davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19

fully" And thought heard n sob
In the moments silence before she
spoke.
Il want you to go. at once. to tho
house OF the boatmaker on Tippeca
noe creek; go as fast as you cant" she
implored.
ITO the house OF the man who calls
himself llartridge. the canoe.maker. at
Red Gate9"
yes; you must zee that no harm
comes to him tonight"
There was no mIstnklng now the
sobs that broke her sentences, and my
mind was 30 a.whirl with questions
that stnmmered incohercntly.
"Will you go-will you go?" she de-
mandcd in voice so low and broken
that scarcely heard.
Yes, at once" and the voice van
ished. and while | stlll stood staring
at the instrument the operator at An.
mandate blandly asked me what number
! wanted The thread had snapped
and the spell was broken. | stared
| hclplcssly at the thing Of wood and
wire for half minute. then the girls
appeal and my promise rose In my
mind distinct from all else. ordered
my horse before returning TO the H.
brary. where Gillespie was coolly turn
ing over the magazines on the table
| was still dazcd, and something In my
appearance caused him TO stare.
"Rccn seeing a Rhost2" he asked,
NO. Just hearing one" replied
had yet to offer some prclcNt foI
leaving him. and as walked tho
length Of the room he stillcd a yawn
his eyes falling upon the line OF
Of the night, but he did not answer
and | turned. 10 lind his gaze fixed
upon one Of tho omen windows.
'WhGt ~ H. mani" demanded.
lie crossed the room In "a leap aud
was out upon the terrace pecrinp
down upon the shrubbcry beneath
What's the row. demanded,
Didn't you see it?'
No"
Then II wasn't anything. I thought
saw the dago. II you must know
Hen probably be around looking fol
u.s."
"Ilumph. you're little nervous
that's all. You'll stay here all night
Of course?" ! asked, without, | fear
much enthusiasm.
lie grinned
Don't be so cordial II you'll sen,
mo into town m be on"
/ had Just ordered the dog cart wher
p the butler appeared
III You please. sir, Sister Mnrgare
+ wishes to use our telephone, sir. 81
B Agathn's Is out Of order"
spoke to the sister as she left th'
2 house half MS a matter Of courtesy
r. half to make sure Of her. The telo
/ phone at ST. Agathn's had been out o
/ order for several days, she said; and
walked with her to 81, Agathas gate
I talking Of the weather the garden an,
the Holbruok ladies', who were, sh
!. said, quite well.
Thereafter, when ! had dispatched
Gillespie TO the village In the dog cart
4 got into leggings, rejecting upon IN
@ odd circumstance that Helen HOlbrOo
had been able to speak to me over m
e telephone few minutes before, usln
an instrument that had, by Sister MAJ
garers testimony, been out OF con
G mission for several days. The glI
i had undoubtedly slipped away from 81
Agatha's and spoken to me from som
! other house in the neighborhood; bu
/. this was matter Of little importance
now that | had undertaken her con
> mission.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19

cessiully Nv they are In the countries
In which their breeds originated. and
II remains for the man Of wealth with
a country home and farm to show
Americans how easily this can be
done. aud so make II as pleasant and
profitable rs II Is In Great Britain.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19

A half cupful Of wheat flour and a
raw egg In the milk, II given TO a
calf with scours Is said TO be very
beneficial,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19

Tho chapel clock chlmcd nlnc ~
gained the road, and walked my
horse To sean st. Agatha's windows
through the vistas that offered across
the foliage. And there. by the open
window Of her aunts sitting room. |
saw Helen llolbrook reading. a table.
lamp NJ her side illumincd her slightly
bent head: aud, as though aroused by
my horses quick step In the road. she
rose and stood framed against the
lieht, with the soft window drapcrics
iluttctIng about her
! spoke to my horse and gallopcd to.
ward Rcd Gate.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-19
PORTLAND PLANS APPLE SHOW
Annual Event For Entire West Nov
Under Consideration.

Portland, Dee. ia really great
apple show, to be a collection OF ex-
hibits from throughout the West, is
being planned as an annual event at
Portland. Committees are at work
on the project and it is, expected
plans will be perfected within a
short time.
The Importance of the fruit indus
try to the state is the basic idea Of
the show Ii is so encourage apple
growing and horticulture generally
that PoEtland business men and the
commercial interests have joined IN
talking, cie subject Over to determine
If sufficient support can be had fer
an annEIl exhibition. 1t Is believed
that S,urh an annual display will MT
"nlr uo much te encourage tke ap,Ia
grower already fere but viii att,:u,t
many others to this state.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-19
GREAT CROWD WILL ATTEND
Elk's National Convention VIII At
tract 60 go Visitors to, Bose Czy.

Portland, Dee. l9.-loutland will
be caller upon to enmuain ea.OlO
visitoos at the time OF the EIz'~
eonve ltlsr next July, L is estiuated.
Adviccs received from several hun
dred lslsrs throughom the country
indicate taat the railroads viii be
requir / to provide parking space for
fully 1000 Pullman slcepers during
that Erck. More thaa I0l spccial
trains src already being arranged 10
BRINE delegates aud visisarS.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-19
Inspect Roads.

County Commissioner Riddell and
Assistant Surveyor Winslow Of Polk
county were in town last SATURDAY
inspecting the condition Of the ma
eadam road built last fan. They
found that it is standing the heavy
traffic and rains as well as expected.
Mr.. Riddell said that rOad construct
ION would commence as early in the
spring as the weather would permit
and be prosecuted until the roads in
tins section Of Polk are in rood
shape.-Willamina Times.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-19
BIG WATER SYSTEM PLANNED
Company Would Supply Valley Cities
From Mountain Lake.

Portland, Dee. m-A gigantic
water system to supply Willamette
Valley cities from Clear Lake, in the
Cascade Mountains. las been outlin-
ed to the State Board of Health. III
the scheme is adopted, the water Will
be brought from the lake. almost at
the summit of the Cascades, and dis
tributed to the Valley towns from
Springfield to Salem. A committee
will investigate the proposition.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-19
WILL BANQUET GOVERNORS
Western Executives TO be Entertain
ed in Portland.

Portland, Dec. 19.-Westem gov
emors will be given banquet BY
the ProgresSible Business Mems club
of Portland at the Commercial club
on the night of December p. They
will have returned from the trip
through the East on board the Gov
emors' Special and are expected "a
give an account of this trip that
opened the eyes Of the East to the
resources and possibilities of the
West
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-19

We wish to call your attention to
the fact that most infectious diseas-
es such as whOoping cough, diptheria,
and scarlet fever are contracted
when the child has a cold. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy will quickly
cure a cold and greatly lessen the
danger of contracting these diseases.
This remedy Is famous for its cures
OF colds. 1t contains no opium OF
narcotic and may be given to a child
with implicit confidence. Sold bv an
dealers.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-19
SOehren Warehouse Co.

NGAGn4 CUhblhGS AND WALKS
We handle a fall line Of Cedar and Oak
Fence Posts Brick. Lime, Sand and
Cement. Land Plaster. Drain Tile
Shingles. Fire Brick, Hair, Wall Plast-
er and Hop Supplies.
One block south of depot Phone 1894
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-19

condition financially and otherwise
and the members are greatly elated
over its success. Six dances have
been held and there is a goodly sur
plus in the treasury The full com
plement of 40 members is maintain
ed, which really means a total of
80, as the women are not counted in
the club membership, but only as an
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-19

You will find that druggists every
where speak wen of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. They know from
long experience in the sale of it that
IN eases of coughs and colds it can
always be depended upon and that
1t Is pleasant and safe to take. Sold
by all dealers.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-19
Dallas Iron Works
Aachinists - Foundrymen Pattern
Makers.

SAWAILL WORK A SPECIALLY
We are prepared to DC any kina az
iron and Bras work. Lunbsr trucks
and stock work on hand We MAKE
ne best and cheapest Stump Fuller
oa TIE market Prices reasonable
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-19
FEMININE DANCERS
TO ENTERTAIN
WILL MANAGE DANCE TO BE
GIVEN NEXT WEEK.
Novel Affair, Shrouded in Deep,
Dark Mystery, is Causing Male
Members to Worry Greatly.

On the night of Thursday, Decem-
ber 2S, the women members of the
Dallas Dancing club are to present
something entirely new in the way
of a club entertainment at Woodman
Hall. They have been making sport
of the male members, who have here
tOfore had charge of the club dances,
and in a spirit of retaliation for all
the sarcastic remarks made the
latter have turned the management
over to the fair ones with instruct
ions to "beat it if you ear" And
the women are going 10 beat it. if
they have to work overtime to do
it. They have been given carte
blanche in the management of the
next dance, and they are promising
something entirely novel, not only in
the way of decorations but in the
form Of entertainment to be proyid-
ed. What particular form their eff
forts are TO assume, is of course, a
dark secret, and is, for the present
intended only for feminine ears, and
then only with strict injunetions Of
"now, don't You tel" +"
Detected Dancers.
The result is that all the masculine
dancers are going around with de-
iected look which plainly shows that
the suspense and curiosity involved
is making life wholly miserable for
them. In the meantime the feminine
managers are bustling about with
great Importance, needles are busy
strange costumes are being evolved
and when the time comes there vii
be a surprise worth while.
The event is being arranged by the
following committee appointed at n,
last regular business meeting: Mrs
Will Tatum. Ms. Rae Craven. Mrs
". J. Hearth. Miss Beulah Bradway
Mss Bertha Foster and Miss Jennie
MuscoiL
The club Is in a highly prosperous
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
HORSE STEALING CHARGED,
I.umbcrman Fails to secure 81 OO0
Rail nj Rutland.

Rutland. April 7.-Ilcnry James Nol1es.
lumherman, who gives his home a.
Port Henry, y. y, was bound over TO
Rutland county court to-day by Justice.
Walter S. Fenton of this city and sent to
Jail i'm default Of 500 bail. the charge
against him being horse stealing Nokps
pleaded not guilty ana waived oXamlua-
uon. He was represented by W II. Bots
ford.
Nokcs has been worlltng for some tirne
for Nicola Romano on a lumber .ob in
Ira. Tuesday he started for West Rut-
land to get n team of horses helongiug 10
Romano shod. He took the horses to the
shop all right, but on the way he STONED
at the house whore the choppers lived
pitched Romano's 800 driving horse to a
road cart, helped himself literally to
clothing and horse blankets and drove
away.
Romano complained next day to States
Attorney b /. stafford and while the
case was being looked up Steven Brown
OF Benson t"lephuned Mr.. Stafford that a
stranger whom lie had sheltered over
night had departed with one of his har-
ness and bag Of grain. This gave Mr.
STANFORD clue to Nokes's whereabouts
ana ne was arrested Yesterday In shore
ham by Deputy Sherif Darwin e. Beideh
or Benson He had traded the roadcar'
for buggy somewhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
RESCUED PASSENGERS LAND
captains Hair Turned Almost White
over Night. SAYS One.

New York Arril o-"klI eufo ,shoro ..
was the MESSAGE flashed IN. tho co,,,
1ander of IN, sto.nsrin priv t-riodrioh
Wilhelm to hi. o,,.,,.re 90 o., 49,, 49,
with tho I 20 rescuaa n..,er,or, ,s tha
stranded PRINCESS Trero warmed ,,,o ~.
docks at Iohoken rcstord.,. .,oorr,ra
After having had all i've trace. ,a'.so,,
.rere NM m, hoard bo- i, .ha o,..,o,..
work h, ,v-oclin,, cro,,.s o,,l ,t,..,,...
off Fire island veetordo,. tho prirv TT,
rich Wilhelm, steamed i,,,o +bo t,arho. ava
mn tho h,,- ia an a,,,ho,.ooo -. 1.no
off tho St,t,,. oe r,,,or,,. .,.hor 49,. ,a..
until : N ye.,or,,,. ,,,,,.,,t,,. .rh., +, NO.,
I'm on.hor .rd ~, 60 ,i,o ,t.r
Gro,,ns 81 o,i,.o. a,,a r.ie..,- -.
pasear,ars stool nv, .bo ,,,o. ,,,Ii,,,.
e.,,,os of croo,i,,,. ., l.
no ono ,ra. ,orn,,+,od .t.ho. g. ,aa,.
s,oor,sbir or ., hoora ,,s,u 49, Wv
,,,,,. i,,,,a,,,,.. .,,,.,,.o., .,..,,. ~,
t,.. .,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the sake of other suffer.
ing women | am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter. - Mrs. CHAs. BARCLAY,
RE. d., Granteville, Vt.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and I'M
qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know of has such record
of cures as has Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years it has been
curing Woman'S ills such as inhamma-
ton, liberation tibroid tumors, irreg
ularities. periodic pains and nervous
prostration, and it is unequalled for
carrying women safely through the
period Of change of life.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass.
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
Unlucky Liner Bears No Visible
Scars except Shattered
Rudder Post.
TOWED TO SCOTLAND LIGHT
Was F'loated With Aid of Tugs
at 3 O'clock Sunday After
noon-Captain May Re
tain His Command.

New York April o.--Bcaring no Wis
ihlc scars except a shattered rudder
post, tho North German Tloyd liner
PRINCESS Irene slipped away from Fire
island this afternoon as unexpectcdly
as she had come IN the fog Of Thurs
day morning After 81 hours OF i'm %
prsonmcnt in tho sand off tho Lone
Hill life saving station she cheated the
"Graveyard Of the Atlantic" and was
1oatcd with the aid of tugs ut 2:05
p. m. At 3H2 she left in tow for Scot -
land light. practically at tho entrance
Of New York harbor, to anchor for the
night
To- morrow morning tho Irene will
come up to her uock and after divers;
have examined her hull she Will he
rushed to Newport News for more
thorough examination In dry dock. Her
stay there will depend upon what this
inspection discloses The vessel has not
taken drop of water. however, and
her plates are thought TO he intact
It is an ironclad rule with many steam
ship lines that captain who loses his
ship shall he dismissed summarize but
the North German Lloyd is more lenient.
and from that, together with the fact that
the veteran Petersen of the PRINCESS
Irene will take his ship back across the
Atlantic under her own steam. suhstan-
tally unscathcd. II is the assumption
hero hat Petersen personal trief will
he mis- chief Punishment. He ms had ,
lIaWIesS ard notable record heretofore
ana in New York steamship circles # Is
g1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
ACADEMY WORK DISCUSSED.
Ncthohists OF Troy Conference Learn
of Progress pO1tuey.

c,.,.o,,o
..,,.io.. 49,, ,.a,.,a,.,a a.,, -,
1,,o,. I,,,i,odt,. co,,ra. ,.,,s,' ~,
,t,.t,, -, .. .,..,...,
a., f,i,n,.s.
e,,,.or,,,,,,, ,, ,.,...,,,,,
r,,.o~. ti,..,'. ~,
: ,,..i.,,,, ,.,, -
r.i,,Ia., ..'.
p,.,..,
, ,,.,,,.
e,,,. ~
,,.a.,,. r, -. ""' "''
". H"'n'Noh' huS''7
i,,n.. .,'+ 'n'',iS, u" " ~
,,.,,i, va, -
- '''doi :
"a nu'' ,""''
'"' ''' ''i'9'i VI H'P'"N P'eS'0u'H ms
W Wv "."i" Vi trustees
m '',r III $3.50 ''I'"I''e"' '"1L
'"' - I>e"''"iH' - '''
~, ~ ~ '''e '""'" OF trustees OF me
A''"e'.N Al fonitheF'
~, 80 ''''''' ''' MS annual rep"ti showing
-, P'NHeS '"""i" inc req 'uoh 1f
.'c'''S ueD''
Nv '''E ""iPr'n'e lHNhen' ms aSSocia-
'''" '"c" I" 'dNc no action on the
- '''''i'''" H'tue ny IN" iaNm'a IN New
'"'h !" t'ohSh no ONCE OF district
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
SARCOOO TO STAY
IN STATE PRISON
Sensational Bennington County
Poisoning Case Recalled by
Refusal of Pardon.

Bennington. April Estates Attor-
ney w. }. Mcagher to-day received
word from Governor John A Mead of
Rutland that the petition for pardon
In the case of Eugene G. SarEood. now
confined at the state prison At Wind
sor on the charge of attempting 10
poison Sanford Hicks and Mrs. Hicks
Of Arlington, had been refused.
The case of Sarsood was one of the
most sensational ever tried in Ben-
rington county court lie was con
'cted of three oftenses for poisoning
ve stock, for attempting 10 cause the
death Of his ncighhors. Mr.. and Mrs
Hicks. by the same means and for per
jury While he was serving the sen
'ancc for mis- first conviction he was
brought here from prison for his other
. ials. The minimum sentences in the
tAre" convictions amounted to 1917
years. All ln.eo Eases were appealed
"a the supreme court which in MAY,
S0G confirrrd the convictions in tho
Two poisoning cases but rcmandci the
perjury case back to county court for
rc-trial.
This perjury case was never re-
tried and after Sargood had completed
The sentence of 3l9 years for poisoning
stock an attempt was made 10 secure
Ats release on the ground that he was
Icing illegally restrained, HIS coun.
sci contcrded that the perjury con
viction followed that for poisoning
stock. that there had never been any
final verdict IN me second case and
nat his clicut should therefore he re
lea Sod. Arguments were made before
he Unrcd states district court by
James * Batchelder In Sargood's be
half but this hearing was never COM
pleted.
The next step was an appeal for par
don to Governor c. II. Prouty. which
was heard AT Windsor last September
Governor Prouty retired from ONCE
without any decision for or against
the prisoner.
The refusal Of Governor Mead to
grant the petition for pardon Will
probably end the efforts to secure Sar.
goods release. At Windsor SarRood
has always had an excellent record as
n prisoner He has worked in the
shops and demonstrated not lituo
mechanical ability. Lately he has had
chargo Of tho PRISON BARRIER shop for
the officials and has done similar work
for the prisoners,
BURGLARY AT NORTH DUXRURY
Duxbury, April 6-The express office at
North Duxbury was broken into last
night and some express stolen. Nothing
was taken from the postofce in the same
room, although there were n number Of
stamps on hand Entrance was made 10y
loosening pane Of glass and exit by
means OF door with a spring lock Deputy
Sheriff H. j. Parcher is working on the
case Tracks about the building are ap-
parently those of a boy and man. and
although there are grounds for sus1ecting
certain parties no arrests have been
made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13

wishes e the republican minority. would
not think of aosenting ryself until tho
reciprocity ml has tcen disposed of by
the House. i is thought by many tina
this measure will De disposed II by the
House in ample time 90 accept the ap-
rointment. Should this be done l may
decide 20 GO. for beyond all question T
would have sufficient zine 70 20 and re
turn while the senate is considering tbs
measure"
The International institute Of agri-
culture is one OF the most important
international associations Forty
seven nations are associated in it. Its
existence is largely due to the efforts
Of an American, David I.Lbin now OF
California. Mr.. Lubn conceived the
Idea Of such an organization. He
went TO Italy and secured the CO. op.
GRAFTON of the King
After the institute was formed. III,
King caused palace to he built. IN
" hich il is now housed. Each nation
Is entitled to membership on the per.
manent committee which is located
in this palace. Mr. T.uhin is the rep
rescntative Of the United States there,
and so greatly Interested Is he IN the
cause that up 70 this tiue 5e has
served without compensation. Every
two wears a convention or congress.
called the general assembly, is held.
This assembly is participated in by
delegates from all OF tho various ma
tons associated in the institute. The
National Grange is deeply interested
in he work OF the organization and
directly and indirectly the work OF
he institute in prompting the best
interests Of agriculture Is becoming
"dcly recognized and It's Ehuence as
an international Union is already far
coaching.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
NET FISHING rs EXCELLENT
Canadians RcapinE Harvest Close to
the boundary Line.

Swartou. April THE Canadian MiSsis-
quot bay net fishermen have met wit h
much success In thcr fishing operations
this year, dozen or moro nets. from N
to IS rods IN length. having been in
active operation for several weeks DESPITE
tho sevcre weather, The market price
has been excellent. they claim. Doth at
Montreal and Boston
On tho ice off the mouth Of the sout h
branch of Missispuo river four nets are
operated by Miller. eight men being EN-
poYed day and night These nets are
right up to tn imaginary boundary line.
mis- Is fixed by the grylute and iron
marker on the AlhurG- Clarenceville shore
and tho wide boundary cut up over the
bills on tho HighEate line, which ran he
plainly seen from tho temporary fishing
shant,.
A party from this side visited the scene
ole day this week and saw several barrels
Of fish, largely perch. a lot OF pike, some
suckers and pickerel. n few hull pouts and
ono shad or white fish. It is rarely that
white fish are taken in the spring. The
ishermen say they never get bass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
SUES FOR BURNED FEET.
Rutland Veterinarian Alleges Malicious
Treatment by Clarendon Farmer.

Rutland, April IA suit which bids
fair to be sensation was filed to-day IN
Rutland county court for hearing at the
September term. DIR. g. o. Sumner, n
veterinary surgeon, asks for 5000 dam
ages from Oscar Potter Of Clarendon, a
farmer, because of alleged malicious
treatment at the hands Of the defendant
{. v Pouliu and e, II, OBrien OF this
city are counsel for the plaintiff
Sumner asserts that on January q hc
was called to Potters place to see some
cattle, Potter lives alone Sumner SAYS
tiat he lay on lounge and went to sleep
awakening TO find his feet In flames,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
4 HANDY ILL STRATION

Colonel Trumbo took n party of SIX
people to the Alca2ar the other evening
and, having had very busy day. dozed
Off TO slumber before the presentation OF
The old Curiosity Shop" had progressed
very far
one OF the lines In the play IL, "Therc
he sleeps"
When this line was reached tho spot
light man In the gallery. who had beer
observing the colonels recumbence, gave
him the spot for n brief secondhand the
house roared so heartily that the colone
evoke San Francisco Chronicle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
ONE CONDUCTOR HELPED BACK I"
WORK.

Mr. MILFORD Adams is his name ana ne
writes: Il was confined to my bed with
chronic rheumatism and used two bottles
Of Foley's kidney Remedy with good eff
feet. The th,d bottle put HE ", "'
and | resumed work as
the Lexington. Ky, street -
will do all you claim In cases ., 'n"u'""
tlsm." It clears the bloou w wv ~ ''
". O'Sullvan, "A Churoh 0u'''' ''"''''e'
n EstSy WinOQ6kl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13

Representative Hull has introduced q
now income tax plan In the national
House providing that every resident of
the United States shall pay an annual
special excise tax with respect to the
carrying on or doing business by such
person equivalent 10 ono per cent. upon
entire net income over and above 5000