davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09
NOTICE or CANCELLATION or
LAND CONTRACT.

TO irwin Magruder, Obie Magruder.
e. o.. Magruder, Executor Of the Last
will and Testament OF Mort. Magfu-
der. deceased, and E.. o. Magruder.
lola Herscher. formerly lola Magru-
der. Asel Grimes, Erie Grimes, William
Grimes, Myrtle Grimes, zelma Com
fort. Mace vantine, Clara Crimes Os-
valid Magruder, Virgil Magruder, Dora
8. Herscher. and Larie McAndrews.
heirs at law, devisees and legatees Of
said Mort. Magruder, deceased.
Take notice, that default has been
mada and now exists in the terms and
conditions of that certain contract for
deed executes by Murray Bros. &
Ward Land Company. a corporation.
party of the first part, and Irwin Ma
gruder and obie Magruder, parties of
the second part, dated March 10Th.
1910, filed for record in the ofice of
the Register Of Deeds of Cass county.
North Dakota. on May 2Srd. 1911, and
recorded in book "T'' Of Miscellaneous
Records at page 52s, wherein the said
party Of the first part sold and agreed
to convey upon compliance with the
terms and conditions OF said contract
to the said parties Of the second part.
the following described real estate
situated in the County Of Cass and
state of North Dakota, to-wit: West
half (wM) Of Section Seven CD and
Northwest quarter (nwA) Of Section
Eighteen f1sJ, all In township one
hundred forty-two (I42) North, OF
anR Fifty (50), West Of the Fifth
prfut B meridian; and that said de-
fault consists in your failure TO pay
the taxes upon said premises levied
and assessed for the year 1911 before
the same became delinquent, that Is,
before March LIST, 1912, and that said
taxes eth remain wholly unpaid: and
the estate or interest Of the said party
OF the FIRST part in and to said con-
tract has heretofore been sold, as
signed and transferred to the under
signed by warranty deed. recorded in
the once Of the Register Of Deeds OF
said cass County on December nth,
1911 in book "101" Of deeds at page
2s1, and by assignment of said SON
tract recorded In the ONCE OF said
Register OF Deeds December nth, 1911
in book 'sU' Of Miscellaneous Records
at page 81, ana the undersigned Is
the owner of said premises and Of the
fI&nts OF the parry VI th@ AEbt p&Il
in said contract.
And you are hereby notified that
the undersigned has elected to and
does hereby declare said contract can
celIAd and terminated by reason oil
the default aforesaid and that said
cancellation and termination shall
take effect and said contract and al
your interest In said premises will bs
forever forfeited, cancelled and term.
mated on and after April 18th, 1913
unless on or before said day you shall
pay said taxes together with the costl
and expenses of serving this notice.
Dated March End, 1912.
CHARLES a. GRETTUM,
Assignee OF Vendor.
Pierce, Tenneson 81 Cupler.
Attorneys for Assignee OF Vendor
Fargo, North DakotG.
March 2-S-i6.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09
How Mrs. Cline Avoided
Operation.

Brownsville, Ind-'tI can say that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has done me more good than anything
Else. One doctor said / must be opera
led upon for q serious female trouble
and that nothing could help me but an
operation.
81 had hemorrhages and at times
.ould not get any medicine tostop them.
Igotinsuch weak condition that / would
a v died if / had not got relief soon.
Several women who had taken your
Compound, told me to try it and / did
md found it to be the right medicine to
build up the system and overcome
female troubles.
I" am now in great deal better health
han I wei expected to be, so / think ]
ught to thank you for it"-Mra. O. Ne
sLnNE, s. Main St., Brownsville Ind
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

medicines AT
everymonthlyperiod
] had to stay IN bed
four days because Of
~hemorrhages and
my backW soweak
/ could hardly walk.
/ have been taking
Lydis E Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Com
pound and now I can
stay up and do my
r Thiuk IL e
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

r.. w. Howry, travelling auditor for
the Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk & Co.. was
the guest of Alfred M. Corby al the
latter's apartments at the Gardner yes
terday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09
Hotel Accommodation.

The commercial travellers Of eastern
Canada are signing petitions to Pre-
mier Whitney and his cabinet, de-
manding better hotel accommodations
in the licensed hotels. and ask for the
appointment Of hotel inspectors, re-
CARELESS of politics.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09
TRIP TIPs.

Bert Carlisle, the popular cigar
salesman, who is convalescing from
quite a severe illness with which he
was confined to his apartments at the
Gardner hotel for nearly a fortnight,
is going to leave in a few days for q
rest at West Baden, Ind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

Sunday will see the pleasant smiling
face Of ward Smith, the coa king,
in the city again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

when the millionaire for a day got
back home he had $l.6S in his peck
cts. The walters did not know he
had it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

A. w. Linton, representative OF the
Northwestern Manufacturing Co. OF
Chicago, will be = Fargo visitor over
Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

w. HI. Eccles, the well-known ce-
ment salesman, will spend Sunday in
the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

r. r. Cass, travelling salesman for
one Of the eastern cement houses, will
be a guest in the city over Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

w. n. May Of the American Tobacco
Co., is in the city to spend the
weekend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

L. G.. Courtney, the Cudahy ma
Will be a guest in the city over SUM
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09
nrinkina Cups.

Common drinking cups, common roll
Ter towels and common combs passed
out OF existence in the state OF Mis-
souri, on March 1, 1872, by order Of the
state board Of health. kansas and
Illinois have abolished public drinks
ing cups and roller towels by law.
while many cities through the country
have prohibited their use BY ordinance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

w. n. Hogan of the American To-
bacco Co., is in the city over the Sum
day holiday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

Pat Hopkins of Joliet, ILL.,, will spend
Sunday with the Gardner lobby bunch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

A. A. Bloom was one of today's ar
rivals to spend Sunday in the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09
WHERE DOCTORS
FAILED TO HELP
Lydia z. Pinkhana's Veosta-
bic Compound Restored
Mrs. Green's Heah
Her Own Statement.

Covington, Mo.-tYour medicine has
done me mors good than all the doc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

Forum want Ads Get Quick Results
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-14

vote. was reconsidered and an amend.
ment added.
Bills paused were:
To allow the trustees of New Lon
don Academy to lease buildings to
county superintendent of schools of
Bedford and Campbell counties,
To provide for county road force
In Franklin county.
To authorize the School Board OF
Jerusalem Magisterial District,
Southampton county, to borrow sl2.-
| 600.
To amend an act relating to local
assessments.
To allow the erection of fountain
In Alexandria by the Mount Vernon
Chapter, Daughters OF the Revolu-
| ton.
To reimburse w G, Parks and
other road commissioners of WASH
iagteH- ee4aaty --
To appropriate $500 to redeem
registered certifietes.
To release certain tax judgments
against the-4and- fri .-tHfd~Eif
In Culpeper county.
To authorize the City Council Of
Fredericksburg to issue street i'm
provement bonds
To authorize the Auditor OF Pub
aS&odHtS " pay W tic SoutSu-
eratc Memorial Association OF Court
land money appropriated which 1t has
failed to draw.
To amend the charter Of Ports
mouth In relation to the time for the
election Of councilmen.
To amend the charter Of Ports
mouth to allow a police Justice.
To amend the charter of the city
OF Alexandria, affecting the control
Of the FIRE and health departments.
To amend the charter Of Alexan-
dria.
To incorporate the town Of Dill
wyn, In Buckingham county.
To provide for working the roads
IN Nelson county.
To amend the charter Of Farm
Vile.
To provide the manner In which
cities may erect dams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-14
HEAR ARGUMENT on
EDUCATION PROBE
COMMITTEE TO DECIDE WHETH.
En- OR NOT TO HAVE GENERAL
INVESTIGATION.

Chesterfield county citizens win Be
given an opportunity Thursday night
to show the Senate Committee on Pub.
lie Institutions and Education why an
investigation Of the State Depart.
ment Of Education II needed. They
appeared before the committee ysster-
day.
Tha Cheaterteld people wanted the
committee to report their resolution
demanding an investigation to the
Senate without q preliminary hearing.
enough to warrant this action. Chair.
man Rison, Of the committee, said
although the charges were grave he
did net fasef report until they were
to some extent substanttAted. adding
that the committee might decide the
charges had no background and that
an investigation Ii not necessary.
The Chesterfield people declared
that both sides want the inyestiga.
ton. and that Il should he g1ytn
without I prsiiminAry hearing. They
said they would have TO bring Wit
neases from several counties. ana that
they could mot do this nor could they
produce necessary documents and
books unless the committee would
adopt the resolution and summons
witnesses. They said that II they
had to produces documentary evidence
to prove 10 the committee that the
Investigation 10 neceseary, they were
almost foiled to start with,
walker and Poul agreed with the
Chesterfield folks and wanted the
resolution reported 30 the Senate and
House together could start In. They
thought the gravify OF the CHARGES
were enough without proof being fur-
nished.
The petitioners declared they would
not confine Themselves to school u.
fairs In their own county. They said
other counties would want TO be heard
and that fun Investigation OF the d.
partment II Sxpedient
The committee reached conclh.
sion In executive session.
Both sides will be given fuli hear
inR Thursday nixht. and r the COM
mitteo thinks the charges have been
substantiatAd they viii report to the
senate that an Investigation should
S. made BY joint committee. which
shall have power TO summons Wit
nesees ana demand documents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-14

..ns $3.50. rhn
49,. q, 80 .~na.,,sn, WOOD Mr.
$500 .ns,,,... -. ssts thst the Housa
49, ..-.,.aa = hanrv .oiut,nr ~ Mi
a.. asMs,,.,,.a -, 81 a. as ,hs ~enab-
~. s.... -. nn,,oor,,ad an agraamen.
,.na az 800 raanhaa hatween the
1.,s..as 80 .rnanan,. =, ths n,ea..
1900 800 ~. - y. ,,,s,d. tbs
s,..,s, 90 1a,,,,r,,,,ss .,rsar sor Tpes-
a., 81. -. ts.an 1901. 10 r,oveo
49, - -. -, - n. ua,aa h,
sn.a.. ' ,,ar,,,l,.,,, ga co,r,,rrad -,
an ~, UNANIMOUS wy"
~ U.s. .., r. III. sanata
.,,,., -. 1,ss.,,t,.m ,ov,,,,r 1.ovarnor
1885, ~ 1.,,,as,ta -, aa,re.s the
,.,.,s,Ssr. =, ~. can.,aI Assembly In
~ han ns tha Unnss ns r,aleuata.
~, a.ntacE tnnigh, on m. subject Of
~. u. $3.50 paniaa I,xnasi,,on
III. m.,,,xe aftsr . ,r,esn ,n,nut.s
a,sc,,ssian aaarte,I q resaI1tion ~ Mfr
Wtiliams of f;iles that All uncontest-
81 heal h,iIs ia tnkan mr., and advanced
or the calendar These measures
sn,o.. nv In ,s1,,nher Win the senate
hills on their second reading. were
rushsd through and viii aD.,ear ON
the calendar this morning in privileged
noxition and viii be- speedily gotten
out az the way so that the House may
turn fta entire ATTENTION tn legislation
~ n renera rfarncter. Al f.So
o'clock having advanced all local
measures from their second to their
third reading this House adjourned.
The following bills were passed:
No. lGs--House bill to authorize the
hoard ~ .up@rylsors Of TIE county OF
Nnftoway 10 borrow the sum of ten
thousand dollars or 40 much thereof
a nav be necessary, to continue the
Improvement of the, public roads of
the said County. Patron, Mr.. Land.
Reported from COMMITTEES on coun-
ties. Cities and Towns
No. IS9--House bill to prohibit driv-
tnR and riding on eide walks in un-
incorporated towns and villages. Pa
tron, Mr.. Land.
Reported from Committee on Coun-
ties. Cities and Towns.
No. I70--House hill to prohibit the
opening, repairing or maintaining OF
any street or alley through. on or over
any lands within any Of the cities or
towns OF this Commonwealth, which
belongs to the Commonwealth of Vir-
gtnia. 20 the Confederate Memorial
Association, or any agency Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-14
MR.. HOLT FIGHTS
SUBSTITUTE BILL
SENATE COMMITTEE GETS MEAS.
URE FROM HOUSE TAXING
RAILROAD ROLLING STOCK.

Passed by the House without amend
naents, rolling stock bill similar to
one introduced In the Senate by Saxon
w. Holt Of Newport News, reached
tic Senate Committee on Roads aud
Internal Navigation yesterday. When
this bill reaches the Senate calendar
today it will read Just like the SUBJ
stitute the committee reported for
Hollis bill.
Amendments added give cities in
which are located railway headquar-
tiers 10 per cent. OF tho rolling stock
tax with tire remainder &ppor toned
among counties and towns This gives
the bill the identical meaning the
Senate substitute bill has. '
The substitute bill II set for a ape
cial order today. 1t was called up
last week by Mr. Holt, who with
others viii throw every influence to
hear 10 defeat II and pass the original
blu. Mr.. Holt thinks he has enough
votes to pass his measure ~ II was
intrcduosd the Aret day Vt the 1esaton
What Holt and other object to in
the substitute and the House bin an
amended yesterday Ia the 40 per cent
clause. Al the bills read the remain
ting 90 per cent. Will be distributed
among cities and counties in proper
tion to the amount OF railway property
they assess Ia relation to the whole
This will give cities with railway
headquarters another whack at the
rolling stock tax after they have gath
cred IN 40 per cent
Richmond. Norfolk. Petersburg and
Roanoke mcmbers arc Iined-up for
the substitute bills.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-14
MAKES SURRENDER
TO THE TEACHERS
3us. BOWERS CAFfTULATcs m
coaisnrrzE Bur WILL IToHT
ON THE FLOOR.

c. r. Bowers. senator from Cul4
peper. u unmarried. Perhaps that
II the reason he renageA yesterday
before the Senate Committee ON Pub
lie institutions aHd EdHeasaen when
hie bill 70 abolish school teachers
pensions was taken up. The measure
was reported unfavorably.
Bowers entered the cvszsIlIsttss rooEH
along With tthers and took chair
with his hack to the door. He vas
In q cheerful mood. Pretty soon thu
hall outside began to I'LL with women
and Boon afterwards they died into
the committee room. Bowers stiil
looked cheerful
4 moment later he turned and saw
tho strength OF the opposition. Bow
ers didn't know their names. but he
knew what they were there for. But
they knew Bowers. For weeks they,
have been pointing him out to each
other from the gallery. Twenty pair
OF eysa. blue. black and brown, we're
glarinI ~ him. Bowers sank lower
Into his seat. The women continued
to glare.
Now Just how much time do yon
people want for this heartng?" asked
Chairman Rison..
Bowers started to risc but caught
sight again Of y solid phalanx OF
female teachers lining the wall.
Mr.. Chairman" he mnrmurAd. Il
have nothing to say. II the other side
wants to present It's case / have no
objection"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-14
SMALL GOSSIP OF
THE LEGISLATURE

Delegate Creamer, of Richmond, yes
.ferdaya INTRODUCED affr1casure III tiie
House that would seem to have much
merit from humanitarian standpoint
AZ Well as for the safeguarding OF
the lives of the travelling public. The
bill prohibits a railway COMPANY.
either steam or electric, from work-
ing any of its men more than twelve
out of twenty-four hours, under q pen-
atty OF $3.50 for each offense.
Mr.. Wiileroy. Of King William, sat
up until 2. O'clock TueadAE moEntn&
at work upon various ntll1 having n
their object the rsconciling Of conutct-
ing sections OF the CooA and for the
better protection Of the public IN vari-
Gus ways. One OF his bills provides
that no will or codlcil. or any part
thereof, shall be revoked except by .
subsequent will or codicil. or hy some
writing declaring an Intention 70 re-
woke the same, and executed IL the
be executed or by the testAe0r per-
sonally celebrating, cancpIltn4 ~ a.
stroying the same, or tho signature
thereto with intent to revoke.
Messrs. White and Pa9e, Cf Abe
marie. introduced In the House tho
Early Featherston Senate bilta gtying
the University OF Virgins the y1ght
to have made bronze statue ~ the
Houdon statue of Washington IN the
capitol.
Mr.. Brewer. OF Suffolk. introduced
q measure requiring under cereain
circumstances that !. q railroad rause
have two ticket agents, and pfO4l ping
that offices for selling railway tiGkets
must be open half-hOur hefqto the
leaving time of the train.
Colonel Ben p. Owen, Assistant
Governor of Virginia, by vfrtne AZ nh
long reign at the capitol m eAc1NkAtX
70 the Governor. Il thu kADpy 9f,d
proud possessor Of b bas-reJ1af ~ Mn
self, made BY hts friend, Dfa 1cenS NJ.
Broadnax, professor of auatoulx a. H.
University College ~ M@44etaA Mn0
coroner OF South Riehmon6. T ek
shows artistic merit a. 11qM
and II splendid ropeN AZ
the handsome couu4oAAqA NJ
ttneulthod subjsets ss ykN
VIII show It 20 hi = x T. Il
itot sor . tew d111y n 4
tAke 4 borne to fcf6eQ 3 I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-14
GroundL Limestone
acts for
Legislators
xuMBER ..

Do you believe that capital will seek
investment In this State II the State
II Liable to 10 into competition with
it, tSx.payers?,
do you believe 1t is right for the
6tate to tax an Industry to convict
criminala. sustain courts. feed and
ciotho convlcts. keep up almhousss for
the convictG families. and then to have
these convicta put In competitions with
tt---ta this fair or INST 2.
Do you believe the time Industry
ompioytn9 In Virginia 5000 men ana
fe61jng 3ko03 people with thrao mil
ljon 4oyl1tss jnyeo&Dd eApl1nl 61on1o
- t41DA ~ osletA11 Ueneteeo w1no aFo
p1t $o 4cllo ~ S13tA ~ N
~ - 6neW tl4RN - Afty-tWo llne
! a y = Rlt T. 4 NJ!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-14
WILL INTRODUCE WET
EnlDuhG ACJ TODAY
tcontinu.d from flrst pAse.,

. (Cont1nued from aftt pe9Al
then the whole state would be dry
should the second question carry =
plurality then the whole state would
BE wet for the aale Of intoxlca ting
liquors in sealed packages. the meas
ure contemplating the cutting out Of
the open saloon entirety. should the
third question carry exactly the pres-
,ent local option status would b main
tanned.
The three closing sections Of the
measures provide a. to putting into
eject the result OF the vote, which II
to be taken In the same way ~ pro
vidcd In the Jordan act. They reed AZ
Il the Governor shall fsnd that .
majority OF such qualified voters vot-
ine ID such election have voted for
licensing the State for the sale Of
liquors In sealed packages he shall
iss,aA HIS proclamation to that effect.
and atxty days thereafter the present
laws governing local option elections
ar4g NJ this net thereby repealed, and
Il G,iaII' ~ I1wful' Tor any city. toun-
" u town through the proper aus
thorttiea to- grant licenses for the salo
3of Aquor In sealed packages and II
shall ~ unlawful after that date for
any pernons or persons or corpora
tiona 70 sell by the drink. or except
BY scaled packages. any spirituous,
yinoua, fermented or malt LIQUORS.
.If the Governor shall find that q
majority OF puch qualified voters Yot-
tne Ii such election have voted for
safktEM5Ao prohSbiti0n he. Yiaai tsspS
lid proclamation to that effect: then
on and after the first day OF May
next succeeding the regular session
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-14
SENATE PROCEEDINGS

sNUfn1Dg Dut Iotdt duu uA~eas~S~~--
bills were passed yesterday ~ the
Senate. There was nc discussion. and
I II objection was raised tosa bill tho
body passed II by.
A joint resolution was offered ps
Montague inviting former Governor
Gillett to speak before the Leglsla-
ture Wednesday night at o'clock.
1t reads:
whereas the Panama Pacific In
ternational Exposition has been reo-
ognized. By joint resolution OF Con-
gress. and by proclamation OF the
President Of the United States. issued
February 2. 1912, as an international
event Of great interest and import
ance to the world; and
Whereas tho Honr r. Nj. Gillctt.
a former Governor Of the State Of
California. VIII presently be In the
city Of Richmond for tho purpose
u advanc!n. the inkrests Of the said
exposition: now. therefore belt
Resolved, That the Senate OF the
State OF Virginia, the House concur
ring. does hereby invite Governor Gil
lett to address the General Assembly
at o'clock p, NJ. Wednesday, Feb
ruary IA, in the hall Of the House
OF Delegates"
The res2Iution was adopted By
both houses.
Mr., Smith asked unanimous con-
sent to change his vote from aye to
no on Senate bill ss. passed Mon
day.
4 Joint resolution giving cities the
right to select their own form Of
government which was adopted by
tbs 1910 Legislature. was passed yes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-14

/ Louis wsndenbsrx. senator from
railway assessments. He sAye hts
measure VA mean 100000 Tor the
DtetA Annually.
the bill would aaaAss railroads On
ne basis tlsAA net earnings reprs1aut.
"a { per cont. Of the vaine at the
stock. At r~saAnk Nj. W&udeubare
declares failwav a1se1anenU are tai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-14

As an entertainer, the Edison phonoeraph is
! wonderful thing. Il brings the talent Of the
worlds greatest artists into the home and places
it at the disposal Of whoever carcs 10 listen. The
Edison monograph
Thomas Ed;son has been able suRt Put one h your
home Your whole fiy VII welcome tie sone the good
stories and the bright MUSE. There = Edison Paragraph
4 price 70 suit evesy pure Thee ne new records q Il d.
new nauaic md sones every month We win gladly doussee
md explain this greatest u u home entertainea
a. NJ - = E ds::s g.. s:s H A. .7s
ca HAYNES & ca.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-14

11ica ~ introduced in tho House
yegtar4ny. 0ne OF them provides for
N Yn6lntF1ctinG OF the Etate In SO FAR
~ division school supeT1ntendents Is
oeoc1rANd. making their number
tunmtN.1ye u al Tor the counties.
- 0khes resolution counsels the Fs-
lAono EouamittCA 70 reduce all salaries
eenanG under thetr authority. All Of
Aeonb ass~3ag two sheasaaa dollars
- oook. a1nd all other ofIscers draw
/, ~ ~ atl4aak oss6 thousand bas less
&AnA tNo1 thousan6 are to lose 10
~ eAat ~ THAR present pay. Mem
hoss e tie 0Anerai Assembly are 10
~ ssGDeked'. hve per cent The lat
- seGe3ntion was sent 70 the Finance
a New Eaahaing Act
y ls.ta1A1s unique for an avowed-
II ~ 0n4M uselHheY to Introduce en-
nnetng Ar3," but that Il what Mr..
g1nA ~ I1ndoun, will do today. He
- 1eoUAee9 . bill that presents a
t1eg3s1 proposition 70 the Viz
nt3 Set13. Ths prtncipIs Of the act
\ = nnt 80 that In Casa II goes dry
- S111 ~ III dry" II It goes 'wei''
\ = ~1ll - IN wet. The ballot will
Y Fl Gop ~ mi contain three pro-
" - ~ To Argt win ~ the prohibiting
m - man4kAotuso and sale OF in.
N ~ 11nf0Deo; the second wilt be
- nE ~ 6tAte for tho safe or
- onn1oA packages and the
N0 ~ - ~ The continuance
leng system OF local OPP
i l ASnl3 tn Gtatswids system
= - - u 1yys should the license
f1 = 1Ils1 - rlnrnfffv flara ~r4tl m