davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
General 0rOzcc
Orders Gomez to
Leave Mexico

EScALoN, Mexico, MAY T.-General
Pssaual orozeo has refused to recognise
the provisional government established
by Emilio vssquez Gomez At Jusrez last
Saturday.
orozco today ON the march southwark
telegraphed Gomez threatening him and
his associates unless they left Mexico.
orozco is 1876 miles south OF Chihuahua
and but forty miles behind his advance
guard which is expected within twenty
four hours TO encounter the federal fores
under General Huerta.
The creation Of any civil government
prior to the successful termination Of the
war has persistentiy been opposed by
oroxco. In his telegram to Gomez orozco
declares he would be glad TO have Vas
quez Gomez come into the rebel zone ana
work with him In the interests Of the
revolution. but the Gomez government
in Jusrez was thing he could not
countenance.
JUAREZ. Mexico. May 7.-Emilio Vas
Quez Gomez admitted he was exchanging
kilograms with orozeo today. but de-
clined TO discuss the report of friction.
The acceptance by Pasqual orozco, sr.,
father of the rebel chief, Of position In
the Gomez cabinet had given him au-
thority TO the Gomez government De-
velopments indicated that though Cen
eral orozco had invited Gomez across
the line he had not expected an imme-
diate assumption of civil authority by
Gomez
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
Milady's Toilet Table
BY NINE. pNILLE.

A simple home treatment that makes
the hair long wavy and lustrous is to
dry shampoo frequently with a mixture
of four ounces of orris root and an orig
inal package Of theuox. Sprinkle table
spoonful on the head; then brush thor
oughly through the hair. All dirt, dust
and dandruff will be removed. the scalp
refreshed and the hair made clean, hght
and glossy.
A lovely, soft and youthful complexion
will be yours IL you use solution made
by dissolving an original package OF
mayatone in eight ounces Of witch hazel.
Gently rub over the face neck and arms
night and morning. and the skin viii De
clear. smooth. fair and plant
To stop headache. or ache IN back or
Joints, reduce swelling. allay Inflammation
relieve pain in any part Of the body,
apply Mothers Salve. The world never
saw its equal as a pain killer.
Any, woman can easily and quickly re-
move wild hairs from face or forearms
Just mix enough powdered delatone and
water to cover the hairs; apply and after
two or three minutes rub off, wash the
skin and the hairs will be gone.-AdN.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
DEATH RECORD


NEBRASKA CITY. May 7.-(Speclal.) -
Miss Lille Heinke died at the home Of
her parents at Talmage Saturday evening.
aged 2. She was very attractive young
woman and one of the leading members
Of local theatrical company. Her health
had been poor for some time and she
was taken to California and other places,
with the hope Of benefiting the same
She is survived by her parents and four
brothers, The funeral was held this aft
ernoon from the family residence near
Tslmsge.
Andrew u. Huckins.
NEBRASKA, CITY. May 7.-(special.) -
Word was received In this city last even
ing Of the death OF Andrew h. Huckins
at 81. Louis. where he went a short time
ago to visit with his sons. Mr.. Hueklns
was a resident Of this city for many
years and was considered one Of the finest
vocalists OF the west lie toured the
country In the temperance cause for q
number OF years with the late John H.
Finch and other noted speakers. He had
always been a prominent ohurchman and
for years was superintendent OF the
Methodist Sunday school Of this city. His
remains will be brought to this city for
interment.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
Moisture is Plentiful,
sRoKER VIEWS THE SITUATION
Condition Of small Fruits Consid
cred Good.

Condition Of small Fruit. Consid-
cred Good.
A local Investment broken, who has
been two weeks touring the state inspect
ing crop conditions. and himself an
owner Of large fruit orchard near Cal
houn is jubilant over the prospects for
small grain and fruit.
There Is very good indications for fruit
this year" he said. 1T is true that the
frost Of early April has done damage to
some extent but this has been principally
confined to sprlcots and peaches. Apples
and cherries have full bloom and berries
have a nexcellent outlook"
He estimates cherries TO run 20 per
cent, apples % per cent, spricots 70 TO 90
per cent. peaches 70 to 50 per cent and
small fruit Is per cent
His report on grain Is also very en-
couraging followed by his predictions for
q banner year.
Alfalfa is UP eight 10 twelve inches
and pasture from three to nine inches
this last week." said the broker. ut
certainly clears the hay situation con-
siderably. Cattle are picking up as a re-
suit Of 1t and believe stockmen viii
have sufficient to feed this summer"
The ground Is right. he said. for corn.
Winter wheat was alerady eeming up In
fine shape. The average OF winter wheat
thus far Is about four inches. he said.
Summing up the crop situation in gen
eral throughout the state as he sees II.
he said that Nebraska was getti2g off
well and only sufficient rain throughout
the summer will bring farmers up to
where they can forget their failures Of
the last two years.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
SAGE TEA WILL
DARkEN FADED
AND GRAY HAIR

Theirs IL nothing nav sssat ths i6ss %
using sass fes res.eFiaa me saieF af tAs
hair, Our grandnethsts kept their hair
dark. elassy and abundant by the USE as
aimpls sage Tea Whenever thsiF
hair fell out or tsek an dull, faded or
streaksd appearance tAsy Haada q brew "a
Sage leaves. and applied Il IA thsir haiF
With wonderfully beneficial sffsst,
Nowadays We don't have 70 resort 10 ths.
oid-tlne tirosoms rnstasd Of szihsriRs
tho hsrhs and making the tea, fhis III
done by sAiifu chemists bsttsE thaa ~s
could DO Il eusHsiyssi ana al Ne have o.
DO ia TO call for the PsadY-mads Presast,
wyst;,s sag aRd Sulphur HaiF Remedy,
containing sag In he PsaPsy strsassa,
with the addiiisH 81 Sulphur, ssethss
oid.tln,s scalp Fess4dy.
This preparation Sizes Fsssiafsi eaia=
and beasfy % fisa haas, aaa 10 oHs 81 ts7
best remedies Ysa cas- uss fsE dsRdruff,
dry, ksxsr1sis. HshisE scalp, saa falisRg
hs.y, dat . fifty eeHS bottis fseHa koA<
dTazesss toSays AID 49, Viii be surprised
x tss GOD E0szszs All dgssEa<ts sell X,
anaSS gaszzzAs4 tAAf tie zsoaay via b.
Refunded IL tss ESSsady i R0s eSacsis a.
represented, ks@azs stlesEasa 4 Mccoa-
nen Org 90
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
GREENWOOD IN MIDST
OF HOT SALOON FIGHT

ASHLAND, Neb.. MAY 7.-tSpecial Teie-
notwithstanding to advices received III
Ashland tonight a warm fight is on At
Greenwood to determine whether that
village shall have a saloon the coming
year
At the election on April 4 the citizens
declared for wet town under refer
endum ordinance and petition by vote
Of 81 TO IS and reelected John +. Schulz
ling and A. d. welton. the two pro-license
adherents Of the board OF village trustees.
The hoIdover trustees, Frank Nichols.
DIR. N. d. Talcott and Watson Howard,
refused TO vote TO grant the license and
Chairman Howard declared he would
refuse to sign any license granted.
Henry II. Weidemann OF Greenwood,
who is an applicant for the saloon license,
on Friday began msndamus proceedings
to compel the dry members Of the
Greenwood village board to appear before
District Judge II. d. Travis and show
cause why they should not grant the
saloon license in accordance with the
referendum vote. Summons we're served
on Trustees Talcott. Nichols and Howard
to appear tomorrow before Judge Travis
at Paplllion.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

other laxative.
Letters recently received from Mr..
Harry Hackenburg, Elliot, Iowa, and
Mrs, ". Cooling. Dix. Nebr,, are but q
few OF thousands showing the esteem
In which DIR. Caldwslls syrup pepsin ia
held. IL u mild, gentle, non-Erlpinw- not
violent, like salts or oathartics. II cures
gradually and pleasantly 50 that IN time
nature again does its own work without
themselves TO use this grand bowel
specific
Anyone wishing 10 make a trial OF this
remedy before buying Il In the regular
way Of druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar a large bottle family sise) can
have q sample bottle sent 10 the home
free OF charge by simply addressing N.
w. u. Caldwell. iH Washington ST..
Monticeiio, III. Your name and address
on 4 postal card will do.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
Nebraska
DEFENSE UNCOVERS THEORY
Belief that Louise Flege Was Killed
by Tramp.
PHYSICIAN GOES ON STAND
Made Postmortem Examination of
Body Nine Mouths After Death
witnesxe, Swear as to Pres
ence of Tramp.

PENDER, Neb.. May T.-tSpecial Tel
sgram)-The defense developed fully TO-
day in the trial of William Flege that
its theory is that Louise Flege was killed
by a tramp about o'clock on June %.
1911, and not by her brother.
DR.. Meiss of Sioux City testified tina.
he made an examination of Louise Fiege's
stomach nine hours after she died and
that the quantity of food in the stomach
and the condition of it indicated that
she was killed from two and one-half
TO three hours after dinner. DIR. Healsy
and DR.. McHugh. two other physicians
who saw DIR. Meiss make his examina-
ton, corroborated what he said about
IT. DR., Meiss also testified that the body
showed no signs of having been assaulted.
c. F. Trotter, detective from Mime
apolls in the employ OF the Burns agency.
said he had been employed by the de-
Tense to ascertain what he could about
q tramp being in the Flege neighbor-
hood about the time of the murder. He
said he had found out that tramp had
been at the Simon Lessman. Fred Roeber.
Nlndnl anu FIeu fltkS Huines oH tisf
morning of June .. He lost track Of
him at ESQ O'Clock that day and did not
locate him again until O'Clock the next
day. when he appeared at the home OF
Mr.. Swanson, three miles north Of the
Flege home. He was seen half hour
later at the home Of Howard Porter.
half mile east OF the Swanson place
MIR. Porter and Miss Swanson both testi-
fled that there was such man at their
homes at that time.
Mr.. Trotter said from the description
he got OF him the tramp was Of medium
height, wore a dark suit with hat to
match. had gold filling in his teeth. had
a little book which purported to be
statement from a physician in North
Dakota that he was afflicted and was
worthy Of help. He carried his arm
in a sling. but at some places II was
his left arm and in other places II was
his right arm.
Miss Butler Of Sioux City, a stenog-
rapher who was present and took notes
for the defense at the preliminary hear
ing at Ponca, was put on the stand for
the purpose OF impeachlng the testimony
of Albert Echtencamp and Ida Heinrichs
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
How to be Certain of
Curing constip patton

Prejudice 10 hard thing to overcome,
but where health 10 at stake and the
opinion OF thousands OF reliable people
differs from yours, prejudice then be-
lay II aside. This Is said In the inter
est Of people suffering from chronic
constipation. and Il 10 worthy OF their
attention.
In the opinion Of legions Of reliable
American people the most stubborn
by a brief use OF DR.. caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin, You may not nave heard Of II
before. but do not doubt its merits on
that account. or beoarse Il has not been
blatsntly advertised. II has sold very
successfully on word Of mouth recon-
by their parents, and II has been truth
fully said that more druggists use II
personally in their families than any
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

Russian Colony May
Buy Big Tract of
South Dakota Land

PIERRE, s D.. May Especial 1.-THE
indications are that this state win secure
a colony Of Russians numbering more
than 1900, who will take 5000 acres OF
state lands lying In the northwest part Of
the state. immigration Commissioner
Detts has Just returned from New York.
where he was In conference with the
agents Of the colony, and while other
states had representatives on the ground
the proposition which could be made BY
this state evidently came nearer being
what was wanted than that which could
be presented by any other state. Tie
lands which will be taken. IL they prove
satisfactory after personal investigation
on the part Of the agents Of the colony.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
GOOD ROADS MEETING
AT SYRACUSE TODAY

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May T.-tspe-
clal.)-Soms forty automobiles loaded
with prominent citizens leave here In
the morning for Syracuse to attend a
good roads meeting to be held at syr-
acuse. Il IL expected that several hun
bred auto owners will meet at that place
tomorrow for the purpose Of perfectins .
county organization which win take up
the matter Of good roads all over the
county. This organization was partially
perfected last year. but now It is intended
to extend the membership TO every owner
of an automobile In the county and II this
Is done there will be q membership Of
nearly 500 and all win be good live work.
ers for good roads. They have been
promised the hearty cooperation Of the
county officials IN this move.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
.,,eued Bootierrer. Arre.ted.-

NEBRASKA CITY, May 7.-tSpecial.l-
Mayor J. d. Houston headed the police
Sunday evening in raid ON ''hole-in-
the-walr' and arrested eight men who
occupied a room well stocked with intoxi-
cants and were having good time. The
goods were seized and three men, Ted
Carman, Art Thacker and George Broug-
ton were held as principals, and the other
tive men as witnesses. The three men
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
Commercial Clubs
at Hastings Today

Tnr Een=n@ikS szrD k<urh1m n
OrunerZiaa dRErz WI cHFzxns tndHT IN
rs etEin ANIMAL EerfE n Hastings
Hzud1zE Jy George =. HzxensraE.. in=a-
6znn Il fass OrrmendRh dlfo.. cfmsns
win he ssQrsz=nnza Iy dnmnisztmazi l.
IL 5ahE. I. T. Rnakrh. namzau pub
2: Rrfnn. Commissioner erin win hs
tia Iaihdnzn nszier N hnknzzs $50
Hb1n THIS ssaznisrg. La vtili INK IN Tina
Rusde-- y7pSs G 6uurnssrrsl China
.;sassflIss viii III III sszv szz1zssszzzss= .=ssz
end with a ann11lfnssrrny dinner ny =fiss
Dzzrtnxs 0nz1nfsro1Y -fnunrnsssru.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

will be prosecuted under the state law
and then turned over to the federal auth
critics. tMayor Houston has given notice
that no intoxicsnts will be permitted to
be sold in this city on Sunday and that
in the future that there will be one
dry" day in the week in this vicinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

are state capitol and indemnity lands,
which lie in a compact body In Harding
county, The indications ara the deal
will be completed and that the state will
secure this colony as one of the few ef-
forts on the part OF the immigration bu-
reau
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
HYMENEAL
H.rper-aecuteA~on.

FAIRBURY. Neb.. May T.-tspeciaL)-
Joan NJ Harper. a locomotive engineer Of
this city. was married the latter part Of
the week TO Miss Alice McCuteheon Of
Clinton. Ia. In Omaha Mr.. Harper
greatly surprised his friends in PzirbuJ
by returning bona with a h~3de- For a
nz,ser es years Ia has ee~a enpAoyed
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
Mig Hotel Damaged By rive.

wAuKEsHA. via. May IA fire
which broke out In the attic Of the Rest
Haven hotel, 10000 property. today
was auenched By the local fire depart-
ment aided by a large number OF stu
dents At Carroll college after damage 10
the extent OF $4,000 had been wrought,
The loss is fully covered by Insurance..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

cOzAD. Neh.. Nay L-tSp~ci1 TEL
egrsm-Eon the farm Of Murray rork.
four miles north Of tour. his is-moaihs-
old child feil into a tank and was
drowned. There was but about Sx inches
Of Eztsr N tAe tAnk- ban the hhv was
found nirs face coraxsra and had been
&Ezd fer suu1> Er-.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
Public scales at Nebraska city.

Public Scales at Nebraska City.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb,, May 1.-(sps.
cial.)-The new city commissioners have
installed a new city scale and everything
sold In the open market Is to be weighed
over IL In the future and all scales Of
the city are TO be tested by an lnspee.
tor
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
SIX PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM FREMONT CITY JAIL

FREMONT. Nee.. May IAN the pris-
oners in the city jail-six in number
escaped last night by saving Off the iron
bars Of one Of the windows and are still
at large. All were petty offenders,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
New Factory nj Nebraska city.

View Fnctory nj NebrnFIla tfty.
NEBRASKA CITY, May T-(Spsoiall -
R. A. Duff has begun the erection Of .
large factory for the manufacture Of his
new gasoline csrhuretor and J. A. Rieh-
ardson Is TO Join him IN the erection %
another building adjoining. TO be used as
an addition 20 the steam laundry.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

Continued from First Page1
good seed corn there ought to be a favor
able start made toward bumper crop"
Fine for spring Work.
l.. W. Wakeley, general passenger agent
Of the Burlington lines west OF the Mis-
souri, river: Il can tell you very little
that has not already been published about
spring and soil conditions along our line
Having had from forty-elght to sixty
inches OF snow this winter, the country
between the Missouri river and the
mountains is In excellent shape for
spring work. Winter wheat is In fine
condition. with a full average acreage.
The ground Is right for spring blowing
Alfalfa has received bountlful moisture
for an early start: In the irrigated regions
the snowfall has been heavy; there the
soil is thoroughly soaked. The reservoirs
are receiving a full supply Of flood water
and the mountains contain 3 great stock
of early snow that insures water for
irrigation late In the season, such as
July and August. After the dry period
of the last two years the west is again
coming into It's own as the permanent
home for the constantly increasing num-
Der OF farmers: already there is new
activity in the movement toward farm
land"
Moisture Is Plentiful.
Gerrit Fort. passenger traffic manager
Of the Union Pacific; During January
and February there was snow on the
ground almost continuously throughout
all our territory, which insures plentiful
moisture in the ground, especially in the
wheat belt. believe that, provided We
have no adverse conditions, Kansas will
have the largest yield OF wheat in years.
The same condition applies In eastern
Colorado and In that part OF Wyoming
where dry farming Is being practiced. In
all the states along our line the ground
is in splendid condition for spring plant
ing and every indication points to banner
crops In these parts"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
WATCH REPAIRING
ALSO JEwEiRY-sy Exssrts
AnA All Work Guaranteed.
E Priess Reasonable.
~ EDHOLM
aeth . hsrnss

as an engineer out Of Falrbury on the
Rock Island. Mr.. and Mrs. Harper viii
10 to housekeeping in this city at once
Moreau-Specht.
NEBRASKA CITY. MAY 7.--tSpcciall- y
Last evening Robert l.. Moreau Of Kansas
city came to this city and was quietly
married to Miss Dora sprecht. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Henry sprecht Of Ber-
lin. The parents witnessed the ceremony
and the young people left on wedding
trip after which they will make their fu.
ture home at Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
ENORMOUS CROP
Is ESTIMATED

lcontlnued trom FIrst rage,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
wardIaw'. Term Expires.

Richard warlaw.N sentenced from Doug
las county to ten yearsimprisonment for
manslaughter, was discharged today, HIS
term having expired. lie expects to 20
at once to Iowa Falls. Ia,
wardlaw at one time escaped from the
prison and was at liberty six years be-
fore being captured in Missouri and re-
turned to serve out the remainder Of his
seufance
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-09-12
HUME SAYS NO
WARRANT ISSUED

NJ. r. Hume, Cashier of the Clay
County State Bank of Bxcelsior
Springs, until about a month ago,
when he was temporarily dismissed,
following a misunderstanding be-
tween himself as agent for the Act
ma Life Insurance Co.. and Mrs.
Frank Neddig, over the sebtlement
of a $4,000 policy on her husbands
life, is visiting his mother In
this city He returned to Mexicc
Monday night from short business
trip In Pike county.
Mr.. Hume says that the repor
sent out from Excelsior Springs U
the effect warrant was to be issue'
for his arrest ON a charge of embez
element are untrue. Hume says th'
trouble arose when Frank Neidag, o
that city, who took out q $500
policy, died and his widow wen
about to collect the money. II
says Neidig's beneficiary was
lget only one-third of the policy b
virtue Of an agreement between hin
self and Netdlg. The policy, Hum
| saws. has been satisfactorily Sc
| tied with Mrs. Neidig and the tro'
| Bile now existing between hin
self and the Bank Is purely pc
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-09-12

.,ar,,;aya i;oc,so was issued OH
Z nlat'.asg t,, nssA9s ,,.e.,,+e W. 's'S, ~,
ussNas = ,5a9.,ah a,as.'i = Adama Mont.
aas,,a.s ~ e,f,,
M ~ = NJ Akag formerly
,,44.,, y .ses -. hare mas
:. ~. - szs..s.,.,.ss ,-or, col,,,nbia u
,,'aa4.1 ge9n -
: = 49,, 80 go u cart. II hrotbar.
I. ~, slu i''l,, r. n I,ozfa,, II ~ Nortl
-,,n 1,,sso.,s, i l,,.,,..t i c,on,nsDy ana I
'',...s1l -. M sa,, u TIannshal wsre n
~. t.,'ss ,t.s - oSa,, ond raada the Led
- - ~ .',.s,.a',,t Ut, r. avoe
~ .hi,,,ss ~ tha Han.
nihaJ ~ Toarn.l
aT,.. E,,zahot,, + ab,s IN sadaBa.
-. 80 .t. n,,ast Il NJ r John
". z .,.Is ~ veaor- 49,
n Ta,la II, eohran u H. soidiers, coI.
I'LL, s,itysara,5 IA Il bsre meet
,na n,' ~ m friends M schrall
ne. ss - sarne,,, ! lnrnber merchant of
,ra,.ha,. VI.
A. w,,f,sy or ct r,auis n
~. = ~. n,asA - woxsco friends
ana .a,a.,.es
~, No. Msha1 poss baa Given IN her
s.taoa a yasbinnton D q on
aceo,,nt Il tho tltnass II her mother
Afrs ~ I Hathaway professor Ross
MIN ,.atarn NJ wash,neton pext week
f,rof straek haa bouaht the Miss
pa,,a wo,,.ia nroneriv HI Woodlaum
pfaaa ,r,,,cb I. one ~ tho eosles
son,ss d Maxlco
Nfatoa 7 q johnson az the Reeu.
,ar srmv W,ifh haadanarters at san
,-ranosaoo Il Il Andrain county
Ia, n. danyhter ~ 4 ssx weeks
wssst s. ra,ativpa Mrs Frances
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-09-12
ATTEMPTS TO
END HIS LIFE

Frank Asbury made two uisuccess-
full attempts to end his HE iate
Monday afternoon. He was prevented
from drinking carbolic acid by Ed
ward Spicer.
Asbury. who is a son OF J. Q. AS
bury. has been adtudged insane and
will be sent to the hospital ait Fal'
tom probably Thursday lie ad
vordlsed dn bast Saturdays tsalpe q
the Ledger that he wanted eYers
person whom he ewed nioney g
meet him ait 2 O'Clock Monday ~
the northeast eofner OF tho Square
and he would pay them.
Family trouble. 1t Is said, i
the direct cause Of Asburys attemp
al suicide, He has been separape'
from his wife for several weeks. Mrs
Asbury now lives with her mother
Mrs. Grace Fletcher, west Of town,
| Asbury called ON his Wife MOI
| day. and afher returning home, trie
to drink the acid. Sptcer, his con
Ipandou knocked the bottle erom hi
hand.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-09-12

over and the other side revealed
the dale to be Oct. 10, 1912
Mss yelma is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Price Johnson, Residing Just
northwest OF town and is ONE OF
Audraln's prettdest and most tal-
ented young ladies. Mr.. Fry Is Q
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Fry Of
this city and is a rising young
lawyer.
Tho large oirc.e OF friends o.
this popular young couple Join the
Ledger in extending best Wishes ia
advance. n lfsll I'LL
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-09-12
TAX
ORGANIZATION
BEING FORMED

The Hon. w. II. Vance, an able
speaker in opposition to the Single
Tax Amendment, accompanied by G.
B. Lyman. committeeman, and r
Race. Secretary of the Commercial
Club motored to Benton City Mon,
day where an enthusiastic Anti
Single Tax meeting was held in thu
afternoon and to Martinsburg il
the evening whre a large and repre-
sentative body Of citizens turned out
Both meetings were we'll attended
and a permanent organization
was formed at each place to fight
the Single Tax.
At Benton City, Finley Johnson
was elected permanent chairman
and Bm1 Duffin, Sec'y. AT Martins
burg, J A Adraln was made permit
neut chairman; D Davault, Score
tary, J