davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Anna Havey spent Monday in
Scranton.
Mrs. L. B. Reichtmyer is in New
York City.
Mrs. G. S. Purdy is spending few
days in New York.
Miss jeanette Decker has return
ed home from Milford.
James Silsby was a business caller
in Scranton last week.
Miss Elizabeth A. Baird spent
Sunday in Wilkes-Barre.
Mrs. Lewis A Howell is spending
a few days in the country.
Landlord Elmendorf made a flying
trip to Scranton on Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. P. B. Peterson were
Monday visitors in Scranton.
David Gilday of Canaan spent
Monday in town on business.
George Foster of Scranton, spent
several days with relatives here.
Miss Margaret Hagen recently
visited relatives in Trenton, N. ].
Miss Hazel Warfield spent last
week at her home in Callicoon.
J. S. Brown was called to Towanda
on business the first of the week.
F. A. Jenkins was a business caller
in Northern Wayne the first of the
week
Miss Carrie Atherton, of Scranton,
is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. w. w.
Weston.
Miss Laura Scheck, of Scranton,
spent the past week with Mrs. How
ard Bodie.
Mrs. Leon Ross and two children
have returned from visiting relatives
in Hawley.
Miss Gertrude Duff has returned
home after a months visit in Ell
dred, N. Y.
Miss Harriet Dunn, of Scranton
is spending a week with Miss Grace
Reitenauer.
Attorney NJ. j. Martin, of Scran-
ton, was a business caller in Homes
dale Saturday.
Miss Hildegarde Bergman has
returned home after spending the
summer at Milford.
Miss Abigail Baird, the obliging
clerk at Freund's store, is enjoyine
a two weeks vacation.
Miss Natalie Fulkerson, of Car
bondale, spent the latter part of the
week with friends here.
Mrs. George Ausin left Monday
for Alton, Chenango county, N. Y.
! for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lees, son Rob
ert, and Sidney Cooper, spent Sunda!
with friends in Prompton.
Miss Margaret Dean, of White
Mills, is spending a week with he
aunt, Mrs. Rudolph Hitler.
Miss Maud Colwell, of Wilkes,
Barre, who has been visiting here
left for her home Monday.
Mrs. Rose Sonner of Main street
spent Monday in White Mills will
her daughter, Mrs. Granquist.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11
LIGHTNING FRANKS.

During thunder storm last week
lightning struck a telephone pole
near the residence of Frank SCanlin
in Forks township, Sullivan county.
A portion of the charge followed a
wire into Mr.. Scanlin's residence. A
sewing machine stood near the tele-
phone and it was struck. One of Mr..
Scanlin's sons was struck on the
shoulder and along the spine, render
ing him unconscious for some time.
Edward Kunes. who was in Mr.. Scan
Inns house at the time, was struck on
the back of his head and shoulders,
the lightning plowing a few small
burrows about his skull, taking the
hair off his head at those places.
Mr.. Kunes was not much hurt, how
ever.-Dushore Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11
RURAL CARRIERS TO GET
RAISE.

The rural mail carriers of Routes
l, and 4, Honesdale R. D., will re-
ceive a raise of 500 in their salar.
les. Owing to R. d. No. 2 not being
a standard route, that is it lacks the
sufficient number of miles to be so
classed, the carrier will not receive
an increase. The increase will be
effective September Goth. The rural
carriers will then be receiving ST.
100 per year.
Acting under the authority of the
postoffice appropriation bill enacted
recently, Postmaster General Hitch
cock has directed the expenditure of
almost $1,000,000 in promoting
clerks and carriers in first and sec
ond class postoffices and assistant
postmasters.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11

Mrs. J. A. Spruks is in New York
in the interest of the winter mil
linery.
Miss Amy E. Clark, who has spent
the summer vacation with her par
ents, Hon. and Mrs. p A. Clark, on
Dyberry Place, returned to New
Paltz, N. Y, Monday, where she will
resume her duties as teacher of mu-
sic in the schools in that place.
Mr.. and Mrs John B. Payne, OF
Preston township, returned from
Point Pleasant with Miss Jennie S.
Lee on Saturday. After spending
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
w. II. Lee they returned to their
home in northern Wayne ON Mon
day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11
GAME SEASON is OPEN.
Reports Indicate That the Season
Will be a Very Good One.

The game season in Pennsylvania
is open. 1t continues until the close
of the final day of the year, but no
large game may be shot before the
beginning of next month. The sea-
son opens for blackbirds, doves, all
kinds of shore birds, all kinds OF
snipe, web-footed water fowl of every
kind and raccoon.
Reports from all parts of the State
Indicate that game is more plentiful
than for many years and that the
season should be unusually good. A
change in the laws of the year makes
it unlawful to shoot ducks before
sunrise, the time which was favored
by sportsmen.
The schedule for the season fol-
lows:
Bear-Unlimited October 1 to
January l. Use OF steel traps forbid
den.
Blackbirds, all kinds and Doves
Unlimited. September l to January
Deer, Male, with horns visible
above the hair-One each season.
November | ) to December |.
English, Mongolian, Chinese and
Ring-Neck Pheasants-Ten in one
day, twenty in one week and fifty in
one season. November 1 to Decem-
Der l 5.
Hare or Rabbit-Ten in one day.
November l to December 1 5.
Hungarian Quail-Five in one day,
twenty in one week and thirty in one
season. October 8 to November Is.
Plover-Unlimited July Is to De-
cember l.
Quail, commonly called Virginia
Partridge-Ten in one day, forty in
one week and seventy-five in one sea-
son. November l to December Is.
Raccoon-Unlimited September
| to January l.
Ruffed Grouse, commonly called
| Pheasant-Five in one day, twenty
| in one week and fifty in one season.
| November / to December 15.
Shore Birds-Unlimited Septem-
/ Der l to January /.
Snipe, Jock or Wilson-Unlimited
! September 1 to May 1.
Squirrel, Fox, Black and Gray
Six of the combined kinds one day,
| November l to December 15.
Webfooted Wild Water Fowl of all
kinds Unlimited. September
to April 10. Not to be shot at be-
fore sunrise.
Woodcock-Ten in one day, twen-
ty in one week and fifty in one sea-
son. October l to December l.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11
w. C. t. U. ANNUAL CONVENTION

The 18th annual convention OF the
Wayne County w. C. T. U. will be
held in the NJ. E. church at Ariel
Sept. 10 and IL. The state presi-
dent, Mrs. Ella NJ. George, will be
present and deliver the address Tues
day evening, and be present each
morning to assist in the business.
Supper will be served at the church
each day for l 3 cents and dinner on
Wednesday for 20 cents. Conven-
tion opens Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
and closing with a gold medal con-
test (oratoricaD Wednesday even
ing
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11
M. L. Braman sold six horses
and exchanged four on Monday.

M L. Braman sold six horses
and exchanged four on Monday.
Damascus gymnasium subscrib-
ers are called to important meeting
in that building Friday night at s
O'Clock.
The Homeopathic Medical So
will hold it's forty-ninth session at
the Kittantinny, Delaware Water
Gap, September II, IS and 10.
w. C. Spry, auctioneer, will
conduct a sale for G. S. Brooks, at
Keyes' Corners, Beachlake, on Tues
day, Sept. II. If stormy, sale will
be postponed until Thursday, Sept.
19.
Tuesdays Scranton Tribune-Re-
publican notes the return from
Europe, after extensive travelling
there, OF Miss Louise Keefer of the
Scranton Public Library, formerly of
Honesdale.
When parcels post is instituted
the first of January we may hear a
lusty cackle or a faint peep coming
from the depths of carriers mail
pouch, for a Washington correspond
ent informs the public that live
chickens, 'day-old chickens, eggs
and other fragile objects as well
as general farm and garden pro-
ducts will be admitted along with
other merchandise"
The funeral of Miss Elizabeth E.
Jones of Blakely, who met such a
sad and tragic end last Wednesday,
at Montrose, by being burned to
death, when a lighted lamp upset in
her bedroom, was held on Saturday
of beautiful floral tokens from the
friends of the deceased. Miss Jones
was we'll known in Honesdale and
vicinity, having visited here a num-
Der of times.
st. Luke's parish, Scranton,
which abs been without a rector
since last spring, when Rev. John R.
Atkinson retired on account Of i'll
health, has rendered a call to Rev.
Robert P. Kreitler, d. D., rector OF
the church of the Ascension at Mt
Vernon, N. Y. 1t is understood that
he has agreed to accept the call. The
position during the vacancy has been
temporarily filled by Rev. John D.
Skilton, principal of the School OF
LdChdWduud.
"A travelling salesman died in
Pittsburgh suddenly. Relatives tele-
graphed the undertaken to make a
wreath, the ribbon to be extra wide
with the inscription, Rest in Peace
on both sides, and if there is room
I'VE Shall Meet in Heaven" The
undertaken was out of town and
his new assistant handled the job
1t was a startling floral piece which
turned up at the funeral. The rib
bon was extra wide and bore this in
scription Rest in Peace on Botf
Sides and If There Is Room We
Shall Meet in Heaven"
-Ye old people, take heart! Wa
kao Ippel, the richest man in the
Province of Yamanashi, Japan, die
not learn to read until he was 60 ant
at that age had not begun to amasE
his immense fortune. He was rae
picker but money looked good to hin
so he ventured. He purchased {
number of crystal balls which he
sold at an enormous profit. After
passing his Goth birthday he en-
gagged a tutor and learned to read
This accomplished, he began the
study of Chinese classics and pur
sued this study until his ninetietf
year. He has just celebrated hi!
93rd birthday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11
MONTH OF OYSTERS.

The month with an "r'' is here.
Oysters, it is said, promise the big
gest crop in fifty years. Now, watch
the price stay up. Of course, with
beef at top notch and all meat prices
high, the housewife would naturally
turn to patronizing oysters if they
were down to 20 cents a quart, as
they should be, instead of 35 to 40
cents, as they are likely to be, and
generally are in season.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11
GET WISE.

1t takes a rich man to draw a
check, a pretty girl to draw atten-
ton, a horse to draw a cart, a mus
tard plaster to draw a pain, a topper
to draw a cork, a free lunch to draw
crowd and advertising to draw
business. Get wise and advertise in
The Citizen, Everybody's doing It..
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11
Issued n Handsome Paper.

The Honesdale Citizen issued
handsome eight-page paper in honor
of the firemen's convention held in
that town last Wednesday. 1t was
filled with interesting news, with
many illustrations and was neatly
printed. 1t was a very creditable
puBHcation. East Stroudsburg
Press
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11

The new road between Callicoon
and Falls Mills, stretch of four
miles, cost the people over 100000.
1t is one of the most expensive roads
in existence, not anything equalling
it in Europe, where they cut noun
tain roads mostly out of rock, the
cost being not half that amount;
100000 of that amount was spent
for, or at least charged up to survey
ing. Think of it, $4,000 to survey
four miles of rOad.-Downsville
News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11

One of the large boarding houses
at Woodbourne, Sullivan county,
was broken into the other night and
a huckleberry pie and two or three
appetizing cakes carried off. The
thief left a note saying that he was
grateful and would return. The note
was signed Lefty Louie. downs
vile News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11

Hubby, I'm going in for the sim
pie life awhile"
All right, my dear" said hubby,
as he reached for his checkbook.
How many gowns will that re-
quire?"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11
SELLS HIS PROPERTY.

Jacob Wasman disposed of his
property on Ridge street on Tuesday
to Charles Raushmeyer. Considera-
ton private.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

LOST-TWO FISHING RODS IN
leather case between Honesdale
and Hawley or Hawley and Forest
Lake club. Liberal reward will be
paid if returned to w. H. Hulsizer,
Honesdale, Pa. fZelZ
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11

John Gere. Jr., of Syracuse, suffer-
ing from terrible thirst on Monday,
drank a gallon of water and was
found dead a little while after on the
roof of house where he was work.
ing.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11

Charles Lesoine, of Marshalls S
Creek, has harvested his ginseng
crop for this year and has 100000
seed. This Is one of the best crops
of this kind he has harvested from
his field. He intends to plant an ad-
ditional field this fall the same size
as the one planted last year and in
a few years this will be the largest
ginseng farm in the State. These
roots are rare and after they have
started they grow rapidly. The
seeds are valuable and there is a
good market for them.-Monroe Rec
ord.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11
Shot 40 WoodchuCks.

Richard Tansey, a farm hand in
the employ of John H. Guile, near
Chenango Lake, n. Y, claims that
thus far this year 149 woodchucks
have fallen beneath his unerring aim.
This beats a previous record held by
Bradford McNitt, who a few weeks
ago stated he had killed rs. Tansey
hopes to make his record 200 before
the season is over
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11

October 1. Between New York har-
Dor and Manchester, a distance of
$50 miles, the despatching of trains
is already done by telephone.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11

J. B. Beck, the blacksmith and
constable of Hainesburg, owns what
is called in that section mule
footed pig. He purchased it last
fall at the Stroudsburg fair, when it
was but a few weeks old, and now
it is as large and promising a pork
er as any of the ordinary footed pigs
it associates with; the only differ
ence Is in it's feet having uncloven
hoofs like a mule or horse.-Phil-
lipsburg, n. j., Press.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11

FOR RENT: NINE-ROOM HOUSE;
all modern improvements. Inquire
Jacob Demer, South Church street.
52eitf.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11

FOR SALE-WELL EQUIPPED
machine shop and garage located
on Industrial Point, Honesdale.
Business established 20 years. Best
known glass cutters supply con-
cern in the United States. Edward
G.. jenkins, Honesdale, Pa. 42tf.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11

FOR SALE OR RENT A GOOD
farm q mile from Erie Railroad
and Milk station at Milanville. APP
ply to "Buyuahom" Realty Co,
Honesdale, Pa, Box 524. 1871
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11

FOR SALE-DESIRABL DWELL
ing house and lot on East Street
Extension; all improvements. Bar
gain. j. B. Robinson, Agent, Jad-
win Ruilding. 5Seitf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11

LET THE LACKAWANNA DO
your laundry. Thomas F. Bracy,
Honesdale, agent. Look for our
wagon with the sign "Lackawanna
Laundry Co." 57tt
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11

FOR SALE OR RENT-THE w. A.
Pethick estate, located in Bethany.
Terms reasonable. H. w. Pethick,
administrator, Hawley, Pa. 53mos2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11

FOR SALE CHEAP-ONE UNDER
wood Revolving Duplicator. Used
three months. In first-class condi-
tion. Inquire II. A. Plum, Hawley,
Pa. 1871
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11

TWO HEATING STOVES FOR
sale. Inquire at office of Homes
dale Consolidated Electric Light,
Heat and Power Co. Seventh St.72-4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11

A huge blast put into the noun
tain side by contractors on the Lack
awanna cutoff, near Nicholson, on
Tuesday, blew down hundreds of
tons of rock and earth. A mass of
rock as large as passenger coach
struck the main line roadbed and
swept away rails and ties, stalling
traffic on the road for about five
hours.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11
FOR SALE.

A WELL BRED FOUR-MONTH-OLD
colt for sale. w. ]. Mcintyre,
Honesdale. 72ei2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11

The telephone dispatching system
installed on the west end of the main
line of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
between Manchester, N. Y, and Buff
falo, and the management expects the
entire main line to be equipped by
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
Carbondale Hears From Dixon.

State Commissioner of Health
Samuel G. Dixon sent a message
to the mayor OF Carbonate last week
calling attention to the spread of
their epidemic outside of the limits
of that city and saying:
''All petty differences must give
way to a united move to stamp out
the disease so as to protect the state
against an epidemic outside of your
city.y This is the decision of the
State Department of Health"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-28
BITTER FIGHT
Ccontinusd from Firs, Pags.)

for President Simeon r. Baldwin. and
he will lift again the banner OF the
Democratic party and carry IL forward
70 such a victory as orr party has not
won IN a generation
Mr.. Rogers finished his speech nom
mating Governor Baldwin al 2 a. m.
Al 2:1O ?. m. Delaware yielded TO
New Jersey 10 place WoodrOW Wilson
IN nomination.
Al the conclusion 81 Rogers speech
the Connecticut delegation began a
demonstration for Baldwin
II lasted but a few minutes. The
Baldwin adherents were not many.
but l~usty-lunged. and while their dem
o%nstration lasted g. was a noisy one.
Wilson Named.
At 2.0s a.. m. the call 81 the States
vas resumed. Delaware yielded 10
New Jersey John W Westcott. Of
that State. went forward 70 nominate
Governor Woodrow Wilson. The VIII
son people did not wait for the speech
70 begin before beginning their dem
o%nstrntion.
Hats Were thrown In the air. ban.
ners broke Out and there was p noisy
din both M the floor and IN the gal
leries. One Of the Wilson banners
was hoifted In the ohio delegation.
and read.
ohio gives 10 votes for Wilson"
In ~ speech ~ fowery elOquence.
Judge Wescott. ~ Camden. placed IN
nomination Woodrow Wilson. governor
o. Sew Jersey
New Jersey. once bound. he said.
but. by the moral Energy and ln.
teiiectusi greatness 90 "a single soul.
now free. comes 10 this great conven.
ton in the glory o. her emancipation.
~ partlcipa % in your deliberations.
aid in Formulating your Judgments and
assist in executing your decrees The
New Jersey delegation 10 not empow.
cred t1 exercise the attributes 81 pro.
prietOrship. but is commissioned "a
represent me great caurs ~ Democ.
racy and ~ 0for you. az ita muifan,
and triumphant leader r. scholar. not
RI char'afan a statesman. not n doc
trinaire a profound lawyer. NOT a
Fpllfter ~ LEGAL hairs a political econ.
0miat not ar eEDtistical thsorist. 4
practical politician. uho constructs
m0fifeH reHtralna without disturbance
anf ~dfsfrIcfion a reaiaflesa debator
n rnraummaf0 master 81 statement
n0f r. mere phrase maker a humani
tartan not a fefamer ~ character and
lives a man whosr mind IL NJ once
cosmopolitan ard composite 81 Amer
.ra "a gentleman ~ unpretenfioul
habits uith The fear OF God in hIr
hra~ and fha love ~ mankind ~
hihifef in every act % bic life above
u. L"L""#
tried fo fhe ufterm0st and never found
Han'lnE p~eoriess. ~maichless. uncon
Guerabie
Yea Jersey appeals 20 this con
HrnNnn o. ave no nation Woodrov
wilson. Inst be- may open the gaie.
N opportunity 20 every man. woman
! a1f child under our rag. By reform
. inE abuses and thereby toachinz then
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-28
JAMES SOUNDS
THE KEYNOTE
GIVES DEMOCRATIC
VIEWS ON TARIFF.
Criticised Republican Platform
and Predicts a Democratic
Victory.

CONVENTION HALL. BAITI.
MORE. Nd June 27-It was late ln
tho afternoon when Ollie James. tho
permanent chairman ~ tho Demo
cratic convention. mado hls keynote
speech.
Mr. James address AZ permanent
chairman. vas NJ follows
y am deeply grately ~ this great
convention % patriotic American
Democrats for tho high honor you have
bestowed upon me IN calling mo 90
preside over your deliberations. while
you select The next president o. this
great republic.
u congratulate the Democrats % the
nation upon tho fortunate auspices
under which We have assembled The
Democratic party r. essentially n party
~ the people because % IL tho people
D. h1s fought a long. hard battle. when
% seemed that nieht would never
end and that day would never dawn.
but the battle IN the interest Of the
rights 81 the people they have con.
tlnued 10 maze until We SOC the com.
mon enemy. the once great Republican
party. divided. distracted and torn
asunder. while Democracy 10 united.
harmonious and militant
Appeal or Tarin.
The Democratic party appealed on
their record IN the slKty-hrst Con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-28

goods. which would have saved many
million dollars 10 our people. This.
too. met with tho veto OF the Prest
dent Then We offered 20 the Ameri-
can people a bin taking thu tax on %
sugar. giving 10 them free sugar and
placing an excise tar on all incomes
In eNcess % 5000. This bill 10 now
In the Senate % the United states IN
acted upon. ] believe IN free sugar.
The platform adopted by one
branch % the Republican party a.
Chicago endorses the veto % Presi-
dent TAR. yet a. he same time they
had 20 censure and condemn the rec.
ord ~ from thirty 20 one hundred Ra.
.Tublcans On the House o. R~epresenta-
uves Who supported 10 In favor % the
passage % these bills"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-28

gress upon the Payne-Aldrich tariff
bill 70 the American people. and We
received from them a verdict OF guilty
against the Republican party and the
bestowsl OF power upon ourselves
How faithfully We have kept our
promises 20 them Is but a resume OF
our oficial action. Having control ~
but one branch OF the law-making
power. that Of the House OF Repre-
sentatives. We undertook 10 reform
the tarin In the interest on the con
suming public. believing a. We do.
that ~ IL a tax that Is paid by the on-
sumer most generally to the trust or
monopoly that Is sheltered by o..
sometimes 10 the government bcliev.
ing as We do that the right Of taxa
ton IS a governmental right. thai %
ann be delegated 20 individuals.
trusts. corporations or monopolicf
believing % We do nat the right 20
levy a tarih exists only FOR the pur
pose of running the government eco
nomically and emcicnuy admins
tered. we presented the tariff question
10 the people in segregated form.
Reduced TarH.
"FirEt We reduced the tariff upon
wooden clothes forty per cent. This
was the one schedule that President
Taft himself had said was too high
that u wac only made possible By rea
son Of tho strength 81 the wool trust
IN tho East and the wool growers in
the West but ne could nos veto 3D. be-
cause ha vol have 20 veto aI The
other fourteen schedules ~ tbe tariH
bill This btu vent 90 tha senate.
and though o. was controlled By tho
opposition party. We found SUFFICIENT
assistance from tho ranks OF our on.
ponents % pas % Up % b President
The President returned a. % the
congress % tho United sfafes With
his veto and assigned AZ bic roar0n
that be- had no tariff board report.
and was therefore unluformof up1n
tho qquesti0n and for thia reason o.
TUNED % uith bic disapprovaL We
undarfoo b Ass ne hIu over bis veto
Our constitution requires t~uothirds
10 accomplish lhls
Tas - Woolsna
The tan upon wooden Goods q ths
most ~lndofonaIhie % ali tarsa laid
upon ma American consumer o. l. \
TAX collec 81 ~ tha druE store and By
The undertaking establishments Tha
bill vas passed b. the Democratic
house. and vetoed ~ tha President.
which would have saved ta tho con.
suming Americans upon the price a
their clothing. two hundred millions
of dollars per aunum. hut The wool
trust cried ont 90 tho President and
he unlooscd tho clutch that We had
upon tho throat ~ the wool monopoly
BY veioing this bnl and returning d,
70 congress-
Cotton Tarin.
Tho neHt hu we passed vas ths
lone reducing The tariT on cottor