davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1912-06-21
1-.7I1 I17573j!s Z 80 Z ., 2.
PARKER

= June 1S.-Mrs. p. Peterson and
daughter, Alma, who spent the past
two months visiting with relatives in
Clough town, are at present the guests
of Mrs. Jennie Weatherly.
P. H. Lowe Of Randall transacted
business here Tuesday.
D. Nutter returned Sunday after a
short visit with friends at Little Falls.
Mrs. J. Weatherly was Randall
visitor Tuesday.
D. Nutter is putting up large resi-
dence on his farm in North Parker.
Chas. Chandler Of Randall was buy
ing cattle in this vicinity Monday.
Mrs. George Oothoudt drove to Lit
tie Falls on business Tuesday.
Chas. Chandler and r. Garrison
shipped q car load of cattle to South
st. Paul Monday.
F., Ireland. of. South Parker was 9
Randall; caller. Tuesday.
Parker. was. visited by some heavy
rains this week.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Chas. johnson and chill
dren spent "Wednesday evening at thu
homo of Mr., and Mrs. N, johnson Of
Culdrnm. 1..*
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Hanson Of Cul
drum spent Monday evening at the J
Weatherly home.
MI. and Mrs. G. F. Neary of Nortl
Parker spent Friday evening at thu
George Oouthoudt home "'
; D: Nutter, who has been very ill, il
reported somewhat better. i
Chas. Neary has purchased a 1nt
herd Of young stock Of G. E. Chapman
Mrs. George Spice, who was employ
ed at the George Bower home, returned
Monday to her home in Brinerd.
Chas. Neary lost valuable cow last
week.
D. J. Martin is putting up a large
new residence on his farm.
Frank Ireland has purchased six heai
of cattle from parties east of Randall
Mrs. G. Peterson was the guest. Of
Mrs. Jackson of Culdrum Friday after
noon.
Ted. Shutter left for North Dakota
last week, where he has secured EN-
ployment. >>.;
VIM. Mueller is now delivering mai
on R. F. D. No. l, while ]. F. Sullivan
is taking his vacation. :.
t. A very large lynx was seen Thurs
day morning BY Geo. Renner Of soutl
WIN: Pierce purchased new cultiva
tor last week. ~:': : *yr.:.' :: :4':;:
Miss :Alma: Peterson, after; "a. shor'
visit With friends ut this place.; return
ed to Clough 'toWn Friday, where sh,
will spend, several days visiting will
her sister, Mrs. C. Hawkison and the1
leave for. GlenHoed, ;Xhf1e sh@ YIN al at
tend summer SCHOOL,: ~. - -, =,
c.. Faura has purchased a new cdl
Geo1ge Rennlieer hal; completed hi,
road job between section 90 and 80. )
Mrs. Frank Marshall Of Montana ar
rived. here last week for q visit will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Faura.
G. Van Hercke is digging well onth'
farm which he recently purchased.
Mrs. G. Faura, left for Marvel, N
d., where she win visit with friend
and relatives. - .
G. Y. VanHercke Of South Parker il
building a new granary.
Little Falls herald., 1912-06-21
HIILMAN

June lS.-George Waller was . bust
ness caller in Hillman Monday.
Vess Love was a caller in Granite
Tuesday. -
j.. P. Leigh was Leigh caller Tues
day.
Mrs. Harry Leigh and Misses Violet
and Julia Leigh were Pierz callers Fri
day.
Charlie Leigh was down to Pierz
Monday with load Of lumber.
Rev. Shotvell held services in the
school house Sunday and a large crowd
attended.
Mrs. May Miller and daughters,
Pearl and Ethel, went to Little Falls
Tuesday and will return Friday.
Frank Leigh was Granite caller.
MI. and Mrs. Vess Love and family
| went down to Vawter Saturday for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Love.
Joe Murftt returned to his home in
Royalton Monday after a few days
visit in Hillman.
Miss Drowes was the guest Of he1
friend, Miss Julia Leigh Sunday.
Rev. Shotvill went to Walkon Mon.
day with Rev. Scotten and Finley fol
I a few days and will return Wednesday
and Revs. Scotch and Finley will GO
to Mt. Morris, where they win hold
/ seYvicea
Little Falls herald., 1912-06-21
PIERZ.

PIERZ.
June 19.-T. G. Gordon of Little
Falls was at Pierz Monday discussing
the matters Of putting in electric
lights. .
Frank Brandt, the barber, went to
Minneapolis Monday, for few days.
visit with friends
Henry Block, who is employed at
J. J. Rassier's blacksmith shop at Lit.
tie Falls, visited bis parents Sunday.
q Pierz visitor Sunday.
Leo Virnig and Ferdinand Terhaar,
who attended st. Johns college, re-
turned Thursday to spend vacation
with their parents.
l.. Winer shipped car load Of stock
to Duluth Thunday.Is
Joe sigel Of Duluth is here buying
nolIe:i 4. p. ston and G. E. Gravel made
q trip to the county seat Saturday:
Cecilia RaseieT Of Little Falls was
here for 2 wears visit with relatives
Mrs. Gertrude stoll of Little Falls
was here for ii few days. visit with her
sons, A. P. and Reinhart.
Morris Caraes: and family autoed
through Piefz Sunday. ;:'' - ;;
Mrs, George Borley' Of Little Falls
was here for a few days visit with her
mother, Mrs: Barbara Konen..
Last Wednesday the St. Cecilia choir
had their picnic at Fish Lake. All re.
ported a good time. -
Tie ball game last Sunday between
Piefz and: St. John g was well played.
The score was six to five in favor Of
Pierz:
L. Winer returned from Duluth Mon
day.
Anton Macho, who is attending the
Monday to attend his sisters we'd
ding. o.
Mrs. William schaubel, who for the
past month has visited with relatives
and friends in different parts of Wis
consin, returned nome Saturday.
Rev. Father Fuss returned Thursday
from Collegeville, where he visited for
a few days. ..... -.
John Macho, who was employed at
Redtop as section man, returned Satur-
day ...,. -. :.
who has been visiting with her PARENTS,
Mr. and Mrs.. Christ Wiring, for the
past few weeks, left :Friday ;f3r Fl
home, accompanied by, hsr brotfer,
William, who will visit fhfts fFte, for somP9e' s.
LEWIS 1w7ieeisbrick and Frank Misqhke
Of B3q'ekzman, 3 'e were he ere 'sp5HRaqaay Is take
Pate1 S T. T. sf Poster is ~bb'1,ttf1ne; IS" =
.ene9t wslk in flont, st. T||f$s2 <,t@3Ap
Misehke building. '''''''' >'' w.
Joe Nimsch, who was employed as
bartender in Onamia, returned Tuesday
for a visit with his parents,
Otto Wolf of Cold Springs was here
to call ON his cnstomefs T1esday.
Charles John of Cedar Rapids, 'Ia.,
attended the Ahles- Macho wedding.
Frank Narshik returned from Nc.
Finley Monday; where he has taught
school the last term. +" ''";
mike Sherman of Little Falls was
here Tuesday buying hides and furs.
W. Berg Of Little Falls was a
Pz visitor Tuesday. .
John Stroman of Swanvile was III
Pierz this week looking over he
telephone line. =:
The Misses Marie and Barbara Viii
kes and Marie Medek, who are attend
1g st. Benedict's academy at St.
Joseph, came home Monday. for a
weeks visit with their PARENTS.
Mic Ahles and Miss; Catharine Macho
were united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony at the St. Joseph church Tues.
DAY morning at nine O'Clock. A large
1amber of friends witnessed the church
ceremonies.
Antonis Chournard Of 'Binghanton,
I. Y, the agent for the Security Life
Insurance company, was in town fo1
NE last few days. e !: '..
Little Falls herald., 1912-06-21
WEST BELLEVUE

June 19.-C. Anderson and family
visited r. Rickson Tuesday,.
Mrs. G, r.. Crabtree is visiting rela
tives at Holdingford.
M. D: ,Pauley went to Royaltor
Wednesday,
Frank .Crabtree and. family visited
Mrs. Marilda Crabtree Sunday.
F. cDougal and W. Denny were
Royalton. callers Saturday.
J. R. Stone and daughter visited at
H. Zimmerman p Sunday, '.-.:. -.
A: Cash spent Sunday at Opole.
Mrs. W.. Denny and Miss Rose Mac
Dougall drove to Royalton Saturday.
w. G.. Brockway called on J. R.
Stone Sunday.
Mrs. N. o. Anderson, Mrs. Buck
and niece and Miss Weidenbaux visited
Miss Stone Wednesday.
T.. Mr.. Schneider is hauling lumber to-
erect. new house. .
!, g., E. Brockway and G. Trask spent
Saturday at the county seat. ).
Little Falls herald., 1912-06-21

Did you get a Herald premium
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

corporations and companies In witch
practically all the workers are salaried
employees. Perhaps the farmers alone
really now constitute a middle class In
thai sense of Independence. But II a
middle class does exist. II must be the
group of Americans not included In
what may be. called the iaboring class.
that is, those who live BY actual man
,a; toll of various degrees OF skill or
the Understanding class. who live In
part by the returns on investments
By other than money standards. We
do not believe a middle class can be
defined. Character. brains. education,
culture and personal charm are found
in all strata Of our society Just as
fine men and women are to be discover.
cd among those who labor with their
hands and live on small salaries as
among the very rich. Nor does tho
Of great wealth prevent
man from being a true democrat and
doing great service to his follows.
True worth still depends upon the in
side quality and not upon the outside
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

man. the citizens Of Denver had to
approve or disapprove a number OF
measures. Under the initiative. twenty
proposed laws were submitted to them
AZ the polls. and under the referendum
six.
Ave proposed amendments to the Con-
stitu,ion to be voted upon and then
Voluntarily referred an act I" the
people.
What possibility is there that 'he
people of Denver really considered the
qualifications Of such multituoe u
candidates: How many of them khe"
the pros and cons of the men ana meas
ures upon whom and upon when 'hss
have 10 pass? The evi!~ OF the IONS
ballot must be manifest When an
electorate has to nil so many omces
a, one time, il cannot act with the
information and Intelligence that IL
should possess, and SO the result 10
that invisible government Is aiceo W
tho long, ballot for inefficient and cor
rupt men creep into office because INC
people have had no opportuhi'! ~
scrutinize their records. The long PAL
lot REQUIRES a scrutiny which the eiec-
tors cannot possibly give. The result
is usually disagreement The remedy
is the short ballot. which embodies
III. nrinciple of filling only few
offices by election at one time ana
the necessity of Milling os
election so many uninteresting an"
offices. This result is
reached by vesting the few elected win
~. mower TO appoint subordinates, anG
By holding the appointing oncefs
sponsible for the efficiency or ihem-
cheney Of the appointed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.

The soft weather of Indian summer
has little hint of Christmas In II, but
the orthodox calendar insists that the
festal season is only six weeks dis
tant. Why not begin Christmas shop
ping now? In the past few years the
increased sentiment for social con-
sideratiou has done much 20 mitigate
the terrors OF the belated rush o.
Christmas buying. The true spirit Of
the season mas taught men and women
that practical way OF bringing peace
AMI good will to earth is to Tighten
the burdens of those who provide them
with gifts. The agitation for a safe
and sane Christmas has had real re-
suits in easing the strain on sales
people. and in reducing the night work
mat kept many girls on their feet
until nearly midnight for some days
before the holiday.
There are good reasons why early
shopping grows in favor. The stores
encourage IL because il enables them
TO give better service. to avoid the
mistakes and confusion Of a mad rush,
and to keep their stocks full and at
tractive. The shop-girls favor IT be-
cause II enables them to save little
time and strength for the proper en-
loyment Of the festival themselves.
Their bodies, nerves and tempers are
improved. But for the buyers them |!
selves does the plan hold most re-
ward. They get fresh. clean and un-
broken goods They get better atteH- !
ton and prompt service. They are
freed from the doubt as 10 delivery |
and condition. They can give to the
selection of gifts the though, and
careful selection that mean much
more to the recipient than the price (
Best Of all. if shopping is done in !
Ieisureiy fashion at regular hours, the
womenfolk are delivered from the
trouble and worry that too often
spoil the very heart Of what should
be a season Of happiness.
Begin your Christmas shopping now:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
~ ~ AIDe.s DSe.


To the Editor Of The Times-Dtspatch:
Sir.-I nave vead the discussions
from both sides regarding the Alien
case, and particularly that regarding
the two criminals now awaiting tneir
.ust deserts In the death cell. DO
not see how any person remote from
the scene Of the crime and not having
heard the evidence In the court can
consistently criticize the vefdict OF An
honest jury. The twelve men were the
EQUALS (God pity them II they were
rot the supertors) OF the men AZ
the bar Of justice. They heard tne ess
dence, listened to the ptsaains y.
the attorneys, needed the instructions
Of the court and, after mature con.
alteration and due elaboration. founo
the accused guilty.
rhese men have been perpetual law
breakers. have defied the courts. ana
nov that they have been caught ana
convicted busybodses are seeking 70
nave the verdict set aside.
Governor Mann has more than once
In hf. administration had II proven
mat ne was right in deciding not
a interfere with the verdict Of juries-
n IN 20 be hoped he VIII stand Urn
and hold up and maintain the me-
tessy of the law, which these crsms-
na,s and their sympathiSers would q.
stroy. +. w. ThoA
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
WHAT - TIRE -MIDDLE CLASS. =

The following letter TO The Times.
Dispatch raises an interesting question.
We print 1t mere. not anticipating that
We can give the desired enlightenment.
but because /; suggests a profitable
vein OF speculation:
November :. 1912.
fn't'f "l me Ii'n'S-oispateh:
a. ,xsu.. on som. ,,,,omnh;,. F,s.
urcs" in the last clause Of the mex, to
tn" last paragraph. you use the words.
ar. 'DM p''' nassa " 'he n'.-
whit constitute. that Lass
Yours very truly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
Voice Of the People

PRAY fer Vg1lssa - Thonksg1vtnG.
To the Editor Of The Times-Dispstch:
8r.-wIl you not please kindly advise.
through the columns Of your paper.
that our next Thanksgiving Day be
observed. not only "a q day OF thanks
xiving. but Of the most earnest prayer
all over our Southland for the In
coming President, that he may be en-
dued with heavenly wisdom and grace
and that the msntle of high ami pure
purpose may fall from the shoulders
II our old virginia Presidents on this
son of Virginia?
I lust feel that the whole South has
n special call to prayer now. and hope
your paper, the leading Virginia paper
WIN be the one to bring this before
cur people. II you cannot do this a.
an edisori&i. which I think 10 far the
best way. viii you publish an appeal
from one Of the peopls7 ! want u
cOp,ed all through the south In time
for our grestest OF all Thankss,v'ns
days
Your. In . common and most devoted
inferest
Bristol. Tenn sAI1IsE s HUNT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
A Good Company

One or two newspapers. and we are
glad TO say the number OF them is ex-
eeedinsly Small. are finding much en-.
toyment IN landing themselves over
the adoption Of the amendment Of the
Constitution affecting city treasurers
and commissioners of the revenue.
With vast elaticn they single out the
newspapers which opposed the amend.
ment and rejoice that the defea, Of the
opposition was 10 decisive. The Peters
burg IndeS-Appeal the Richmou..
Timcs-Dispatch. the Newport News
Press. the Harrisonbu:g News and the
Evening World comprise the is, which
had the sudacity to fight on the other
side ard which naturally failed TO
please either the Jmccholdcrs o: the
osscehoIders supporters. The chief
point made BY them agains, the pro-
posed measure Was that the Legislator
In submitting u this year had violated
the state Constitution. They fovgh,
for the msir tenance Of the Constisu.
fion's force ard dignity and 20 proven,
70 from being the victim Of question.
ablc legislation. They consended that
the Constitution b q sacred spssrv.
menf. and that M alteration % is re-
qutremen,s should be made ~xcep,
through the most orderly processes
For taking shts position these news.
papers. In our JUDGMENT are entitled
20 the earnest aDps0v0l % ever,
, fhoughtfui citizen. whea the voice u
q CONTAGIOUS aaa inaepeUdeNe press .,
sslenced. the plight % our Stase w5u h
woefui Indeed. AnA IN saying THE ~,
have no purpoee to pyaiee ouyse1G-
I, ReeaSks w0r12
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

To the Editor Of The Times-DSspeech:
Ssr.-why b q that churches ana the,1
property and orphan asylums ana s0ch
plsces are NOT sssesssd? because they
sre few The beasAt o. The pubic -
NOT the city gas plant for the benens
Of the pebble? Even q u v Deyn9
ipssssutioa. the DsblSc sets the eene.
r. the Ssase hss . night TO tax the
~as plant, why Aoes not the city tax
the esate Psusseatiasy? u u peytne
snseSeusSca. Hearics Courthouse y
49, ehsa the city; Why NOT Jet sse
CIV soosus u? 10 the state can tax
the CITY Hail. Why can not the city
tar the Cspetel. 1ts grounds and ouuo.
ines here % the city? Even the Un'ted
Seee~s propessy ceuId be ssxsd " ne
80 vUSe holds oood
n SvsyythsaG of the pUesse - ssxe@
vSy Il weuId BE rsoeeng Peser enc
NM Psul n evefyshsng ~ saxea'
80 oSSSsc syuoDUgy WSu - - psenu-
III. An saxss w1u heve - se ses-
seweA. Nus she puolle church members
- Opos0s eosesssss wtsl hove - se
eaxes - ~ 0eck thst wnsce smes
~ GoU1a1s1 ~ - 1850 - 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

To the Editor OF The Times-Dfspatch.
Sir-woodrow Wilson Is q poor man.
His necessary expenses while Presi-
dent will mount up rapidly, ana
whether he retires at the expiration
of one term or two II Is improbable
that he will have competency To
maintain the dignity OF his position or
to give the comforts Of life TO himself
and his family.
If he serves his country as Presi-
dent eight years. he will retire from
ONCE at a time Of life when II should
not be necessary for him TO attempf
to earn . livelihood.
The writer did not favor the election
of Wilson. but he believes that prior
to his inauguration provision shouid
be made for alIfuture Presidents upon
their retirement from ONCE By the
enactment Of a law giving them PEN
sions or full or part pay.
Such q Law would not give pensions
to Taft or to Roosevelt; and. II VIII
son is to be provided for. must be
enacted prior TO the expiration Of
Tafts term.
Surely all patriotic citizens must de-
sire that Mr.. Wilson and all future
Presidents shall be delivered from the
haunting fear Of need in old age. AMI
that they may retire from public Ike
with the assurance that they can main
tain an independence and dignity IN
keeping with the exalted position they
have held Every weli-informed man
must have some knowledge OF the Pc
cuniary cares and troubles which nave
Inundated in their last years not
few Of those who have been Hno'eo
with the highest ONCE IN the sitt OF
the people.
surely the question Is not one which
reauires anv argument. Let Congress
act Mt once. before 1t Is too late 10
give Wilson the benefit OF such law
Richmond. BULL MOOSE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

mulEated It, Woodrow Wilson II hon
est and he 10 courageous. This is
proved by his campaign.-Emporia,
Kan. Gazette civilian Allen White
editor).
President Elect Wilson enters upon
a dimcult undertaking. He Will be.
expected to accomplish impossible
things. and an unreasonable populace
will find no excuse for failure. Every
remedy and relief. which cannot be
Forthcoming. The high cost OF living
must be reduced and tariff burdens
lifted. or the new administration Will
be condemned. Unless within the next
two years we have entered upon a new
revenue policy which shall make It's
benefits felt and appreciated. the pen
dulum Of sentiment will swing back
and the Democratic House be swept
from power. The next few years will
dant opportunity to woodrow Wilson.
but they also menace him with failure
for which he may be In no wise re-
sponsible.-St. Paul, MINI, Dispatch
tRepublican).
The Democrats having won the pres
idency will take charAe with the back
ing Of Congress OF thet. own party
That, too. IL not unsatisfactory even
to the opponents OF Democracy 50
long n the Administrator ID TO De
Democratic, the party will be best able
to accomplish results by being In com.
plete control 1t 10 we'll that tt Will
be in 4 position to carry out Its pro-
gram and to demonstrate whether the
Confidence displayed by the voters has
been misplaced. II 1t should faii 70
fulhl expectations. there VIII be no
one to blame. no one on whom the re-
sponsib4lity can be shouldered- II has
practically q clear field. and should
be able to make good. or to demon
strate its own weakness. either OF
which results would be to the advan-
tS1e of the country.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press independent Republican,.
The defeat of Theodore Roosevelt
leaves him a greater man before the
country to-day than he was at the
height Of his triumphs.-kansas city.
Mo-, star CProgressive).
It 10 q great victory Tor the Demo
cratic party The party Is glad. and II
has a right to be glad. But II VIII De
good for II II on sober second thought
IL IL q little scared. too. It 10 not
alone a great victory that has come.
but \ great opportunity an0a solemn
respons ibility: and IL IS thus that
woodrow Wilson win receive It. u
We know the man. It Is an oppor.
tunity to be embraced thankfully ana
a responsibility 70 be assumed IN
prayerful soberness.-Duluth, Mimi.
Herald independently.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
4 WISE REVISION.

The Sheik- ul-Islam. who is this
! court of last resort i'm Moslem things
| spiritual. has taken a reef in his proc
| lamation Of holy war. That is TO say
he declares he did not mean what he
says, or was misconstrued. He Will
not unfurl the green banner OF the
prophet which is now supposed to be
reposing in the seraglio at CONSTANT
noplc. and which Selim l. compelled
the spiritual representative Of the old
Abbasside family to surrender to him.
along with other relics of Mohammed
when he invaded Egypt in 1917. broke
the Mameluke power, and, by methods
more energetic than gentle, won
for the house of Osman the caliphate OF
Islam, and acquired the rights and the
privileges of the successors OF the
founders Of the faith.
The sacred emblem. the ghost OF
which has so often perturbed Europe
since it was transferred from Cairo,
will remain where it Is. or is credited
with being, for the present at least. and
for all time we doubt not. unless in
the event of some sack of Stamboul
it finds its way to an infidel museum
So 1t should be.
The Sheik- ul-Islam's revision. or
"reassurlng explanation" OF his proc
lamation, is wise. A holy war speiis
slaughter and arousement OF religious
zeal, fanaticism and bitterness two
could engage in.
Not that we -apprehend or believe
there would be trial of conclusions
between Christendom and Islam uni
yersal. The day Of the crusaders has
passed: likewise has passed the day
when all Islam could be rallied in
general onslaught on Christianity. But
the proclamation OF a Jihad at this
particular crisis would carry the men
ace OF evoking sporadic sympathetic
response in all Mohammedan lands
We have recently had ominious In
dications thereof in India, and In the
unrest among the sunesse Of the him
terlands Of Tripoli and Morocco. amid
whom it is now prophesied the Mahdl
will arise. Anything like wide
spread or formidable movement ac-
knowledgedly anti-giaour and aimed
specifically at regnancy Of the Crescent
could not but tend to bind the Chris
tfan powers together. morally ana
physically, in opposition.
1t could not but serve. in the las,
ANALYSIS Of the conflict. to draw the
line distinctly on religious antagonisn-
II might, and doubtless would, realize
the fear prevalent among so many
Mohammedans Of a combination Of the
Christian powers. or some of them. to
subordinate all other considerations to
crushing out the last vestige Of Islam'c
autonomy or sway on the face OF the
earth.
The Sheik-ul-Islam has taken counsel
of wisdom and foresight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

able these public institutions To ge0
the means for their assessments.
There was q time when the benene
societies did not pay tax. and 1t should
be SO now. except where individuals
get return for their stock. OF course.
this stock Is taxable.
Where IL an once building where
every employe is a taxpayer. as Rich
mond City Hall and gas plant?
Richmond. b. EQUITABLE.