davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-24
6 @rD5ent 6nppt6efen.
SS5aIsD+
&ealeisentbnm 81 bertanfen.

5 2s0o faufen eiusn ader 2anb in oer
Staot; ieOsr SuB eben unb ieiH
fur @emiiisanbau. @utes sebH
3immer Saus, Siibnsrbaus uno
fleiner S6sune; Sru6t. ytuv
20 Wtinuten bonn @eribtsbaus.
Dieles lit Elm Iebr Ieltener @rili.
Sprehet in Der Office Dor uno
iIumet niht.
700 Sieben !3immsr Saus, @lari's
summit, iebr grOBe Got, nabs
bel StraBsnbabn, STRIDE unp
Shule.
45OO Pradtpolles Saus, alle 8erbei,
ierunsen, uube Der O., {. & ".
uno YtOrtbsrn @lsctric, @larts
Summit.
1875 sldt 3immer SauS, elm gdcr
Nnno. Sheuns, GnSabl Sru6t
baume, iebr nabe Der Anbaltf.
itutiOu osrStrussnbubn. Dalton
5000 Sebr sutss ishs 3immsr Saus,
gutter Seller, grOBe Daffammsr,
ane 8erbehsruusen, uolle &Ot,
0loro SincOln Nuenue.
1000 Sisbsu 3immsr Saus unb bier
Sots, WfariOn Strase.
2350 9tsun 3immer Saus. quite Got.
Sru6t. 9Onesonle Straee.
2700 3wei SamIIisn Saus. sross Got.
Raum fir einen eoppelten BlOd
borne. 9iew StraBe.
$500 Sebr biibidss Suus, is6s Gin
mer, 9roBe Dahfammer, pollt
NOt, sloams sluenus, DunmorS.
1900 @i9entbum auf Der SiioIeite
Wiietbe betrIst s So ben Dfonut
2100 a6t 3immer Saus. uollt Got.
Bople StraBe, Dnnmore.
$500 Doppsttes Saus, a6t 3immer
bic Seiie. ulle Btrbeiierunssn.
electric StraBe.
1000 Doppsltes Saus, fsinss aus
iebeu, alle YerbeGerungen, @lcc,
trio StraBe.
2900 Sehs 3immsr Sans, 2ot 100
5uB in 5ront, WfonieD apsnuc.
2200 DOppeltes Saus, CUTE Gage oil
Bon Storh auenue.
$500 Saben uuo g8obnuns. Got 1870
bel 140. Isbr quite @elegenbtlt
fir einen uufsepsdtsn Wfann.
23OO Saus, feds 3immsr auf bsm
eriten Stod, bier auf benz 3ipG'
ten, Got 60 bel $50. on @beitnut
StraBe.
5000 @utes Doppelbaus an Strnt'
forb Gpenue. ~ 3immsr, gro.
Ser Dahraum, Serbe6eruuesu.
@dlot, 80 bel 167 SuB. -
lobut iih. psnu sic uns pescII
oisies @issntbums ieben.
5000 Ssines pier 6amilisn Saus. fann
ols ooppsltes Saus benust nrr'
ben. @rObe Yot uno S6eunc;
nnbe Der Yrouioence Roao unO
BEN @irfussrunoe. Ysrmiethet
fir 1884 6uS Sabr. Sin BoT'
gain, nenn hnell genommsn.
Su Dermtetben.
9aSen i'm 100 8lod, 6rnnfIiu apenus
9noen 90 bel so on Siebenter Stra6s
@infade nnb boppelte Wobnbanier
Inb 6lats In alien Gbsilen Der Staot
g8ir ianfen. psriuufeu, uermiethcn
mo usriidsrn @issutbum in alien 3bcu
en- Der Stabt uno oss Counties. &c
oiro Sie bejnblen, baB Sis uns fon'
ultirsu, sbs sic Elm abfommen trsHsu.
$40 Gpnnen 6ebdn0e.
eeues 500. Mites A66S.
Sffen Samifas Nbenb
pon 7.3O bic $50. .,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-24

- Der 2s Sabre alts Ss6snarbeiter
9orenio Orate nnroe um 10 ubr seits
ern aben6 Dor oem 2rOtoriee Naben In
Slo Sor9e ermoroet, nahbem er nit
unbsfnunten inStrsit ssratben mar. @r
erhielt cine 9usel serabe obsrbalb benz
Serjen uuo mar In elm paar Wtinuten
cine 9si6s. Der M6rOer entflOb ua6
Der 2hat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-24
&te febt's init 8ett'
Dedetl g?

Sett bssinut Die giudfrass fur
pdrmere Settbedsn I'M @rnit, uno
Sausfrauen nsrben ben p@lobe. 8ett'
6eden 9aoen tii6ti9 uusseriiitet ftnosn,
Inn ibrsn 8sbiirfniiisn 3u 6tenen.
Sunberte bon Sualititeu-in Banul'
fpolle, 98olle Slap uno gang Wole
Bettosdsn-btsr-Su pom $1.S5 bis
$1,000.
Sinterer mittlsrsr DurAsans.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-24
SaS xbal dbmdrtS.

TahlDr.-Serr Sobn Sblien, Wfa'
Ifiniltuormann Der Oapis Seioefabrif,
CAB lsstsn Sumitus sbenO I'm 9Otel
Der Srau 9atberina 9idseli cine i9One
@eleul6aft, woSu er feline slrbeiter uuo
5reunoe einlaoete. Nu6 S6reiber Die
ies mar pon ben 2estereu uno bat nit
sebolisu, BEN SaB Sier ben SOOeu elm
5uihlassu. Ssrr Sblisu bat lif) &c.
Bsiet oils elm Gentleman uno oaSu nod
als @eianssoirsttor, oenn es nurbe
uisl uno ib0n geiun9sn nnter isiner
DIRECTION. gSir mhGsn iuSen, 6aB &C.
nannter Ssrr, ieitoem er bier in Guplor
isiner glrbeit Obla9, all9emein belisbt
nurbe.-gDir m6hten bic bteiigen Seier
bss SCRANTON 98ohsublatt- oarauf
aufmerfiam MAIDEN, oaB Derr Sohn
Sdilb (@urpsnter) iid bereit srfldrt
bat, etnaige glbonnementsseloer in
@mpfans Su nehmen uno oem Serauss
ssbsr ~ iibsrllsfern. aud Die Quittun9
frennblihit Su beior9sn.
-Srancis u. Sogce, elm @ngros
@strdniebdnoler pom Durpsa, erbielt
lebte giaht, oils er Elm @liibliht aus
bsm Sodel sntferneu wOllts, cine elefs
triihe @ridiitterun9, bic smei Stunben
Ipdter iein ablsben ueruriahte.
= Der fribsrs S9ulrutb uno &c.
eenmdrti9e Sonitablsr Patrid 2oOle
BON WiinoOia, SO Sabrs alt, wurbs am
Wtittpoh Wiittas in Der grtbalo 3e6e
burh einen Dedenfnll sribla9en es
iiberlebsn ibn bic gSittpe uno ieben
Sinber.
- Der 1s Sabre alts @sorss Sfri.
eifo pom DurDea muroe Wtontn9 Don
einsm .. & $. !3u9 setrOfien unO ers
bielt beioe 8sine 9ebrohen uuo Die
Sh6oelbuut utrleet. Sm Staut 9Oipis
tal be,ei6nste man ielnen 3uitunO ale
grapirenb. DIR 8erleste 1T friib Diens
flag WtOrsen SsitOrbsn.
9Benn Observation-Disclosures Gait
pirflih eiuisen slnipru6 bate auI Die
Stimmen Der 8iir9er BON Scranton,
10 bat er 6isieu auipru6 Our6 bic Ser.
lssuns Oss bFiissn SnluuO Stsuer.
antics mad 2aticaiter, 3D., uOllis per.
lasr3t. 9Dir branbmurten oieien aft
als einen Der simeiniteu uub usrperiIi6s
iten, Der ie seJsu Elm 9swsinpeisu bes
9angen murH, ourh nihts gereht.
fertist Der ielbit als Elm politii6er
Sda6ius sirr srOBe Dummbsit BON
Taft mar, Oerhi er hattie ii6 bod Oenfen
fOnnen, onB er ibm allsntbulbsn bier
9e9ner MAIDEN niirbe. Die 1eute,
pel6e itets idreien: rSebst Scranton
wahisn !" iOIlten iid an S8ubltass
bitter rIdln uuo weroen boffsntlib
Ssrrn Gait tult itelleu fur ben Sustritt,
6sn er Der Staot Scranton uno ibrsm
wirtbi6uiai4sn anisbsn SsSsben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-24
Qatfamanna 3meia

0for9sn slbsno, ben %. Sftober,
finoet bic reselmdBise 3msis. 8sriamm'
lung itatt, su welher ale Wfit9lieoer
oringeno ein9elaoeu fino.
@s miro bier ipe,isa bstont, oas
ihOn in Der Ssriammluns i'm fommsn'
ben Wtonat. ben %. Jiouember, bic
Beamten yiominationen ftattfinoen.
Die Yereins9lisoer baben in ben lestsn
3wei Sabren pole @sle9enbeit sebabt.
nit einanoer befannt iu merbsn uno
Die Sdbisfsit obsr llnfdhisfsit Der Sim
3elnen Su beurtheiten. iollten alio auh
in Der Yase iein, bic beiten Wtdnner oils
Sanoioaten fir Beumtsnitellen aus,u.
m1blen. gSir f6nnen nift brin9enb
genug i6on isst. einen Wionat i'm Yor'
aus, oarauf aufmerfium MAIDEN. oa6
uOu ben ju erudhlenosn Beamten oas
Wobl uno @eosiben oes .3msisss ab.
bdnst. Befommeu mir bic Stra6sn,
babu auf ben Berg, nie eS ben 9nlhein
bat, oann nirb Der Bau eines 8ereinss
bauIes 5ur yiotbnsnoi9feit.
NlIo, meine 9erren. ueridumen Sis
feline Serlammlun9 uno be,eugen Sis
resen Nntbeil an ben Ssrbau6lungsn
-unb fOmmsn sic piiuftlib um 8 rbr.
,,Gin Gbirasosr @ann empfabl ibn
mir" lhreibt per- 8. y. Wtertle pom
@lpria, SbiO. rlleber pier Sabre mar
it on eiuem Wfa9enleioen erfranft, uuo
bate wenig Ooer sarfeins Silfe bel ben
sler,tsn ssfunben. SD lsbte uon
5leiidbriibs unb serSltetem Brot, oa
id ui9t imitanbe mar, feite Speiie 81
nebmsn. slber lsitbsm ib ben alpsns
frGuter 9ebraude, fam ih irgeno et'
mas eHen Obne bas friibere WtiBbsbuseu
gu smpfiuoen. SD babe an @smidt
uno 9ruft Sugenommen uno fiible nie
Elm neuer Wienid, poll Seben uno 9offs
nun9."
5orni's Nlpenfrduter 1T feline glpotbe.
fer'WfsoiIin. ioubern elm sinfabss, ,eit.
erprobtes Srduter Seilmittel, wslhes
benz Bubliium oirett 9eliefert uiro ourh
Spe,ial.aesnten, bic ernannt iiuo BON
ben @issntiimsrn, Or. Better 6abrnep
& Cons Co., 1875 90. 9ogne lue.,
Sbicaso, 81.
5orni's alpentrdutsr Slutbsleber 1T
Su bubsu bel 9snrp SSultsr, 1011 @sbur
ausnue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-24
osmofratiiGer SunbiOut fir Reprdiens
tant oss oritten 9esislatiU Difiritts,
umfuiieno Die g., g., TO-, H.,
12.. II. uno 10, gSar0S.

To- tt. UHU to. VSuIUb.
Die @ubl lit Dienlta9, 8. JlOuember.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06
sFRUIT" SACHET THE LATEST
Quaint concelt OF the Season Has
Made lie Way Into Deserved
Popularity.

Quite one Of the quaintest conceits
Of the season is the fruit sachet. In.
stead of the little nat satin perfumed
sachets to which one IL accustomed
one now uses small clusters Of grapes
in natural colors. purple and green, n.
ranged quite fat with circle Of small
leaves around. white cherries. deli.
cately flushed with pink. tiny apples,
some quite green. others rosy. and
greenish yellow lines, Ill are reQuisi.
toned.
The ''fruit" 10 composed Of silk n
vslvet kAAdtiltsd. and ID aIled With
sweetsmslling ground spices and pr.
TUNED powder. % that II di6uses .
fragrant odor and delicately scents The
lingerie o. garmsnts among which 4
. plAeod
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06

main the favored posies for little
folks. Small held flowers look we'll
with the heavier laces.
There ID really . great amount OF
work on childrsn's millinery. but It 10
not Of the most dimcu.> character. the
pretty hats u lace shown .oere are not
beyond the skill " the mo-. aer VINO
makes her children's dresses. ans
wire frame must be bought from TIE
millinery shop or the department store
and covered with null Of elk bef6fS
the lace and facing are put on. Usu-
ally the finished hat looks considerably
larger than the frame.
Val and cluny laces are the favor.
ties. Quite q number Of novelty laces
have been brought out. but are not
more attractive than those We have
had heretofore.
White and pale colors make up near.
ly Ill the bonnets 20 that choice Of
colors 10 easy enough. Very thin silks
chiffons and laces. are used for fac
ings. Wide, soft ribbons or narrow
velvet ribbons are chosen, with small
flowers for trimming.
JULIA eoTToMlEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06

IN HERE 10 no doubt now that hats
Tor rather bennets) made Of lace
: 81: Is i leading feature In head.
wear for children during the com.
ing spring. Already. those who create
the styles for the public's acceptance.
or rejection. have made many beau.
uful bonnets and bonnet.like hats. with
such good success. that they will be
sure to sell. They appeal to tho moth.
ers from the standpoint Of beauty and
utility. and more than oil. from that Of
economy. The majority are made Of
narrow val lace and those Of other
laces % rule will show good wearing
qualities.
These pretty head coverings are
made In nearly every case on Z wire
frame which IL faced with shirred silk
or chiffon. But sometimes tho brim
facing 10 also Of lace. Ribbons in silk
or velvet are used with them. Many
small flowers, too. add to their beauty.
They are set In prim and quaint fash
ion about the crowns, or In one or two
little bouquets on the brim. Forget.me-
nots. June roses. moss-rose buds, small
daisies and blossoms Of fruit trees re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06
Mrs. Ransier's Lecture
Was Quite Interesting.

Mrs. Cora Ransier gave most de-
lightful and interesting lecture to a
very appreciative audience last night
in the Masonic Hall. The hall was
prettily decorated with cut flowers
and the seats were arranged In rows
to suit the occasion.
Mrs. Ransier. who has a very
charming personality, wore white
silk gown embroidered with blue for
get-me-nots, purchased in the ORR
ent, and zouave embroidered by
Armenian girls whose parents were
murdered in the brutal massacres in
their country a short time ago. A
school has been instituted for these
girls in order that may learn to earn
a livelihood. The speaker painted
many interesting pictures Of the
Holy Land to the audience and the
hours passed only too soon. She dis
played a costume worn by the wom-
en- in Palestine, and had one of the
Star officers to put 1t on. 1t was
home-woven and coarse, woven some
thing like our wool poplin. The cap
was shaped something like fee
with a chain strung with pieces OF
silver passed under the chin. She
explained that 1t was one OF these
pieces of silver that the woman in
the parable lost when she swept the
house diligently and when 1t was
found called upon her friends and
reighbors to rejoice with her, as
these pieces of silver correspond in
sacredness to our wedding ring. She
then sang\a selection from the East
ern Star Floral work, Ruth and
Naomi" which proved her to be a
woman of many accomplishments,
having a pleasing voice as well as
being her own acompanist. She then
showed a shoe which had been
worn by a horse in Palestine, and
which covered the whole bottom OF
the horses foot. The lecture was
most interesting from beginning to
end. and showed a very wide scope
of learning as we'll as travel
DR.. and Mrs. Ransier leave today
for Barlow to give . lecture there
for the Eastern Star Chapter.
The members Of Palm Chapter ap-
preciate Mrs. Ransier's visit very
much and only hope she may decide
to cast her lot with US. If not in
Lakeland, At least within the juris-
diction Of the Grand Chapter Of
Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06
Che Made Her Fun.

Some very pretty afternoon and
evening scarfs and muffs have been
made BY girls. using fur and marabout
trimmings left over from former
years. One girl had yards Of swans
down that had trimmed her first party
cloak. She cut the bands In half
lengthwise. making . band q little
over an inch wide. This she sewed on
the edges of q scarf Of fawn-color chif.
fon cloth, with two bands at even in
tervals between the edges. She made
also big. soft mum to match with the
swansdown bands. The hat she
wears with these 10 Of white beaver.
with . white marabout band and
standing feather It the left-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06
WHAT MARCH DOES.

i,rk Of her chamber low
.,,.A works sweeter things than
mor,als know.
or noi,eless looms ply on win ouSs
care,
.ri,g he fine cloth that the flow
ers wear;
s.vs the seams in violet's pur-
Die hood,
nd paints the sweet arbutus OF the
wood.
u, Of a bit of sky's delicious blue
he fashions hyacinths and hare
bells, too;
|na from a sunbeam makes a cow
slip fair
spins a gown for a daffodil to
wear.
lie pulls the cover from the crocus
beds
nd bids the sleepers lift their
drowsy heads.
Tome early risers; come Anemone.
pale wildAower. awake, awake,
calls she.
The world expects you, and your
lovers wait
give you welcome at Springs
open gate"
he marshals the close armies OF
The grass,
hi poishes their green blades as
they pass.
|ni all the blossoms of the frui.
trees sweet
Re piled in rosy shells about her
feet.
3thn her great alembic she dis
till,
D. dainty odor which each flower
fills
|or do., she ever give to Migon-
ct'e
n perfume that belongs to violet.
&'ure loes well whatever task she
THIS.
AIS" obedient-there the secret
May Riley Smith.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06
Memorial Association.

The Memorial Association met yes.
tcrday afternoon at the residence Of
the President. Mrs. J. l.. Skipper. al
which time matters concerning work
being done at the cemetery was TAX
en- up.
Mrs. +. ]. Darracott, the treas
rrer, was requested to make a re.
port Of the work done the past year
and this will be published at an
early date. Other business was TAX.
en- up, after which the ladies ad-
journed to meet the first Tuesday In
April.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06
Another Lakeland

Girl Honored.
Gen. B. F. Taylor, Of Tampa. COM
handing the Third Brigade Of the
Florida Division, has appointed Miss
Leslie Trammell as maid Of honor
for his Brigade at the Macon Reun-
ion. .,>
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06
W. c. T. U. Meeting.

The monthly Mothers meeting oil
the w. c. T. U. will be held at the
home of Mrs. l.. B. Bevis, SOC Flor
ida avenue, on Tuesday. March H.
at $3.50 D. m. All are cordially in"
vited. -.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06
T Fifth Birthday.

L" Miss Evelyn Louise Owens
aS IA" sweet little hostess yester-
r afternoon at birthday party
I val \ She had invited a large
|uMoer OF playmates. the occasion
az 'ae anniversary of her fifth
friday.
i~e lfternoon was spent very
-aa''H,ly by the little folks in
'iaE'as games, both in the trettily
ranged parlors and on the lawn.
easements Of ice cream and cake
'Aa tome-made candies delighted
= a.liren when they were invited
~ d.ning-room. Evelyn received
arg lumber Of lovely gifts, which
" i''-l"s very highly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06

OSNUU uuu OS0sUuuDs
Smoothing and hraiding are TIM
ming notions that have lately had .
revival not only for children's dresses,
but also 1oe blouooo aad natinoes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06
'sn oree'A Afford Marriage.


'~pA W. Hambree surprised his
'-s ;riends by leaving here satur-
= ~-- 10 visit a friend at Lloyds
arning Sunday afternoon with
- who was Miss Rosa Afford
-er marriage. The marriage
q quiet home affair, only the
-. q the bride being presnt to
ne ceremony. Miss Afford is
jefferson county's best first
Aachers and was teaching at
~ and when Mr.. Hambree per.
90 her to resign and become a
: ffs bride. She is of the brunette
:. = ana is very pretty. Mr.. Ham.
:. IS the efficient agent Of the
.ssoard here and is q young man Of
!, ing Qualities and esteemed BY
here's bon voyage to them
., ross the matrimonial sen, and NAV
encounter no storma-wxlboru
''s' to Live Oak Democrat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
TROOPS TRY To
LIVE DOWN OD|UN
Kentucky MiIitiamen Conduct
Themselves in Contrast to
Spanish War Volunteers.

ANNISTON, ALA, July 31.-Gen-
eral Roger Williams, commanding the
Kentucky militia at Camp Pettus, has
the appearance of any Ken
lucky soldier in the city without his
blouse. which must be worn buttoned.
Neither are any of the men permitted
to carry their side arms into the city.
To enforce his orders he has estab-
Hshed provost guards in the city.
GeneIal Williams has established the
strictest discipline among the Ken
tuckians. His purpose is to blot out
the odium engendered by the Kentucky
volunteers encamped here during the
war, when there
We're frequent shooting ARRAYS and
other disorder
The general drinking cup has been
officially tabooed by General Williams
in the camps Of the Kentucky regi-
ments for the purpose of preserving the
health of the militiamen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
GOvERNORK|LLS
ANT|-BEER BILL
Brown Holds That Measure
Violates Expressed Will of
the People.
Continued From Page One.

stitution restricts to the judicial de-
partment. He must then require
man to make affidavit whether he
is or is not a participant in an Of
Tense against the laws, an oath
which even the courts can not ex-
act of any one.
In this addition, or amendment,
to the prohibition law more sacred
or more essential to the protection
of life, liberty and property than
the laws which forbid murder, bur-
glary, etc? No one endowed with
common sense will assert that it is.
And no feature Of the prohibition
law will so quickly bring contempt
and ridicule upon it and, possibly,
break down the entire prohibition
structure as this section If it were
permitted to go on the statute
book. The people of Georgia hold
their highest Office In highest re-
spect, and will not brook any eff
fort, however covert, to bring 1t
into pOOfernnt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

amounts as were needed during a
passing year to pay excuses in APP
propriations made by one general
assembly after another and carry
ing over the deficit to be paid out
Of the taxes received early the next
year. 1t is a lamentable fact that
the excessive appropriations have
so steadily increased by the prac-
tice | have described that within the
present year only $239,772.65 has
been paid to the common school
teachers. although they have earned
thus far fully $1,250,000 We are,
therefore, face to face with the fact
that the teachers of the common
schools have been deprived by leg
islation already enacted Of at least
one million dollars, which they have
earned.
In this connection, it Is proper to
emphasize the well known fact that
the crop prospects in Georgia are
worse this year than they have
been for several years. The con-
uinuous rains and other causes
have wrought serious results to the
farmers of the state. II we now
add to their burdens the payment
of taxes amounting to practically
$4,000 per annum, then we shall
cause them to face. an embarrass-
ing problem.
II. e. PNp 10 y~A1 a
enumerated. and for the further
reason that the drastic legislation
herein proposed from which the
referendum has been Intentionally
omitted, may be accepted by the
people as an attempt to place
bride on their sovereignty, linked
with an imputation on their integ-
rity. and is hence calculated to
bring about a revulsion of feeling
which may endanger the existence
Of the entire prohibition law, must
withhold my sanction Of house bill
No. 2 known as the Tippins bill,
and impose upon 1t the executive
veto.
Gentlemen of Georgia honored
with the confidence of the voters
of your counties-and, am sure, low
ers Of the state-my highest object
in sending this communication to
YOU is to call you from distracting
issues, speciously presented, to a
recognition of the ascertained will
of the people l frankly admit that
| love the people. l have faith in
them; | feel it my duty. In the Off
cial life to which they have called
me, to obey them. 1t is for you to
determine your duty. Respectfully
submitted,
JOSEPH NJ. BROWN, Governor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
LUMBER DEALERS
Of Mo. IN TRUST
Twenty-Five Companies Are
Found To Be Combined to
Control Prices.

JEFFERSON CITY, MO, July 81
That the % lumber companies doing
business in Missouri are in trust to
control prices was the finding Of Spe-
cial Commissioner Reynolds, filed with
the Missouri supreme court today.
The commissioner finds that the 29
companies defendant in the case and
members of the Yellow Pine Manufac-
turers association violated the anti
trust laws in four particulars:
First. BY issuing a price list through
price list committee and the asso-
citation conforming to this price list.
Second By curtailing output Of lum-
Der during the years 1904 and 1908 for
the purpose of increasing the price Of
yellow pine.
Third BY entering into what was
known as the joint trade relations agree
ment in the year 1904 between the
members of the Yellow Pine Manufac-
turers association and members of the
various retail dealers associations,
whereby the manufacturers and whole
salers agreed to sell only to certain re-
tail dealers.
Fourth BY certain practices known
as trade ethics practiced by members
of the association in blacklisting GER
tain retailers.
The report will be argued at the Oc-
tober term of the supreme court
The companies represented a total
capital stock of $4,000 OG9,@ Twenty
two of them are Missouri corporations
and the others are foreign companies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

moved to pass the bill, the governor
veto Notwithstanding.
Mr.. Alexander then moved that action
on Mr.. Hopkins motion to pass the bill
be postponed until Friday morning i'm
mediatey after the confirmation Of the
journal, and this motion prevailed
1t was evident that the opposition to
the bin felt its complete ability to sustain.
the veto, but there was no bitter objec-
ton to the motion going over to Friday
Mr., Alexander said after the house ad-
journed that the friends Of the bill had
no object In postponing action to Friday
other than a desire to have due notice
given all members that vote would be
taken on the governors veto at fixed
time
Some of the extreme advocates of the
measure charged today that an attempt
had been made to stack the cards on
them, and that the OPPOSITION to the bill
had advance notice Of the veto, and that
bad faith had been practiced by some of
the opponents of the bill This idea was
not generally supported by the friends of
the bill, however
Under the status agreed to. the bill must
come TO n vote Friday and be passed or
rejected definitely, under the motion OF
Mi Hopkins.