davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-06-21
For Sale

COR sALE-Deeos. Mortgages and all kinds
OF legal blanks. - Breckenridge News,
Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-06-21
and Anna May Tatum.

Mrs. Jno d. Babbage was hostess to
chain party Wednesday afternoon,
June II, from four till six, in honor Of
Mrs. David Duncan, of Brandenburg.
Mrs. H. L. Stader, who is third vice.
president of the Epworth League: gave
her last social Thursday evening, June
IS, on the lawn OF Mrs. Virgil Babbage.
A large number of the Leagers were
present and the evening was spent
very pleasantly in playing games, after
which the guests went to James Burke's
Confectionery for refreshments.
Mrs. Courtney Babbage and daughter
Mrs. Harvey Stone, entertained at
their home Friday evening, June 10, in
honor of Miss Mildred D. Babbage.
The house was attractively decorated
in garden flowers and the lawn was
lighted with Japanese lanterns. The
guests were served with fruit punch
as they entered. Miss A. Louise Bah
bage presided at the punch bowl.
After series of entertainments the
guests were served with delicious ices
and cakes.
Those invited were: Miss Stella
Weatherholt and G. Brabandt, Miss
Rec Willis and Tom Ferry, Miss Mar
tina Willis and Paul Lewis, Miss Cleona
Weatherholt and Late Behen, Miss
Ella Smith and Courtney Babbage, Jr. /;
Miss Susette Sawyer and Stewart
Babbage, Miss Virginia McGavock and
Harold Murray, Miss Virginia Hudson
and William White, Miss Mildred Bah
bage and Frank Moorman, Miss Eloise
Nolte and Fred. Pierce, Miss Leonora
McGavock and John Jarboe, Miss AL
liene Hardaway and Mike Tucker, Miss
Louise Babbage and Libon Smith, Miss
Jeanette Burn and Randall Weather
holt.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-06-21

the Tar Springs for two weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews and baby, of
Irvington, were in Louisville Monday.
Arthur Browning, of Chicago, is here
the guest OF his aunt, Mrs. j. B. Ran
dali.
Mrs. Mamie Norman, of Hardins-
burg, is the guest of Mrs. c. w. Moor
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Morrison and
children are in Louisville visiting rela-
tives.
Jewell Holder will leave Monday for
St. Louis to make his home with his
| father.
Miss Ora Bowlds has returned from a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Jones at
Lewisport.
Oscar Barker, of Cannelton, has a
position in the bakery belonging to
Sam Brown.
Miss Virgie Daniels has returned from
Texas and is at the home of ner parents
in Hawesville.
Miss Margaret Wroe left Tuesday for
Fleminsburg for visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Wroe.
Frank Norman was in Louisville
Saturday visiting his mother, Mrs.
Sallie Norman.
Miss Dorothy Gregory, of Branden.
burg, is here visiting her grand mother,
Mrs. Lucy Gregory.
Mrs. Nat Tucker and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Blaine were in
Stephensport Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wave Under, of Eli
zabethtown, are here the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Proctor Keith.
Miss Elva Whitehead, of Oklahoma,
and Miss Louise Whitehead are visiting
relatives in Tobinsport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Gibson and Miss
Lucille Squires, of Hardinsburg, are the
guests of Mrs. Will Gibson.
Mrs. ]. A. Ross and mother, Mrs.
Bartles, were in Irvington Friday the
guests of Mrs. Chamberlain.
c. B. Randall, foreman of the L. H.
& St. L. shops, is spending two weeks
with his family at Paducah.
Rev. Mr.. Adair, of Irvington, was
here Sunday to hold his regular services
at the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovejoy and son,
O'Neil, of Evansville, were the guests
of Mrs. Lizzie Gear last week.
Mr.and Mrs. Wilbur Gregory and son,
Francis Lee, of Louisville, are visiting
her mother, Mrs. Tom Boiler.
Miss Belle McGeary was called to
Hardinsburg last week on account of
the illness of her mother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Jones, of Lewis
port, and Miss Georgia Jones, of Fair
field, spent Sunday here with relatives.
The Star Roller Mills sold their big
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-06-21
LOCAL BREV|T|ES

Try Gabbert's twenty-five cent meals.
Miss Lottie Matheny spent last week
in Howell.
Go to Gabbert's for a good, square
meal.
Waymon Furrow, of Rockport, was
here last week.
James Burke and Floyd Carter spent
Sunday in Kirk.
Sweet potato plants for sale. Call on
c. P. Babbage.
John Lynch, of Allen, KY, is here
visiting relatives.
Miss Anna Hart has returned to her
home in Louisville.
Elmer Gabbert has opened restu-
rant on Main street.
Miss Ruth Faith is visiting Miss
Coomes in Greensboro.
Miss Lucille Berry has returned from
visit in Howell, Ind.
Mrs. Clint Reid and children went to
Owensboro Wednesday.
launches 10 and Is cents, meals, 25
cents at Gabbert's restaurant.
Mrs. Roy Mattingly and children
went to Henderson Thursday.
Miss FORTE Hardin, of Holt, is the
guest of Mrs James Skillman.
Born, June ID, to the wife of r. Adj
kisson, of Louisville, son.
Arthur Daugherty and Horace Tuck.
er spent Saturday in Louisville.
Top hogs brought $6.2s in Louisville
Monday an advance of 10 cents.
]. P. Ditzenbach was home Sunday
from Louisville to see his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hoffious and son,
Elmer, spent Surday in Louisville.
Mrs. Mullen is in Irvington the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Ed. McAfee.
Richard Skillman, of Stephensport, is
here visiting his son, Wallace Skillman.
Miss Susie Newton has been ill at her
home in Oak street for several days.
The Cloverport Ice Plant has sold
over 200 tons of ice so far this season.
R. T. Cravens, of Hardinsburg, paid
visit to the News Office last Friday.
Misses Eva and Edith Plank are at
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-06-21

gas engine to parties in Oklahoma. 1t
was shipped last week. $500 was the
price.
Miss Louise Babbage, who under
went minor operation at St. Joseph's
Infrmary at Louisville last week, has
returned home and will be at the News
Office soon.
L. d. Addison, 1913 South 4th street,
of Louisville, serves nice dinner for
30 cents. Call on him.
Frank May, of Cannelton, who has
just returned from Purdue University
was the guest of the Misses May Sun
day and Monday.
Misses Rose Dudley, of Georgetown;
Jessie Hinton and Ezza Twyman, of
Versailles, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Phelps.
DR.. Austin Popham and Mrs. Popham
and children, of Louisville, were the
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Popham last week.
For the next few days we will sell
lS pounds of Standard GranuIated
sugar for 81, 9 pounds for so cents.
Hammonds best bacon IL IL cents
per pound, Pure Leaf lard II IL
cents per pound, 6 bars Red Wrapper
soap Is cents, 6 boxes Argo starch
rs cents, 6 boxes Bon Bon Baking
powder Is cents, Coal Oil 10 cent $
gallon, New Vegetables, Cabbage,
Potatoes. If you want these prices
come with the SPOT CASH. II takes
that to do business. -Babbage's Gro
Gerry.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-06-21
Fishing Party.

A party composed of employees of
the L. H. g. St. l.. went to Dundee
last week for ten days fishing trip.
Those in the party were: Messrs.
Richard Wathen, Harry Morrison,
James Primer, Leslie Plank, E. S.
Dickey and Harry C.Gans. Ben Davis,
(colored), went with them as a Wallet.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-06-21

Bob Woods, Of Louisville. was the
guest of Ed shelman last Saturday and
Sunday.
Frank Macy, railroader, was at
home last week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-06-21

]. Dutcschke and little niece, C Their.
inc Shelman, of Holt, were visiting A.
Dutschke, last Sunday.
Bread baking is guarantseda success
II you use Lewisport BEST Flour.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-06-21
For SaIe-SchOlarship

EOR SALE-scholarship in the Bowling
Green University. good in any depart
ment OF that University. Breckenridge News,
Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-06-21
For Sale Cottage.
For Sale
For Sale

For sALE-A IS horse power stationery
Gas Engine; Watkins make. 10 good re-
pair. -Breckenridge News. Cloverport, Ky.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-16
EXECUTION is REMARKABLE.
Great Guns Do Terrible Damage at
1900 Yards.

washington, Feb. 16.--'In the light
of fuller reports on the firing test in
the lower Potomac river. last Friday.
When 12-inch shells fired by the mon
itar Tallahassee penetrated armor
plate targets erected on the Katahdin
at a distance of 5000 yards, naval
ordnance experts have reiterated their
contention that service projecties re-
tain their effectiveness at long battle
ranges.
Only limited information hitherto
has been available In connection with
an attack upon armor under condi-
tions arproximating those of actual
battle.
The experiment is accepted by the
naval officers as confirmation of the
theoretical deductions which previous
ly have been relied upon in regard to
the flight of projectiles and the nature
of the impact at long ranges.
The first shot which struck the tar
get penetrated the armor hut the
shell was broken to pieces. The Sec
end projectile struck the top Of the
forward target, dug out piece Of
steel measuring three and one-half
feet by six feet. glanced off and was
lost The third ard fourth shots
completely penetrated the larger of
the two targets. The third bored a
clean hole--the fourth likewise pierre
ed the thick plate and in addition tore
off a big niece of steel
None of the shells were loaded with
explosives, the test being designated
to determine the penetrating power
Of steel
The experiment will be supplement-
cd by tests on the old battleship Tex
as during the target practice in the
spring when projectilcs l""ded with
explosives will be fired w.t. the pur-
pose of demonstrating the effective
ness of the service shell
The firing against the Katahdin tar
gets was with guns of comparatively
low power, the velocity of projectiles
being only 2,400 feet per second. as
against 1850 given by the 12-inch
guns of the modern battleships. The
penetration given by these higher
power guns at 5000 yards range is
declared by naval ordnance experts to
be nearly 30 per cent greater than
that of the guns of the Tallahassee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-16
Pope Plus illness.

Rome. Feb. 16.-Pope Plus X, who
is experiencing an attack of influenza,
had relatively calm night, and early
today his temperature was found to
have fallen during the night from 100
to 80, only a half degree above nor
NAL.
DIR. Petacci. private physician to his
holiness, visited the sick chamber this
morning and remained a long time.
He considers the disease is taking it's
normal course
DIR. Marchiafava, consulting physi-
clan to the pope. has not been called
into the case yet, and this fact seems
to indicate the illness is not serious.
The patient however. is suffering
some Inconvenience because OF conges-
tion Of the bronchial tubes, with some
difficulty i'm breathing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-16
FALL DOWN STAIRS FATAL.
Resident of JessieviIIe, Near Iron
wood, Fractures His Skull.

Simon JolIimah fell down stair
way at Jessieville, a suburb OF IRON
wood. and fractured his skull He
died the next morning. He was a
single man, thirty-one years of age
and was employed as a blacksmith AT
tho Aurora mine.
Rigoni Galenstein, a miner at the
Newport mine at Ironwood. became
overheated and drank a large quantity
of cold water. This brought on case
of thermic fever from which he died
about Ieight hours later. Deceased
was a single man. twenty-four years
of age. The remains were taken TO
Bessemer for interment.
Oscar Parfitt. a lineman employed
by the Michigan State Telephone COM
pany on the Gogebic range. will be
unable to work for some weeks, on
account of an accident He was doing
some repairing in front of the Dalton
House at Ironwood when the step lad
Ger on which he was standing slipped
and he fell, striking on his knees
on the cement walk. One of his knee
caps was badly crushed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-16
IRoNWooD SKI TOURNEY.
Number Of Noted Riders Will Com
pete for the Prizes.

The Ironwood ski club will hold it's
annual tournament at its slide north
of the fair grounds Sunday afternoon
Feb. 10. There will be contests for
professionals, amateurs and boys. II
is expected that practically all of the
riders who attended the national
tournament at Chippewa Falls will
participate Among the professionals
will be Kempe of Eau Claire, Holland
brothers and Gunderson Of Chippewa
Falls and Norby OF Superior. Among
the amateurs will be Barney Kiley of
Coleraine, Arnold Olson Of Duluth and
Carlsberg of st. Paul. Secretary He'd
lund of the Ironwood club has pre-
pared a list of the prizes which are
as follows: First, $50; second, $40;
third. $50; fourth. $40; fifth, SIS;
sixth, $40; seventh. $3.50: eighth, So.
For the longest standing jump $40 will
be given. and s25 for the American
record For the amateurs. 800 is TO
be divided in watches. fobs medals
and cups.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-16
NEW DIRECTORY
OF CATHOLICS
1T SHOWS THERE ARE NEARLY
FIFTEEN MILLIONS IN U. S.
MICHIGAN HAS OVER
HALF MILLION.

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 16.-There are
at present 14,61S,761 Roman Catholics
in the United States. according to the
1911 Wiltzius Official Catholic Direc-
tory which is now in press. The fig
ure given does not include the Cath
olics in the Philippines, Porto Rico or
Hawaiian Islands. for if these were
olics under the stars and stripes
would be nearly twenty-three million.
Although the United States religious
census of 1906 credits the Roman
Catholic faith with only 12,079,142, the
Wiltzius figure is not exaggerated, as
the Census Bureau deducted Is per
cent of it's total count for children,
counting only communicates.
According to the Directory, there
are i'm the United States 17,0S4 Cath
Ollie priests and 13.461 churches. OF
this number 9,O17 have resident pas
tors. Catholics also control 4,972 par
ochial schools with an attendance of
1.270,131 In addition to this there are
225 colleges for boys and 500 acade
mics for girls and S2 ecclesiastical
seminaries.
According to the Wiltzius publica-
ton the States of the Union having
the largest number of Catholics are
New York, 2,75S,171; Pennsylvania. L.
S27,239 Illinois, 1,446.400; Massachu-
setts. 1,3SO.921; Ohio. 694.271; Louisia-
ma 557,431; Wisconsin. 54O,955; Michi-
gan, 536,107; New Jersey 495.OOO; Mis-
sourif 452.7O3 Minnesota, AL, ,0S1;
California. 391, 500; Connecticut, 37s,-
s54; Texas. 295.917; Maryland, 26O, 200:
Rhode Island. 251,OOO; Iowa. 242,1O9;
Indiana, 232,97S; Kentucky, 147,6O7;
New Mexico, $4,000; New Hampshire,
126,034; Maine. 123.547; Nebraska,
122,51O; Kansas, 11O,10S; Colorado. 3d.
4s5.
These figures are regarded as official
in Catholic circles, as the Information
is furnished direct from the various
Catholic Chancery offices.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-16
Will We'd PLAIN
AMERICAN GIRL
NFIRMATIoN OF ENGAGEMENT
OF JAY GOULD AND MISS AN
ME DOUGLAS GRAHAM EX-
PEcTED TODAY.

New York. Feb. 16.-with the exp
pected confirmation today of the en-
gagement of young Jay Gould and
Miss Annie Douglas Graham public
interest in the bride-elect has greatly
increased. Though Miss Graham en-
joys an exceptionally high position i'm
society both in this country and
abroad she is little known to the pub
lie at large, probably because she has
never gone in for athletics or INDUCED
in other pastimes that would bring her
into the limelight.
The report that Miss Graham is the
last of a royal line. which once held
the rains of government i'm Hawaii is
erroneous. Neither was she born i'm
the islands. She is the only daughter
of the late Douglass Graham, a man
OF social and business prominence in
New York, and she was born in this
city The rumor of her royal con-
nections possibly originated in the
fact that her mother was a Miss Coney
of Hawaii. Mr.. Graham married Miss
Coney i'm the islands but after a brief
stay there came to New York. Fol
lowing the death of her husband Mrs.
Graham was married to Hubert Vos,
the well known portrait painter. Miss
Graham was educated in a convent in
Paris. Following her graduation she
travelled with her parents over a large
part of Europe and subsequently Wis
tied the Hawaiian Islands. 1t was
soon after her return from this trip
that Miss Graham first met Jay Gould.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-16
OSBORN WANTS
TO BE SHOWN
GIFT OF s1,ooo,oco IS OFFERED TO
U. OF M, BUT THE COVER
NOR is A BIT sNEP-
TlCAL.

Lansing, Mich, Feb. 16.-And who
is this who steps so gaily down TO the
exact spot on the stage on which are
focased both the spot and engine
fights
None other than our old pal Marcus
Polasky.
And what is it that Marcus holds in
his hand in the act of offering?
Nothing but tiny 100000 for the
University of Michigan.
And who strides forth to accept
the gift?
1t is the Hon. Chase S. Osborn. But
does the governor fall on the neck of
Marcus and weep tears of joy?
He does not He pauses and says:
Marcus, this sounds too good to be
true. If you are not fooling us, you
shall have a monument on the cam
pus. but to tell the truth, this looks
like a sheaf of confederate money to
me-"
All, how Marcus protests. See him
wipe his eyes as he tells of his love
for his alma mater and how he would
lay down his life rather than bring
ridicule on her head.
But the governor insists on having
the bequest closely investigated be-
fore he goes into many raptures.
You think it a joke? 1t is not joke
that Marcus is there with the offer,
$l000000 in bonds Of the state of
North Carolina. And he claims that
the money is coming. in the estate of
John G. Carlisle and other distinguish
ed citizens and that Kuhn, Loeb q Co.
are handling the deal. Marcus mod
estly declares that he is only the in
strument in seeing that Michigan gets
her share of the vast sum which is
to be donated to the colleges OF the
land.
Marcus came on from New York on
the train with Col. Roosevelt and Sat
urday night he put the offer up TO the
governor at Grand Rapids
Just what it all means is something
for investigation TO prove, but Marcus
has the offer and the governor is not
only looking the gift horse in the
mouth but is having the teeth exam
ined to see whether the filings are
gold or amalgam.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-16
Funeral of Archbishop Ryan is
Held Today, Many Taking
Part in the Imposing
Services
100000 VIEW The PROCESSION
Practically all Of the Prominent Fig
ures in Hierarchy of the Catholic
Church in U. S. Take Part
in Last Rites.

Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 16.-The
body of the late Archbishop Ryan was
today entombed i'm a crypt beneath the
high altar Of the cathedral Of ST. Pc
ter and st. Paul in this city following
imposing funeral services.
More than 100000 people viewed the
procession. Practically all the prom
rept figures in the Hierarchy of tho
Roman Catholic church I'm the United
States, including Cardinal Gibbons
and Papal Delegate Falconl, partici-
pated Hundreds Of priests also was
present.
Gibbons presided az the Mass, which
was celebrated 10y Bishop Prendergast
Archbishop Glennon delivered the fu-
neral sermon. At the conclusion Of
the Mass the body was conveyed
down the main aisle of the church to
the door whore it was placed on the
funeral carriage and escorted by the
clergy and religious bodies to the crypt
where the final scenes took place
1t is estimated that seYenty-five
thousand persons passed through the
cathedral yesterday and last night to
view the body. The doors of the ca
thedral again opened at o'clock this
morning to permit people to take a
last look at the dead prelate and were
closed again shortly before the funer-
al services began.
The body of the archbishop rested
upon catafalque i'm front Of the high
altar. and was dressed in full vest
ments Of an archbishop. Following
the Mass John Mccormack. an oDera .
tic tenor, sang a solo. The absolution
Of the body was quintuple, and was
pronounced by five attending prelates,
one of them being Cardinal Gibbons.
With this final rite of the church con-
cluded, the body was conveyed down
the main aisle to the front door where
it was placed on a funeral carriage.
Then the procession was formed.
which moved around the four sides Of
Logan square. which is opposite the
cathedral and comprises four large
city blocks. Directly behind the car
riage came the Seminarians, and fol-
lowing these i'm the order named came
the diocesan clergy, various religious
bodies of the diocese. visiting clergy,
monsignors. bishops, archbishops, and
finally the cardinal and apostolic dele
gate.
With the return of the cortege 20
the cathedral the body of the arch
bishop was conveyed to the crypt be-
meath the altar where the final scene
took place. The caslIet containing the
body was sealed in 2 leaden case be-
fore IL was entombed, and while this
last ceremony was being performed
the "Benedisus" was chanteu by the
Seminarians in union with the clergy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-16
May Be Extra Session.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 16.-Follow-
ing a conference today at the White
House between the president and Sen
ators Lodge, Root and Smoot. the lat
ter said the failure of reciprocity i'm
the senate will force the president to
call an extra session.
Smoot also said the agreement will
not be delayed in the committee, but
il was his opinion il would meet such
obstructive tactics in the senate as to
prevent vote before the close of Con-
gress.
Later i'm the morning Senator Bur-
rows, ranking member of the finance
committee, had talk with the presl-
dent. Afterwards he said the commit
tee would meet tomorrow or Saturday
to consider the agreement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-16
Relations Of Russia and China are
Strained to Breaking Point
Because of the Latter's
Actions
TROOPS SENT TO FRONTIER
Refusal Of Celestial Empire to Live
Up to Terms Of Treaty of 1881
Lead to Loss Of Much
Chinese Blood.

London, Feb. 16.-Thc relations of
Russia and China are strained to the
breaking point. Russia today noti-
fled the government of Great Britain.
France and Germany of its intention
to make a military demonstration on
the Russo-Chinese frontier, owing to
China's persistent violation OF the St.
Petersburg treaty of 1881.
Russian troops will be sent forth
with to the district of lii The extent
of the demonstration, it is added in
the diplomatic note. will depend en-
tirely upon China's attitude.
Tho vital questions involved are
free trade in Mongolia, extra territor-
ial rights of Russians in China, and
the establishment of a Russian con-
sulate at Keobdo Mongolia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-16
TONNAGE TAX TO
COME UP TODAY
HOUSE WILL THIS AFTERNOON
CONSIDER THE BILL IN
COMMITTEE OF THE
WHOLE.

Lansing. Mich, Feb. 16-This after
noon is the time set for the big battle
In the House over the tonnage tax.
The matter Will come up i'm committee
of the whole and the fight will settle
the fate of the bill so far as the House
is concerned. During the last week
the representatives of the mining COM
panies have been busy telling the
members that the tax is unfair and
unequal. The Changers have been
equally busy telling the representa-
tives the tax Is the correct thing. This
afternoon il will be determined which
is stronger. and the chances are all in
favor OF the mines.
The mining men put up strong
argument i'm opposition to the tax and
at the same time permitted IL to be-
come known that should such tax
whole taxation system. in connection
with the railroads, and this would
mean the holding up OF the state tax
Furthermore Senator Moriarty of the
upper peninsula came across with a
threat to introduce bushel tax by
which all the products OF the farm
would be taxed on a specific basis
Governor Osborn also has declared
against the tonnage tax.
These things have all had inhu-
ence against the tonnage tax and even
some of the farmers are now declar-
ing they will vote against it, while
several others declare they do not be-
Heve in it. but must vote for it since
they are so directed by the people
who sent them to Lansing.