davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-29
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

No. 1-
 Four CD lots, embracing an acre or more, two tlocks from car line. food four-room house on 1t in good repair. Well of good water at kit hen door; good fences and outhouses, shrubbery and flowers in yard; fine garden; young orchard of peaches, pears. apricots, apples. plums. mui- berry and persimmons. Lots of grape vines of all varieties; fine cultivated hlackberries and raspberries. Elec- tric lights in house. City water and sewer accessible. For quick sale will take s2,O0O.
 No. IL.
 Four (D adjoining vacant lots in Oaklawn Addition, fronting on Henderson avenue. 5000 will bus the four.
 No. III.
 Lot, and part of another. being 100 | feet by BPS feet, with one-room house and bored well 15O feet deep, near Ostrich Farm on bench of mountain; high up, yet accessible; beautiful mountain view; surrounded by natur- al forest trees with West Mountain for background. An ideal place for health at any season by reason Of .ease pine growth s250 co cash will buy.
 NU. ".
 Two vacant lots adjoining Morris on and Bedding addition on Bedding venue. Water and sewer on street line of property. Surrounding lots canaot be bought for less than s350 each. For quick sale s4OO % win buy both lots.
 NO. V.
 One vacant lot on South avenue. In South Hot Springs, fenced, ad- joining residence of Henry Reece. Worth s25o. .OO. Will sell now for s175 cash. | VO. VI.
 so acres, unimproyed. about four nlles from city on Gulpha about mile from Thoburn station on the Iron Mountain Railway, aboat 20 acres reek bottom, 30 acres virgin timber unning water through the tract. deal place for chicken ranch, dairy ing, truck farm, etc s70O0O will take his, worth twice the sum. Enough saw timber and wood on the tract pay for 1t. | 70. VII.
 4O-acre tract upimproved;l just his side of riser On Gardner Bridge pad. Best road in the county di- ldes the tract. Surrounding prop rty we'll improved. Graded railroad trough the place. New railroad will eed right of way over tract. Ideal roperty to divide into five and ten ere tracts for truck farm, 6airylng, to. Only few minrtes drive from dty. Will sell the tract for $150O worth $50 per acre. Also three small arms, about four miles from the city or rent
 c. FLOYD HUFF, Owner.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-29

Modern 5-room house. with hail.
 bath. gas, electric light; nice yard and shade trees; best arranged
 cottage home in the city; healthy location; two blocks from car line; owner leaving city, wants quick sale; will sell cheap; terms to suit See owner, 26l Cedar St. 2-4-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-29
MRS. GILL MANAGER.
Enters Upon Duties as Manager of
 Girls Tomato Club.


 Mrs. Anna R. Gill, who was recent ly appointed manager for Garland county of the Girls Tomato club. by State Superintendent of Public h. struction George E. Cook, has active ly entered upon her duties. Mrs. Gill states that she has already secured the names of about 30 girls, who have pledged to belong to the club.
 The state department of agriculture has received an appropriation of Sl, 200 to be used for the work of organ izing tomato clubs over the state, and the work will be carried on in eight counties at present, each county hay ing received the appointment of a manager. who will be paid from this fund Other states have very sue cessfully promoted tomato raising by organizing girl tomato clubs and Ar kansas hopes to accomplish great re- suits in a few years.
 Garland county is fortunate in se- curing Mrs. Gill for this work as she is tomato enthusiast and has de voted much study to the successful raising of tomatoes. After organiz ing the club she will lecture upon to- mato raising and teach the girls how to grow tomatoes, how to can them and all about the industry She pae ticularly wants to interest all girls who have the advantage of having a 10-acre tract to growing tomatoes, and states that many of the girls in clubs +; tti,;s ether states have earned over $100 during the season.
 Mrs. Gill requests all merchants who wish to offer the girls competi, tive prizes. to call on her at the New Albany hotel or phone her She has already received an intimation that a number of enterprizing merchants in tend to offer prizes, and she win be glad to learn who they are. This is an enterprise that all should feel in terested in as it means much to Gar land county if it receives proper en. couragement from girls and from the public.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-29

PILES CURED IN TO 14 DAYS.
 Your druggist will refund money PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure ny case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding r fTotTudiiug Piles 1t 6 tte A asys. 0c.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-29

Mammoth Imperial Pekn duck eggs for setting, $1O per 100. Also ranch eggs, S1 per setting. Address Miss Lizzie NJ. Taylor, phone 92. 2-26-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-29

FOR RENT-A four or five room furnished flat, on ground floor All modern improvements Apply 10s Par. ker avenue. w. A woodcock. 2-27.3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-29

Secondhand furniture. We buy, sell and exchange furniture. Phone S9S, Wilson & Henderson, 222- 224 Third street. 6-l0.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-29
CLASSIFIED COLU MN 5 one Cent Word Each insertion. positively No Ads Inserted In This Co'umn Unless Accompanied by tne Cash. Nothing to be Charged.
WANTED

WANTED. Severe couples as permanent boarjers, phone 1908.
 10-16-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-29
FoR sAtE.

Rooming house of 10 elegant rooms. new furniture, rent s15 per mo. Cash or time payments. Phone 2OS6 for par ticulars. 1-9 If.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-29

EGGsfFOR sETTING-Kellerstrass CrystaT White 0rpingtons. year old hens; pen 1, s6; pen 2, $S per setting of IS: also three Kellerstrass White orpington Cockerels. coz Quapaw avenue or phone 92.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-29
SOUTHERN BOWLING ALLEYS.

The Southern Bowling Alleys. in
 be Dugan Stuart building are equip ed thoroughly for the accommoda- ion and convenience of bowlers. the slleys being regarded as modern in every particular i2-s tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-29

FOR SALE-At bargain, if taken at once, beautiful residence property near Oaklawn, 214O Central avenue, 264 feet front by 625 feet deep, all modern conveniences. Call or phone Mrs. F. Craig, Home hotel, between 12 and or and 2 D. m., or at Citi- zens' National bank. 2.6-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-29

FOR RENT-swen furnished little nome, Sl2.5O month. 124 Beecn st.
 2-2s-2.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03
FINE CORN

Through the kindness of MIR. j. G..
Coyle. The Citizen has received a
gift of five ears of very fine corn
which was grown on Mr.. Coyle's
premises in Bcrca. The five ears
weigh seven pounds lacking one and
one half ounces, and three OF them
are nearly thirteen inches long and
well filled out with large grains. The
fourth ear is ten and one half inches
In length and larger around than the
other three; while the fifth, called
a nubbin by Mr.. Coyle. is eight In
ches In length and large and well
grained.
Mr.. Coyle cultivated one hundred
square yards, and from the yield on
this he estimates one hundred and
sixty bushels to the acre. He says
that, while these samples are better
than some OF the ears produced, he
has no small corn and no POOR corn,
and his object in presenting them to
The Citizen 10 tc have the commonly
accepted notion. that the black land
about Berea is reproductive.
refuted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03
MOUNTAIN DAY

On Monday last. students Of the
College. Academy, Normal. and Vooa-
tional Depa rtments OF Academy gradr
and above took their annual Noun
tain Day outing. The wagons left at
eight and ten. returning at three
and four-th!rty. The day was every
thing that could have been desired.
weather conditions being ideal, and
several walking parties went in
charge OF Prof. Cromer, Prof and Mrs
Robertson. and Mr.. and Mrs. Liven-
good and enjoyed a hike out TO
Indian Fort Mountain, where the par
~ finally assembled and at noon II
substantial lunch was served TO n
hungry crowd Of students.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03
PREPARING THE WAY

Many children do not like the
study of History. II is often due TO
the teacher and as often, possibly,
to the text book. The American
Book Company is issuing a series Of
historical stories that are aimed TO
create an interest in History on the
part of the child and prepare him
for historical studies.
The series is known as the Colon
ial Stories. by James Otis. and en-
braces the following subjects and
books: Richard OF jamestown"
MARY of Plymouth" Calvert Of
Maryland and others.
The Editor OF The Citizen has been
favored with an advance copy OF the
story in this series dealing with early
Kentucky history, entitled. Hannah
OF Kentucky"
The little volume Is DELIGHTFULLY."-
suited to children from the Bird 10
the 9Th grades. The early life Of
Kentucky is portrayed in such fash
ion as to appeal to the childish mind
and heart.
The book can be used TO good ad-
vantage by teachers as a supplement
tary reader and also should find
place In children's libraries.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03
PLEASANT DAY AT BAPTIST
CHURCH

The Ladies' Missionary society OF
the Baptist church met at the church
last Tuesday and had an all day SEES
sion.
The morning and part of the after
noon were devoted to sewing. At the
close of the meeting officers were
nominated for the year and will be
voted upon at a business meeting Of
the church. Thursday evening. They
were as follows: Mrs. p. b. Evans.
president. Mrs. I. A. Robinson, Vice
President. Mrs. FELTON,, Secretary and
MrG. VIII Todd, Treasurer
At the noon hour, the ladies sery-
ed a bountiful lunch on the church
lawn TO the members OF their fani-
lies and invited friends.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03

North Bound, Local
Knoxville 700 a. m. 1855 p. IN.
BEREA 1907 p. IN 1852 q. M.
Cincinnati $3.50 d. m. 7:45 am.
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati $3.50 a. m. S:15 p. m.
BEREA 1894 D. IN. 1888 a. M.
Knoxville 700 p. m. $50 q. III.
Express Train.
No. 80 will stop at Berea TO take
on passengers for Dayton, o., Rich
mond, Ind, Indianapolis, Ind, Column
bus. O., and points beyond.
South Bound.
Cincinnati 500 a. m.
DEREA 11:55 g. m.
No. 80 will stop to take on pas
sengers for Atlanta and points be-
yond.
North Bound
BEREA 4:46 p. m.
Cincinnati 1887 .. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03
COLLEGE ITEMS

The subject Of DIR. Roberts sermon
In the Upper Chapel, Sunday night,
was, why | am a Christian"
DR.. Raine preached in the Main
Chapel, Sunday night, on the subject
Eternal Life"
Mr.. II. Il. Taylor led the Y. NJ. c.
A. meeting Sunday evening. the to-
pic being Getting There"
Mr.. Philip Dawson OF Roanoke. Va,
came to Berea and entered school
last week.
Mr.. Bline Blake Of Boothbay, Maine,
arrived in Berea last Thursday and
entered the Collegiate Department.
Mr.. Hugh White. former Berea
student, who has been visiting his
mother at Burning Springs, Ky. for
few weeks, stopped in Berea last
week while on his way to Annapolis,
where he has been attending the Ma
val Academy for the past three years.
The Y. w. c. A. was held in East
Parlor of Ladies Hall, Sunday even
ing at $50. Miss Anna Dawson was
the leader and the topic. Right
Choices"
Mr.. Mccoy Franklin conducted the
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor at the Union Church, Sun
day evening. Tho topic was Mission
airy Boldness."
Mr.. Emil NJ. ID. Breaker, former
Supt. of Berea garden and a graduate
Of the University of Illinois, has
position in the oregon Agricultural
College. The announcement Of Mr.
Crackers marriage to Miss Ada NJ
Dinkleman, also formerly connected
with Berea, occurred in The Citizen
few weeks ago.
Mr.. s. w. Boggs writes that he is
pleasantly located at Yale University.
Mr. Boggs is taking a course in the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03

The city OF London has reserved q
nttle more than 10 per cent OF its
area for park purposes. or T.s<< acres
out OF a total OF $4,000 acres contain
ed In the county These figures do
not include q number OF parks within
easy reach OF the metropolis. some OF
them very large In size. Rich mond
contains 2,+es acres and Eppins For
est $3.50 acres. and both are immedi.
ately contiguous to the city. making q
total OF more than is. 900 acres 70
served for the pleasure OF London's
millions Few important cities are
30 well provided with pubic parks
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03
Home bluT|
! 7 Helps Y !
MUST BEGIN PLANNING EARLY
The City Beautiful 10 Matter o'
Wise Thought Extending for
Many Years.

In the awakening to the imperative
need OF n different and better method
OF city making America Is following
the precedent OF other nations. Con
tinental European cities decades ago
and English and South American cit
les more recently. changed radically
their municipal regulations and their
methods OF building cities. The splen-
did results OF their activity are now
apparent to every citizen and visitor
In the cities OF Germany especially
the results are large and convincing
Transportation and highway systems.
water fronts, harbors and docks, In
dustrial and commercial development.
public recreation. better homes. par
ticularly for families OF small means
such great municipal subjects as
these have been handled with skill
and experience supported by law and
public authority.
There are many misconceptions cur
rent about town and city planning. but
none 10 further from the fact than the
notion that comprehensive plans are
only for large cities. The reverse 10
nearer the truth. In big cities the
conditions are comparatively nSed
and unyieldins Comprehensive plan
ming. especially with our present lin
tied city charters and the hamperins
laws OF our states. can have only mar
rowly limited influence In larger
eli
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03
INFLUENCE OF TROLLEY CARS
Have In Large Measure Annlhllated
Distance and Made Comfortable
Living Easier.

In days OF old cities were developed
somewhat compactly. for business was
transacted in the immediate presence
OF the principals Then came In the
telephone. making possible easy and
quick communication between distant
points. This influence alone tended
TO the spread Of city areas so far as
business districts were concerned. but
Il has remained for the trolley car to
practically annihilate distance so far
as residence 10 concerned. This has
resulted In nguratively bringing the
country into the city. for one may
come TO the center OF Los Angeles
from many points without the munich
pal boundaries as quickly AS he may
reach the same point from some parts
OF the city proper. One may even
come as quickly from Santa Ana or
many Of the beaches. Thus has the
trolley car made great change In
the growth OF the land. both In city
and country Los Angeles Times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03

carried out and adequate Highways
established; public buildings can be
grouped in at least an orderly way,
and a park system. made up Of well
distributed and well balanced public
grounds. can be outlined for gradual
and systematic development All Of
these -. civic elements. indispensable
sooner or later to a progressive com
munity. may be had in the small city
with relative ease and at slight cost.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03

The biggest s in the world is the
one spent at WEIGHS. Advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Wallace are be-
ing visited by Mr.. Wallace's sister,
Mrs. Mary Hiatt of Plattsburg, Mo.
Mrs. Hiatt arrived, Monday, &C
companicd by her cousin, Master Paul
Baker. They will be with relatives
and friends in Berca and vicinity for
a few weeks.
The largest line OF stoves ever
shown in Bcrca now, on exhibition at
WEIGHS Advt.
The Rev. and Mrs. James NJ. Combs
stopped over In Bcrea, Monday, on
their way from a visit in Clay Coun-
ty, to their home. Mr.. Combs is pas
tor of the M. f. church at Science
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowman VI
Lexington spent a part of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Baker.
Miss Nettie Oldham and Miss Rosa
Clark were visiting in town Saturday
and Sunday.
Leather shoes at Welch's keep
you out of the mire. Advt.
Mr.. Kidd Richardson stopped over
from Saturday until Sunday in Berea
on his way from Cincinnati to Tenn.
MIR. Beeler Reynolds who is work
ing at ottawa, Tenn, spent a few
days with home folks in town last
week.
Mrs. Pearl Kitchen is visiting her
sister, Mrs. S. h. Baker, and Other
relatives in Berea.
Mrs. VIM. Bower was the fortunate
lady who obtained the set OF dishes
at Mrs. S. r. Bakers, Monday.
Miss Laura Pagan of Augusta, KY,
visited, the first of the week, with
her little brother who is attending
school here.
Mr.. VIM. Jesse Baird spent last Sat
urday and Sunday win his parents at
Crab Orchard, Ky.
MIR. Douglas Roberts, who has been
visiting with his parents. DR.. and Mrs
b. H. Roberts, returned, Saturday, TO
st. Joseph, Mo-, to resume his work
with Swift and Co.
Mr.. J. r. Collier, travelling SALESMAN
of Knoxville, Tenn, spent Sunday and
Monday at Boone Tavern.
The Womans' Industrial will open,
Oct. 18th. Quite profitable year is
expected.
Tho little child Of Cam Lewis at
Narrow Gap died last Saturday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03
ELECTION OFFICERS

The Madison County Board of Elec-
ton Commissioners announces the fol
lowing officers for Berca for the elec-
ton to be held Nov. 9Th.
j. T. Scrivner and John L. Gay,
Judges; T. ]. Osborne, Clerk; l.. A.
Davis, Sheriff. The officers for Kings
ton are J. c. Yates and Jno. Powell,
Judges; John Crawford, Clerk; John
Maupin. Sheriff. Blue Lick, T. J.
Flanery and w. A. Johnson, Judges;
Thomas Hazelwood, Clerk; E. s. Ter
rill, Sheriff.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03
L &C AL P A G E
Nrvs OF BERRA AND VICINITY. GATHERED FROM
VARIETY OF SOURCES


There's difference"-then he
sure and Save It" by going to
Welchs. Advt.
MIR. r. f. Moye, OF Conway, Ky,
a former business man of Berea, has
Just put in a new line of general mer-
chandise at the Walter Engle stand
on Chestnut Street.
Miss Estella Bicknell Of Richmond
visited with her parents on Chest
nut Street, Saturday and Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Chas. b. Holder and
little child spent the latter part of
last week with Mrs. Early and family.
A baseball game was played, Mon
day afternoon on Lincoln field, be-
tween the College and town teams.
The game was rather slow, due to
the absence of regular players OF
both teams. The final score stood IA
to IL in favor of the College team,
Two houses and lots for sale.
Houses new, we'll finished. Prices
right. Apply to J. w. Hoskins, Berea,
Ky Advt.
Mrs. S. f. WEIGH and daughter,
Hilda, left on the fast train. Sunday,
for Silver City, New Mexico. They
stepped 2 or days in Cincinnati.
Many of their friends gathered at
their home to bid them good bye and
they were met by still more at the
depot. They expect to spend the win
ter at Silver City, returning to Berea
about the first of April.
Miss DeYoung CT Gray Hawk, WIS.,
tied for two days in Berea this week.
Miss Lillian A. Moore, a former
head nurse at our hospital, but now
connected with the work of the Dutch
Reformed church at Gray Hawk, KY,
spent two weeks here visiting MI
and Mrs. Hudson on Jackson st.
w. J. Hudspcth, the evangelist now
at the CHI istian church, will preach
at the Glades next Sunday at p. m.
All are welcome.
Look for the new price list Of "eys
openers" from welchs Advt.
While blowing one day last week,
Hugh Linvillc, the son of Mr.. VIM.
Linville of near Bcrea was accider-
tally shot thru the thigh by a hired
man who was 'monkeying" with
revolver. The boy was brought TO
the Berea College hospital immediat
ly after the accident and underwent
an operation, having the bullet re-
moved. Altho the wound was a seTi-
Gus one the boy is getting along well.
1t looks like everybody trades at
WEIGHS. Advt.
Lost-A ohild's black umbrella on
campus near Miss Pitts school room.
Finder please return to Mrs. Saliie
Hanson. Advt.
Miss Lillian GriGgs of Doylesyille,
after spending a few days with c. l..
Ogg and family, returned home, Tues
day.
Mr.. r. l.. Richardson has been
in town on business for the past
week.
You can get anything you want at
Welch's Department Stores. Advt.
The derailment, Oct. lst, of a
ncrthbound l.. and n. freight train Of
several cars. three miles south Of
Richmond, and just ahead of the
Cincinnati thru passenger train No.
80 due at Richmond at p. m. tied
up traffic six hours. No one was hurt.
It's no difference what kind of stove
you want, you can get it at Welch's.
Advt.
Miss Jescie Raine who has been
spending the summer in England has
returned home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03
CLIO CLUB

Tho Clio club met with Mrs. Best
on Thursday afternoon of last week.
The president. Mrs. Marsh. spoke
with enthusiasm OF the work for the
coming year.
The programs. as made out by the
committee, consist OF papers and dis
cussions along civic. sociological and
literary lines. The meeting on Thurs
day included a review Of the policies
OF the three political parties follow
ed by discussions which left all OF
the same opinion still.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03
Sand for chIIdren's Fairgrounds.

The writer would much like 10 see
towns. villages and the smaller cen
ters OF population furnish sand-piies
for the children. A few loads OF sand
would cost but little and mean much
10 n considerable number OF children.
The local schoolyard might easily be
used for vacation playing and the
sand piles built there. The school
trustees would even be justified In
furnishing the sand from the general
fund. II is the duty OF public on
cials to see that the children get all
the freedom and enjoyment possible
and the free range Of the school
grounds. together with an ample pile
OF sand. will do much for the little
ones
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03
MARKETS FOR NUTS

The College Forestry Department.
Prof. Clark In charge. will take nuts
this fall and market them at the
best prices obtainable. retaining @
small commission for the SERVICE. God
sends nuts. let everybody save them.
Further notice soon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03
RALLY DAY AT UNION CHURCH

Sunday was observed as Rally Day
in the Union church Sunday School
and very interesting and appropriate
exercises were held during the Sun
day school hour. The theme Of the
exercises was Loyalty to Christ, the
Bible and the School" Following
this. DIR. Roberts preached a splcn-
did sermon on Loyalty to God"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03

been devoting a column or two on
the second page to what should BE-
termed editorial comment or short
editorials. We hope to continue this
practice and we shall be glad II the
readers Of The Citizen will take note
of this page and the topics that are
discussed. Something will be found
every week OF interest to all.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03

Yale Divinity School preparatory to
missionary work. Yale opened her
doors, Sept. Goth. Mr.. Boggs was for
three years, until this vacation. one
Of President Frost's secretaries.
Miss Blanche Thurston, who was
teacher in music here last year, is
now teaching music and other bran
ches at Houghton, n. Y.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03
LINCOLN INSTITUTE DELEGATES
MAIN BUILDING, OCT. Is

The Lincoln Institute OF Kentucky
for colored youth has opened its doors
and begun It's work. The main build
ing will be dedicated ON Wednesday,
Oct. 16, with speeches by Henry
watterson, Pres. Frost and others.
A good many people are planning TO
go from Berea securing rates at about
81 for the trip.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03
FARM FOR SALE

so acres OF land on Richmond and
Kingston pike, miles from Berea.
for sale. 5 room dwelling. good well.
orchard and all necessary out houses.
Write. Elihu Bicknoll.
Berea, KY, X. +. ID. No. 1.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03
Not the Only Sufferer.

The domesticated ostrich had lust
been relieved OF his tips" Trimmed
again." he groaned; Il wonder why
the S. p. c. A. doesn't agitate for
anti-tipping legislation"