDAY, MARCH >. . r NJ.
No. l.. Resolve for the appointment Of
delegates 10 the conferences Of the Inter-
national Tax Association.
No. IL. An Act TO amend Section 13 Of
Chapter 9 Of the Revised statutes of the
State of Maine. relating 10 securities cx-
empt from taxation
No. II. Resolve for the Appointment
Of Delegates 10 the conferences OF the
international Tax Association.
No IS. An Act 10 amend Section l3 nf
Chapter . oi the Revised statutes Of the
state of Maine, relating TO securities
exempt from taXation.
HARRY sTETsoN, sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
LEGAL AFFAIRS.

The Committee on Legal Affairs Will
give public hearings as follows:
TUESDAY, FEB. Is. 1911.
No. Co. An Act relating to TRANSMISSION
OF power beyond confines OF State.
No 6i. An Act additional to act Great
ing Norway Municipal Court.
No. 62. An Act to incorporate L1ncoin
Water Company.
No g. Act relating to oldtown Munich
pal Court.
No. l20. Act to amend law relating to
the powers and duties of the Maine
Library Commission.
No. I21. Act TO amend law relating TO
the relief of poor debtors.
No. ia. (Reassigned) An act 10 abolish
municipal courts in the cities of Bidde.
ford and Saco and the town of Sanford
and 10 divide the county of York into
four municipal districts with municipal
court in each.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH ]. 1911.
No. g.. Act relative to annual and other
reports OF city and town officials.
No. 61. Act relating to Malpractice In
ourance
No. I'D Act 10 repeal law creating Au-
burn Board Of Public Works
No. 123. Act 10 facilitate the correct
recording of conveyances of real estate.
No. lA. Act relating 10 compensation
of Justices Of Supreme judicial Court Or
Superior Court.
No, I2J. ACT to establish a department
of fisheries and game and TO consolidate
existing departments.
no. rs. Act relating 10 the solemni2a-
ton Of marriages.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
JOHN P. KELLEY. sec'y.
EDUCATION.

The Committee on Education will give
public hearings as follows
WEpNESDAY. MARCH l, p. NJ.
took State Normal school.
No. .. Resolve in favor OF Aroostook
Central Institute.
No; 9. ,s Rssolye in favor of Aroostook
No. l. Resolve in favor of Nadawaska
Training school for lighting system.
No. ). Resolve in favor OF the NADIA
waska Training school 70 provide for a
system of sewerage.
No, 6. Resolve in favor of the Wash
ington state Normal 4chool for furnish
ings.
NO :. Resolve in favor of the wash
ington State Normal school for balance
No. 5. Resolve in Favor OF the Wash
ingtOn State Normal school.
No. TO- Resolve in favor of Aroostook
new building.
No. Il. An Act f,ar the purchase of a
lot of land for normal school ID Dexter.
No; y. Resolve n favor of Leo Normal
Academy.
No. a. A resolve appropriating money
for Insurance on the State Norm al school
No. Ii. Resolve in favor Of the, Eastern
state Normal aool.
No. Is. An act 20 amend Sa,. Us of
Chap. il of the Revised Statute aS amend
ed, relating 70 appropriations for the
normal school.
No. ., Resolve in favor OF the Western
State Normal school.
No. % ReEolye N favor of the Farm
ington state Normal school.
No =. Resolve in favor OF Wilton
| Academy.
No. IS An Act 10 empower tho. super
intending school committee of tie town
| Of Dover TO contract With the trustees
| OF FoXcroft Academy for the education
| Of its High school scholars in sa Id Fox
croft Academy
| No - An Act to amend SetA GO OF
Chap. 4S Of the Public Laws of 1895, relat-
| ing to free High schools.
No. :33. Resolve in favor OF the eastern
state Normal school at Castne ii0r pur-
chase Of equipment and for reNair5 at
said school
No s6 Resolve in favor Of Western
state Normal school at Gorham.
No. 81 Resolve in favor of the Farm
ington state Normal school, approp"iatnG
! forty five thousand dollars for cor .struc-
| tion of a Dormitory
No. So. An act to establish a ormal
school to be located at Dexter i'll the
county of Pcnobscot
| THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 9 p. NJ
No. 80. An Act TO amend Sec "a Of
Chap. 10 OF the Revised Statutes, relative
10 the election Of the sllperintende. ats of
schools.
No. 40. An Act TO provide for the d.istri-
button of the school mill fund anct the
| common school fund. Distribution on
basis of average attendance)
| EUGENE V. ALLEN, Sety.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
.FE 80 Nbs
Wholesale Jobbing Shows; s;
Improving Activity.
Agricultural Supplies Find The
Market Wide Open.
The Possibilities in Agreement with
Canada Wool Quieier.

New York. Feb. 31.-Bradstrcet's
state Of Trade tomorrow will say:
Brighter, moro seaSnnahle weather
|and tho advance of February to its
close has given more active appear
ance to the whole sale iobbing trade
'at leading markets and slightly inn
proved retail trade. Aside from the
seasonable openings in wholesale mil
linorN, which have attracted quite
considerable trade, chief activity now,
* for some time past. has been lines
catering To agricultural activities. i'm
piem"nts. seeds. fertilizers and similar
articles being relatively most active.
Most activity in tho dry goods trade
has been reported at few large East
crn and Western centcrS and at the
Southwest whore spring buying eXeur-
sionS have begun.
other Industrial lines show few
changes. Wool is rather quietcr, there
is more talk OF possible tariff changes
and the possibilities contained in reci-
,piocitY With Canada are connected
with queting trade in paper. Eastern
shoe factories are operating below nor
NAL capacity. The general tendency
ot commodity values Is towards q low
"r level, This being marked this week
in the cereals. dairy products and som"
live animals.
Favorable reports continue 10 cman-
ate from the iron and stcol trade,
Bank clcaring& for The Woei; ending
with Feb. 3@ "a holiday pcriod) aggro-
gated $2.67S, ,@9l .000=i.3 per cent. under
last week and 9 per cent below the
like wool; in ION
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
RAILROADS AND EXPRESSES.

The Committee on Railroads and Ex-
presses will give a public hearing In its
room, number 1l3, at the State House in
Augusta,
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Is, at . p. N.
No. 4. Petition of the Portland Union
station Co. for an emendment to its char
ter.
No. u An Act TO incorporate the Knox
County Central Railroad.
No. f.. An Act To establish the Lubec.
East Machias and Machias Railway Co.
No. Il. An Act in relation TO n railroad
from Skowhegan through East Madison
10 Athens village.
No. %. An Act to amend and extend
the charter Of the Belfast and Liberty
Electric Railroad Co.
No. p. IN Act to incorporate the East
ern Main Railroad.
No. "a An Act 10 prohibit the removing
of waste OF packing from the journal box
or boxes of any locomotive or car.
No. 25. An Act to regulate the naming
of railroad station.
No. %. I'm Act for the better protection
of forests from fire.
No. q. An Act to extend the charter of
| the RangeIey Lakes and Megantic Rail-
| way Company.
! VIM. ]. SKEHAN. sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
MONMOUTH.

pr. c. NJ. Randlctto, Charles Flahd-
crs, r. f. Day, Millard Day, Fred
BlaiSdoll. Harry Merrill, oscar Flahd-
crS and others attended "Wednesday
night the Pythian Jubilee i'm lewis
ton
Thirty-onc fror the academy IN
Guiding the teachers went 10 Augusta
Wednesday, They visited the LoeiS
latUrc. Jail. Insane Asylum and other
places cf interest.
Rev. {. |. Spear left Friday morn
ing for Bangor To attend tn" boys
convention with tho following delega-
tion representing the Bows Scouts
monmouth Troop No. | Philip Pres
colt. Elmer Hascall. Howard Moody
Joe Fowler Philip Spear. Carl"to"
Blake. Robert simpson.
There Will he no preaching at the
Methodist church next Sunday, Feb.
PC. Tho sunday school and mems By
bic class Will meet at l. O'Clock.
Mrs. sanford Plummer's Bible class
entertained the mems Bible class
Thursday evening at the Methodist
Vesiry. After supper a program was
given consisting Of singing and Whis-
Ting by large chorus: duct h: Mrs
J.nnesi and Ruby Day; solo, Mrs.
Elliott: recitation 10y Margaret Bates
dact. Mrs. Alice Merrill and Pauline
MoIrS: recitation Miss Adams; duct
Mrs Elliott and Mrs. Merrill: recit1-
ton Mrs. Louisa Plummcr; singing by
Mrs. plHmmer's class; prayer BY Rev
c. |. Spear The room was decorated
with bunting and ilags. souvenir
hatehets were placed at each plate
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
Local Talent Presents barbara" Be
fore a Crowded House.

Dexter Ne. F'eb. 2i.-(S pceiaD.-An
audience that filled the Town hall 10
the doors was present this evening
when the drama, Barbara" by Jerome
X Jerome, was presented bv local tai
ont under the management Of Or.
Charles IL. Haines The play was one
filed with pathoS but in some of the
lines there was a touch Of comedy that
helped make the piece full Of interest
from beginning 10 end. Everything
connected with the play went oil
smoothly and every feature Of the play
WAS one of enjoyment.
Mrs. e. H. Haines in the character
of Barbara a dressmaker filled her
part in faultloss manner while Miss
Edna f. puEourdieu as Lille Le-
land was in every way qualified for
the part. o. Il. Brown appeared as
Cecil Norton" young author and
DR.. Ifaines as Patrick Maltby' an
Irish attorney was excellent in his
part. The play was in one act ana
lasted an hour and a half.
Following the presentation of Bar
bara." DR.. and Mrs. Haines appeared
in the vaudeville comedy sketch, vii
lie Green's Visit" This was one of
the funniest things seen on the local
stage in a long time. Willie Green, a
country boy, makes his first visit to a
city cousin ana his troubles We're num-
erous. The audience was in roar
from beginning to end. New scenery
and electrical effects We're used to
good advantage and the affair was one
Of the best home talent productions
ever given here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
ALTON c. WHEELER, sec'y
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.

The Committee on Inland Fisheries ano
Game will give public hearing in Its
room Estate MuSeum) at the State House
WEDNESDAY. MARCH /. p. NJ.
No. 95. An Act relating to tho trapping
Of beaver and muslrrat.
No. 81. Resolve in favor OF a fish
hatchery at Tunk pond.
No. "a. An act 10 establish a close time
on muskrats on Machias river
No. 70. Petitions of b. p. Leach and
| r. C. Atwood. and IS others. asking that
| law be enacted prohibiting the ship
/ ping Of wild hares or rabbits. outside Of
| the State Of Maine.
| No. 80 Petition OF Geo. c. Jones and q
others to regulate the fishing in Sandy
stream. Mosquito Bog and Moxie pond
| in Somerset county.
No. 20 On Petition OF john a. Buckley
| and 12i others for an open time for ice
| fishing on Snow pond, one of the Bel
grade chain OF Lakes. in Kennebec
| county.
| season on landllocked salmon, trout and
togue In Great pond and in Long pond.
in Kennebec county.
! No Co An Act To amend ch. 2l3 OF the
p and s. Laws of 1909, relating TO fishing
! in Belgrade stream In Kennebec county
No. 60 An Act TO regulate ice fishing
! in Lake Cobbosaeecontee and Lake Mara
nocooE, in Kennebee county. also petit
ton OF D. L. Diplock and 22l others for
open season on ice fishing one day in
each week in Lake Cobbosseecontee.
No. SO. An Act to prohibit bait casting
for black bass in Lake Cobhosseec0ntee,
Kennebec county.
No. 100 An act TO amend Section Al of
Chapter % of the Revised Statutes, re-
! iating TO iishways.
No. 80. ON petition of *. w. French
and % others for the repeal Of an act
prohibiting ice fishing in Brewer nond.
No e.. An act to regulate the taking
OF muskrats in Lake Sehasticooh. Penob-
scot county, and in the tributaries to said
lake in the, town Of Newport, also in the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
INTERIOR WATERS,
The Committee on Interior Waters vii
give q public hearing in its room at tn
state House in Augusta.

The Committee on Interior Waters will
give q public hearing in its room at the
state House in Augusta.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY IS, at 2 p. NJ
No. Il. -An act granting certain powers
to the Pennamaquam Power Co
No. q. An act granting certain powers
70 The Passport Water Co.
No. q. An act To incorporate the Mig
ger Brook Power Co.
No. Is. An act 10 preserve the natural
resources of the kennebec Valley and 10
prevent their diversion.
No. 30. IN act to incorporate the Mo-
pang Dam & Improvement Co.
No. q. An act 10 amend and extend
the charter Of the Dover & Foxcrofr
water district.
No 81. IN act 70 amend Sec. Sc Of
| Chapter - OF Revised Statutes relating
| 10 the creation OF ponds for emitting ice.
No. .. An act to incorporate the Upper
| st. John Log Driving Co.
| TIL RSpAY. MARCH >, 1911, at p. VI.
No p. An act. to amend the charter Of
| the Spencer Dam GO.
| No u An act TO amend the charter Of
| the Kihhie Dam Co
No -. An act to incorporate the Car
| rabassett Storage 20.
No; -. An Yet to incorporate the
Northern Penobscot Water co.
HARRY STETSON, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25

Edward McQuade, for nearly 25 years
coachman for the secretary of war. was
killed Thursday in a runaway accident il
Washington. He was driving Sec. Dick
inson's little 2-year-old granddaughter
Helen Dickinson and Miss Dunning. her
governess, both of whom, together with
the footman, escaped injury. The horses
were frightened by a piece OF paper
blown by the wind and the driver was
thrown from his seat. He died shortly
afterward in a hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
TUEsptyNYi FERRnARY .. 4P.M.1

.fnS@Ss anyiiiaI examfiia tioffs- sf--t.fvfrfrss
banks and trust companies and verifcH-
tion Of savings deposits ~
Act 10 amend Section .. subdivision C.,
clause d." of Chanter As of the Revised
Statutes, as amended by Section 6 of
Chapter 60 Of the Public Laws of 1907,
relating to Investments legal for savings
banks.
Act to amend Section 16 OF Chapter IS
Of the Revised Statutes.
Act additional To rhnpter 48 of the Re-
visnd Stltut's. relating to banks and
banking, providing for 4 thorough audit
Of liabilities rs we'll rs assets.
-iCt to regulate IN" Investments of de-
Cr IL in hanks and trust companies.
g. Z. HODGMAN, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
catarrh Cannot ha Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease
Catarrh is blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure it You must
take internal remedies. Hairs Catarrh
rectiy on the blood and mucous surfaces
Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack med
icine. 1t was prescribed by one of the
and Is a regular prescription. 1t is COM
posed of the best tonics known. combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting di'
rectly on the mucous surfaces; The per
fect combination of the tv~ ingredients
10 what produces such wonderful results
In curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props...
Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for cOnstipa'
tsnn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
SEA AND SHORE FISHERIES.

The Committee on Sea and Shore fish
cries viii give a public nearing in, its
room at the state House In Augusta,
TUESDAY, FEB. 2S
An act for the better protection of the
lobster fisheries.
An act relating 10 the measureme Mt OF
herring for smoking purposes
Petition of Andrew NJ. Gray anGl oit
others for repeal of Chapter 500, Laws
of 1909.
Petitions OF Charles Colbert and ri
others, John Bridges and so others and
for the privilege to catch herring for bait
Petition OF Samuel Murnhy aptl l0a
others. Samuel Bryer and 165 othen5 and
ID. +. Foster and 80 others in favoI of q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
BOR.

The Committee on Labor will give .
public hearing in its room No. rs, at the
state House in Augusta.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH g. . p. NJ.
No. ). An Act to amend section *,
Chapter 10 Of the Revised statutes a
amended hv Chapter 20 of the Public
Laws of 1909 relating to the employment
of women and children.
HENRY \. DESCOTEtUN. SoC'y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25

The sundry civil appropriation bill car
rying total Of $l4O59o.o3l. including
s., 900, COO for fortifying the Panama Canal,
was completed by the appropriations
committee Thursday and Immediately re-
ported to the House. This is cut OF
Sli iS6 500 from the estimates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
IS C1NAeLlA Z. FeLAA MtysS. kiAety,N
zf 7z,a. s4s ss1El " -sl'sA lksn v d.
MILITARY AFFAIRS.

The Committee on Military Affairs will
give public hearing i'll room No. liJ at
the State House.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2S, . p. N.
Resolve in favor of Fort William Henry
in the town OF Bristol.
Resolve relating 10 an equestrian statue
of Major General oliver O. Howard.
Resolve in favor Of Edward GalVy %
Lewiston.
4. ]. STERNS. Chairman.
ARTHCR S. MOVES, Soc'y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
TEMPERANCE.

The Committee on Temperance will give
II hearing in Room %
WEDNESDAY. MARCH /. at 4 P. NJ.
An act TO amend Section / ofAThapte er
JIG OF the Revised Statutes relating TO
sentence in criminal cases.
An act 10 carry into effect Article &c of
the Constitution of Maine.
feb2SdGt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25

sIohs IN Ranking Room at the state
II. NJ. MOULTON, Chairman
GEO. T HOpGM.AN. Sec'y.
BILLS IN THIRD READING.
The Committee on Bills In Third Read
Ing will hold regular sessions in Room
ROY C. THOMPSON. secy.
COUNTY ESTIMATES.
The Committee on County Estimates
viii meet until further notice in Room n
1t $50 Z. NJ. on Wednesday of each week.
c. II. MERRIFIELD, Sec'y.
EDUCATION.
The committee on Education win meet
each Thursday at p NJ. in Room 8
EUGENE v. ALLEN. Sec'y.
LIBRARY.
Until further notice the Committee on
Library will hold regular sessions in
room Il at the state House in Augusta,
every Tuesday Mt p Nj.
HENRY HARRINGTON. Chairman.
Z. A. McAiLiSTER, Sec'y.
PENSIONS.
The Committee on Pensions will meet
each Wednesday at 40 p NJ. Pension
~ EDWARD w MURPHY. sec'y.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
GROUNDS.
Until further notice the Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds will hold
regular sessions IN room SS dt inc Stdle
House In Augusta, every Wednesday at
720.
r. J. MOVES. Chairman.
RAILROADS AND EXPRESSES.
Until further notice the Committee on
Railroads and Expresses Will hold regu-
lar session IN the Railroad Commission
ers' once On Tuesdays OF each week at
/ o'clock p. VI.
W. ]. sKEHAN. sec'y.
STATE LANDS AND STATE
ROADS.
Until further notice the Committee on
Etate Lands and State Roads will be IN
session In the Highway Commissioners
Office at the State House. Augusta, on
Thursdays Of each week at $50 O'clock
=. II.
SCHOOL FOR FEEBLE MINDED.
The Committee on School for Feeble
Minded meets on each Wednesday ht
J. p. TUCKER, Sec'y.
TOWNS.
The Committee on Towns will meet at
Room No 2l at p. NJ, Tuesday Of each
week until further notice
ARTHUR WILKINS, Sec'y.
WAYS AND BRIDGES.
The Committee on Ways and Bridges
meets each Thursday. in Room 3. at
o'clock.
JOHN p. LAWRY. sec'y.
Committee HEARINGS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
BANKS AND BANKING.

The Committee on Banks and Banking
win give public hearings in its room. No.
SS at the State House In Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
Committee NOTICES.


FBhbks and Banking Viii hold regular ses-
: sions in Banking Room at the State
House, in Augusta. Tuesdays Al 9 p. NJ
H. NJ. MOULTON, Chairman.
GEO. T HOpGMAN Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25

BILLS IN THIRD READING.
The Committee on Bills In Third Read
ting will hold regular sessions in Room
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25

No. i27. Act TO amend law relating TO
Carbon Municipal Court.
No. i2S. Act 10 incorporate David I'm
nravament conlpanN 81. .a-..--. -s= z'sEl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
JOHN =. LAWRY, SeCy
COMMITTEE HEARINGS.
JUDICIARY.

The Committee on judiciary will give
4 public hearing In its room at the State
house in Augusta.
hp q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25

-
ia,,~-nlfio1 Hi .5nti4I alIi1 @svu4a -
'adi hstTogsG .ytruoa stooan1li .tod.sti
,es" = t2a +iaGf0" ,,1st
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
DRAMA AT DEXTER.

J. {. HARMON. scc'y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
MILLIONS IN GOLD IS SENT ABROAD

New York, December 16.-Every trans Atlantic liner that sails through the Mar rows to or from New York these days is a treasure ship. Four vessels alone with in the past four days have carried abroad four loads, s4,OOOOoO and more, New York s annual Christmas present to the old world.
 This city will have sent in the neighbor- hood of $10,000000 abroad when the last gift laden liner leaves her pier within the next few days. Over the money count CT of the New York postoffice there has passed within the last 10 days more than $6,0G0,OOO for shipment abroad and the sea- son is still at it's height.
 When the last inventory was taken Great Britain was leading with $1,337 600, with Italy pressing her for second place with 39,104 orders, totaling nearly $2,00O,- coo. Austria has an aggregate of $493,000; to Sweden, $442,S10, and to Germany 37573 orders or $450,346. Liberia's gift is the smallest, there being IS orders with $S63, while to Egypt, next in order from the end. went 94 orders aggregating $1S26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
AUTOMOBILISTS OF
 GEORGIA ORGANIZE
Hope to Improve Conditions and Promote Social Life Among
 the Members

Atlanta, December 16.-(SpeciaL)-I is very probable that in the near future the laws governing the auto traffic of Georgia will be greatly influenced by the work of the Association of Automobile Owners of the State of Georgia"
 This association was formed in Atlanta this week, and has already received pledges of support and of cooperation from the leading auto clubs of the state, all of which have promised to join.
 A committee has been appointed to draft a constitution and bylaws, and arrange ments have been made for holding meet ing to effect permanent organization on January ? in Atlanta
 Arrangements were made at the prelim mary meeting for club privileges for au- toists in the various cities of the state. A social feature for the organization has also been discussed, but no action taken so far.
 The organization will insist on one thing strict laws for all autoists of the state. Every effort will be made to see to 1t that the state refuse to grant licenses to any driver who is not able to pass the severest examination
 The majority of the autoists of the state believe that the greater part of their hard  chauffeur and that the prejudice against the machines which exists in many parts of the state is due to the fact that here and there you find reckless, careless drivers who damage the cause of the auto by becoming involved in accidents which are easily avoidable.
 On the cther hand, it is believed that such an organization, working along the right lines, will be able to be Of great benefit to the masses of auto owners Tn protecting them from unjust and discriml- natory laws.
 For instance, in Atlanta law has just been passed which calls for all autos 10 stop whenever a street car stops to re- ceive or to discharge passengers There are many autoists who say that such law is unjustifiable and should not be per mitted to exist. Such laws as these Will be considered by the association and eV- cry effort made to secure rectifcation of all possible evils.
 At the first meeting in Atlanta, prom inent autoists from Macon. Savannah Griffin, Augusta, Americus, Albany, Rome and other cities were quoted in favor or such an organization and promising such aid as lay within their nnwar tn aivA