davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
At Grauesend, Sleeps
head, Belmont Park
and Bennings 700
Horses Are Taking
Daily Exercise in Prep
alton for Su N, m e r
Campaign.
Big Courses, Especially
Belmont Park, Are
Badly in Need of Re-
pairs, After Three Years.
Lapse in Sport and In
attention.

Resurecthng horse racing in New
York and eaevating n along the Hines
laid down by the Jockey Cub, fol-
lowing the Appellate Courts favorable
decision on the legality Of oral bet
ting, form no idle task for the racing
associations which are TO cooperate in
the revival OF the thorough bred sport.
In tho first place thousand Of dollars
will have to be spent In getting the course
in readiness. During the three years
lapse in the sport the tracks have been
more or less neglected. II will take time
and labor to make them presentable. at
least. Repairs thus entailed win be the
one big item OF expense TO the assocaa-
tons.
Tho question of getting the horses
together to make up sufficiently inter-
esting programmes Is. strange to say.
the simplest of all. Despite the fact this
II Is nearly three years since a regula.
laton race meeting. aside from the
hunt club affairs. has been run in or
around New York. there are any num-
Der OF horses chartered right in this
vicinity which will be ready for racing
purposes by June 1 or before II neces-
sary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
800 HORSES AT GRAvEsENp AND
SHEEPSHEAD NOW.

At Gravesend and Sheepshead Bay
alone there are go or more horses get
ting daily exercise whenever weather
conditions permit of II. Over at Bel
mont Park there are several other
strings. among them many steeple-
chasers and down at BenninGs. for years
the popular winter quarters of many
big stables, there are enough horses
TO supply daily card for almost amp
meeting. In addition John T.. Mad.
den Is expected at Gravesond within
ten days with score of two-year-o
Madden Is bringing them East for ssale
purposes, hut he will race them until
he finds buyers.
or course the class OF horses now
CHARTERED hcreabouts is not up to that
of five years ago. We might say that.
measured by old standards. there
aren't any really great racers In the
country right now, hut the crop OF
two-ycar-olds IL promising. and year
or two may see the development oil
more Collins. Ballots. Sir Martins and
Fltzherberts answering the old familiar
hugle call, The best we had were shipped
abroad when the adverse Legislation
made racing unprOhtbhe mere, out IL II
not at all unlikely that some OF these
may be shipped back when the sport
gets ON It's feet In these parts
But to get back to those on hand
now which will be made ready for the
opening here. There are 30 available.
and this without drawing from any OF
the Southern courses. the Virginia tracks
and JIarpZ I'm Mexico,
For instance at Gravesend. Aducduct
Belmont Park and Bennings are the
stables of Belmont, whitney, Madden
and Wilson. names OF commanding
prominence in the old days. Not alone
are tnoroughbreds in training at tracks
but scattered within days ride OF the
city are hundreds of private stables
sheltering horses of other eXpectan'
owners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
GRAvEsEND SHELTERS SEVERAL
BIG STRINGS.

BIG STRINGS.
Down at Gravesend hundreds Of horses
are being primed for the seasons cam
paign. John whalen. August Belmonrs
former trainer. has a string at this
track including Buskin, a Kentucky
Derby eligible. Macaroni. Honey Bee
and F1ammarion, the latter the property
OF Dave Gideon. A two-year-od that
will soon be heard OF In Or. Whalen's
bunch Is MaNim's Choice.
A. y. Goldsboro has n public stable
In this string there are Tom Monohan's
Textile and Trifer and II. X. Oxnard' 3
MAMMOTH. Maurice We,ch. brother OF
tho late Tom Welch, has Miss Moments
and Mohaw Girl.
James F'itzsimmons has another big
public stable of - horses Among these
are some Of Addison Johnson's. for mer
warden OF Sing Sing. and w. w. Lang
don's His Majesty Briar Path, Ros-
seaux and Bunch Of Keys. In this lot
there Is also Scallawag. a likely looking
three-year-old owned by Harry Norris,
and one or two youngsters the property
OF Johnny Moran.
John McGlnnis-you'll know him lots
better as Lucky Jack"--has a string In
training at Gravesersi. including sam
Jackson "a real good one by the way.
Whisper Bell and Franks Daughter. a
e-year-old maiden by Frank Gil, a
wonderful handicap runner. who dropped
dead at Brighton a few years back. The
dam of Franks daughter Is Inspiration.
Sam Booker. training the Spring HI
stable Of the Watt estate. has Uncas
Chief and Castania. And to complete
the list, there Is the Quincy stable, with
Everrat. a Bowie winner In 1909. besides
warbler and striker and some two,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
Rady .!a.!yCs

. Prs:ly ,ss..Si.. nild - 's'':se. HAeass,
bsa mediclus in the world Tor the
CURE ea ,rS
81 I'll disosdss Of the staaaAh 1--we. 0Dsst,
KAnSys. Risssdsr, Neyous Dtssaaas, Lnss q
kSy ii::S;s cS 4. Hs. r l:s: "A ::
dssen1s1lnfs Of the internal vt.csra, FrpCy
DiQmT!0N slil bs scconpesAsA By tshise
OVSREeSeA
sIeA Hesdschs. Foul Stomach. ntlloss..ss y!
its s1ntahiuG properties for The support a -
natural wastes ~ the body r
- csn4a Q box AZ drNgtsts o. b. aAo
RAILWAY Z co. Nsw Yosh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
REAL ESTATE FOR eAlg-
BROOKLYN.

y1VV DOWn--Get nack x1oe
Nth ~ q: :' :sa RIO Is. 1 sS. :s: g
Do~n,-5i5 Ionihiy-psys ssnyiss ee
Move tp a. 9:1 y yUsra hS.i; c5H III -
bso. The house and sturn yo% 80 =
soa, "a. o'f, w SS . ,YssaSs!:: . II; a. z
Bsssn Az. Sth ~ frcH ecsk -.
near W. 9th st.. 1rooslyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.

- Hammerste!ns VIII bq Fay Tenn.
?. -tor, the Squea'er." a new dramatic
pllyiet BY William c, DE Mile; the
motion pictures OF Captain SCOTS ex-
p.iii!on 10 the South Pole. Genaro and
Ia cy, and the Bison city -Four.
ke.th's Union Square Theatre Will have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01

But there II Naushon. Flying Yankee,
Amaln, Penobscot and Owoanuz
Ex-Jockey Willie Midgley has "a two
year-olds bought by Piping Rock Sub
scribers for sweepstake racing. william
Hogan and Silas Beitch have public
stables at Belmont Park containing al
Jumpers. and some OF these hurdlers
are the best In the country.
The American issue., 1913-04-18
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
April IS, 1913.
Why Let the County Vote?

Great causes that are absolutely right and good
often suffer because of false impressions concerning
them. Enemies of such often scatter false
ideas purposey. Such is the regarding
county local option. What is it, and why should it
be enacted into law?
county option law closes saloon in the
ty anywhere. What then, does it do? County option
merely gives the taxpayer affected the right to say
himself what he wants Surely no one object to
that it is thoroughly American, just and fitting.
1t is really the referendum the liquor traffic. Would
you rather give yourself the right to say, Mr..
Voter, than to deny yourself such right? Whether
you vote for against the saloon is for you to decide
but the right to vote the matter is what county
option provides.
Now, the county unit is not only fair, but is the
proper unit The county is the unit of taxation. Re-
Gently saloon murder county $4,000. This
not levied part of the county only, but on
the entire county Such cases occur every day. Then
ought not the entire county to vote this question
Is anything short of it fair American?
The County Votes Other Questions.
The county votes on all other questions affecting
the interests and taxes of the county not one whit
The county seat the county infrmary, county
bridges, etc. questions affecting the entire county,
and hence all taxpayers of the county given say
The county is the unit in eecting such officers
mssioners sheriff, states attorney county judge, etc.
whose work is largely with crime and for whose pay
the entire county is taxed The cost of ures courts
and officials also affect the taxpayers of the en-
tire county Yet, would any man deny to the entire
county voice in those matters? But the saloon
question affects the taxpayers of the entire county,
too. The cost of criminal trials, for example devolves
the whole county, and as the saloon is responsible
for at least tree-fourhs of the crime Of the county,
shall not the voters of the entire county have vote
the question? No fairminded man will deny this
Supreme Courts Have Sustained County Option
Again has it occurred to you, Mr. Citizen
that in the many states that have already secured
county option the supreme courts of those states have
invariably declared it to be absolutely fair and right
and constitutional? If there was anything unfair
unjust about it the courts would not sustain it as
constitutional In the light of the above the courts
could do otherwise than declare it constitutional
No wonder such great leaders w. T. BRYAN and
Governor Hany favor it! Since it is right and Just
its refusal is wrong and unjust What is more the
people of this country will not be many wears in com
TO the aofo :.
The American issue., 1913-04-18

As IS S''} }i;fss.4s HsDsss Chicago; Mr. Will B.
ss:;s:s5ssS! S:sS H5:e s: Hss nSSs5 Dark
e NJ %s fasea R. s cSss Ss0 s " n
FIELD WORKERS.
W. G s noe@sn f D
w. BG6ngG Asnt TeasyreT & Wr:chns @
a s5sss5 M s Bs6 vs. F
Sss %5s B:; R % hss E7 Asst F 81
MEMBERS STATE 6F a9AHR fkP1ASH5 ASHgsALooN LEAGUE
n5 ssss =s4 ss t!7 f: H.E l. ;;s 5ns S;1
Rev. % Rsg ss s % 7ss Kerr 1sssen Marion"
'o! {siss'Rf @ 5 s9",s,s"sN Shields
'sR @a5 Ayns con Rev. E F.
Southern illinois John Harmon Lebanon Dr. u
c Rs S6o hs"9 G Rev. R G He sd F
g: JTfi sd g5 % faff Gas Mr. Nicholas L
RR;' cfSf P ks; F sbs1 E'es e
''s' nid ssd " 1ssf SsREi Mathews, Chicago
aES@ SS$samNs' '" + Matthias MUIR
s1 ss RS3T!'f1, sSiSRf yooana
EasG H3saess1R Efsa RsS f. Ssss SaSFs Pai5
Fsasfs ns M ban RR F?s Rev. Dorm
q &: 'Ff cS; H 4 E: Chi
as cssss s%5 ss s + ob1.os
syedsR Bapt john Swanson Eanston Charles And
DAHL Chicago Andrew G Berg
Johnson Rockford;
6a ssSssa Gsesso Hs rss n.spu.on
TH5so:nssa Ts: sfs. Order Sa Good @ Moline
illinois State Christian EndesvoT Urion G Feger Chicago
Keoush chaso e"'e ''"nte" o''e'S0' MI"
The American issue., 1913-04-18
Notice to Postmasters.

Notice
All notices for address
The American Issue-IIinois Edition.
The American issue., 1913-04-18

NATIONAL OFFICERS-Presdent Bishop Wilson,
Ave. New YokC A.
Copeland, Columbus Ohio.
The American issue., 1913-04-18

Presdent,,Mr. Alfred T ,GapPs, JacksonviIle -,
Otwel, Carlinvlle; Mr. John B. Lennon, Bloomington
Secretary-Rev. w. B. Miard, Morgan Park.
Treasurer-Hon. w. W. Bennett. Rockford.
Superintendent-Rev F. Scott Mcbride.
Headquarters CommitteeCharman, Geo. B. Saford Seer
Boynton; G. M Mathews Edison Refsnder, Chas L. Moga
Smith, T. S. Johnston
The American issue., 1913-04-18

postoice
Westervine, Ohio. under the Act of March 8. 1879
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
sLeUTH RETURNED TO CELL.
M writ for Detective who Broke
Isto sapresi's Fiat.

william NJ O'Connor. one Of the Ave
private detectives who was sentenced
to thirty days on Black weli's Island for
bursting in upon Elmer sapresi. the arr
critic. and his wife at their home. No
10 West Twelfth street early last Tues
day morning. failed to get a writ OF
hsbeas corpus from Supreme Court Jus.
tice Weeks to-day.
O'Connor and his brother sleuths were
on . hunt for divorce evidence when
they broke into the Gapresl apartment,
and assaulted Sapresi and his wife.
Justice Weeks told the PRISONS at.
torney that the commitment upon which
OConnor was taken to Biacewers
Island was regular and that n his ellen,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
ITCHING SKIN
IS S00THED
BY P0SLAm

What relief there 10 in On spplicatios
d Poslsm. the perfect akin remedy,
when the feet are itching. tired, ehafed
or blistered or the skin 70 iPritsted or
broken out on any part q The body.
Itching stops ct once; the trouble i
soon controlled and eradicstsd.
Poslam 10 invaluable TO you, Il you
are affected with ecsema wet or dry),
acne. herpes. letter. rash. itch. pimpies,
scsly scalp. sunburn or any surface dis.
order.
POSLAM SOAP il the soap a sosps
for daily use. toilet and bath. a. Q meaus
Of improving color and texture q the
skin and assuring its continued health.
Absolutely pure. Il derives IL rare bene.
fetal effects from medication with Pos.
lam. Soothss tender akin. Safest To-
infants.
All drussists cell Poslam (prios, 90
cents). and Poslam Soap (pries. Is cents)
For free samples. write 70 the Emer.
gency Laboratories. 80 West a6th Street
New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
pENROSE ATTACKS
HALE, ENVOY OF
WILSON IN MEXICO
Demands Statement on Status
of Man Now Acting With
Lind and Hints at Past.
STARTS SENATE FIGHT.
Lodge Joins in Republican Pro-
test Against Presidents
Policy of Secrecy.
STARTS SENATE FIGHT.

WARRINGTON. Aug. 1s.-senator
Rsnross sescsd another debate on the
Msaiesa situation to-day BY introducing
. rssolutiea calling upon President Will
sea 10 inform the Senate whether VII.
ian Dayard Hale 10 In Mexico City
- the agent Of any executive depart.
msnt Of the Government II 20. by
what authority he was appointed and
what compensation he has been given
The White House explanation Of
AaiSs presence In Mexico has been
that he was there - . personal friend
Of Presidsnt Wilson. forwarding In
formation.
Senator Psnross declared that he had
no desire to further eompticats DELI
cate situation or to indulge In xasoIsm.
He referred. however. to dsspatchss
frem Mexico telling Of the serious
p,ight Of Shirley c. Hulss. son-in.aaw
u Hsut. Gov. Reynolds Of Psnnsyl-
vaaia. who With his wife aad Mttlo
daughter are believed to b Ia danger
frsn rsvolutionlsM near the city OF
Chihuahua.
TIE Senator declared mat unless the
missioa Of Jshn Land developed marked
changs In conditions In Mexico. he
would address the Senate next week.
laying before Il certain information he
did not disclose to-day.
NJ LINKS HALE AND LIND IN
"MVorgRloUs MISSION"
things are getting pretty Close "a
Aems." declared Senator Penross. and
are escoming serious when American
Satissns are moieotsd ana their livsa
and property endangered. Psrsonaliy
an willing to wait few days 20 80 II
the mysterious mission Of NJ. Land
produces any tangible result IN <hs
event that Il doss not. early nett wssh
dltions In Mexico and win o6sr . rsoo'
tuition. which, ] hops. Will 80 come way
toward asserting the dignity Of th'
uNitsd otasss and It's Arm intention 4
protect The uvss and property Of Amer
itans IN Nextco." -
M. Ysnrese asked Chairman Bacon.
az the foreign relations committee. II
hs would reveal che states q Hale.
- decline to snswer." rsplrsd Senator
Bacon.
"Deciining 70 answer will not continue
70 b satisfactory to the Senate or "a
~ people a The country" rsjoined
oeaater Psnrose.
Hale, NJ. Psnross declared. had been
oetlve In Mexico City "convsying the
iapression that he II the representative
q President wilson," and bod been n
eenfsrsacs with Mr.. Lad since the en-
vey's arrival.
0saaAss 1sassss sAAsl ~ ~ INV,
8als ssvssal ysass ~ 49, - lss
Agonese. Yeaa-, about tAayeoea yeoH
- unAsg G1soumOeAAoeo Vh1aA - ~
~ ''nsssetAan naassN."
~ ooeoeg u. 8ais'o eenAsst1onl
- ssvsssA ~ ssssss sss ~ uafsssa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15

completes the contract In seventeen
months. the bonus on the two items.
excavation and concrete. would
amount TO t203. 1910. II was shown
In the case Of Contractor Stevens
that he would receive q bonus OF
100000 alone for putting the Stein
way tunnel In shape for operation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
"P. l." a:Ts NEWS At SEA.
DIG orssti.s fer HssA 81 Z. A. A. o
- Arrival Te.night.

News travels fast and far out to see
these days by wireless. That the situa-
ton a Albany 10 Of interest to fiocks
Of returning Americans now on the deep
10 attsstsd In this wireless dispatch from
p. J. Conway. President Of the Irish.
American Athletic Club. to Martin shsr-
han:
IAN fine In Ireland. Bory for the
mixup IN Albany. Why don't they
settle Il In TEN Hsaly's with Julius
Hamburger - rsfsrssf"
The Celtic will reach her pier at West
Ni1etesnth street at Z o'clock tonight
whers . big crowd Of friends with Z
band Will b on the Job to welcome
"P. J."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15

was unjustiy convicted an appeal should
have been taken to the Court Of Spe-
clai Sessions. Oconnor was taken back
to tine island
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
nate Americans asw n 1ssaiss," ~
eoaeialsl. ne rsseiat1oA eating fes
n far n tAon cent ovaS a. No.nofP0V.


so.sisAsl. ne rsseiatlon eaiilnS fes
Information ssut over - se-aorrow.
Senator Lodge charged that the Demo-
Gratis were trying to treat the Mexican
question as a party affair. Ills state
ment. made in bitter terms. followed n
declaration by Senator Bacon that
force meant war"
FORCE MEANS WAR 10 REPORT
OF eAcoN.
Everything Is being done that can be
done" Senator Bacon declared, short
OF using actual force. and force means
war. AMI war is not a thing to be
rushed into hurriedly and rashly, not
to he encouraged by intemperate
speech at this time"
Attempts by Democratic leaders to
stop the Mexican discussion. and turn
tho Senate back TO the tarir bill
brought an outburst from Senator
Lodge.
II want 10 support the President In
every possible way ON this Mexican mat
ter" he cried. addressing the Demo-
Gratis. lie Is not your President alone:
he Ia the Presiden. OF the American
people as much mine a. yours. Hut I
want no partisanship In the handling Of
this serious situation. You can't have
non-pastissnship on party lines. and
that 10 what you are trying TO do.
You can do nothing worse than 20
exercise the power Of your majority
on tfis MsxSMn question. This auss-
don cannot Be dispossd q tAat way;
II cannot b dismissed with . smile
and . sneer."
calling for consular reports a. to hap
penings at Durango since Jan. i; ono
by Senator Poindexter. calling for infor-
nation as 20 measures to protect Am
orleans In Mexico. and ono by Senator
BrandsGee, calling for = joint invssti.
CATION by tho House and Senate Naval
Committees TO Determine what increase
In the navy was being made and what
naval progra NINE was under considera-
tlon. were introduced.
In Q demand that the Senate should
not pass or consider its resolutions until
the roreisn Relations Committee had
an opportunity to take them up. Senator
Bacon urged that ali possible support
BE- given to the President.
| AMERICANA BEING MURDERED
DAILY, GAYS PgNRooE.
''whis the senator 10 celebrating In
ne committee" interrupted Senator Pen.
rose. "Amsrioans are daily being muir
dsrsd In Nsxiso. Here y . prominent
American oitissn In danger Of being
shot. have Information that morS
than one hundred Americans have been
dilsd and that their names are on file
In the Department Of State"
The President Of The United States
10 known BY this Senate" returned
Senator Bacon. ito be In good faith
and. to the best Of hs ability. trying 70
deal with the situation through methods
that will save this country from the
grsat disaster Of war. believe the
Amstcan psopas recognize that and are
upAolding HIN IN his efforts"
Senator Psnross retortsd that he bs.
iisvsd the administration vas zen.
gsssd In good faith In . patriotic Of
tort to solve the problems." but that he
believed II was time to take some DO.
lice measures" to prevent further ''mur-
der OF men and Outragss upon women
| Ohjecetons carried all ths resolutions
over for another day. without reference
10 committee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15

Regularly at a5c .,
Swiss ribbed cotton Vests. low
neck. no sleeves. fancy Jokes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
Ne,0 Plans for
Fire House are
Being Drafted

Fred E. Jenkins today commenced
drafting new plans for the city fire
house and police station. Instead OF
having the plans for the old lots on
Fifth and Colorado the plans will
indicate building in the rear OF the
present city hall facing west on Sixth
street.
1t is proposed to show the city hall
and fire house in one building with
Chamber of Commerce door as po-
lice court. Since the city is no long
er supporting its publicity bureau the
commissioners propose to utilize all
thier building for strictly city pur-
poses.
The fire house will be three-door
structure two stories high with a
hose tower tall enough to permit the
swinging of a full length of hose.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
A CHIC COAT BLOUSE AND
A SMARTLY DRAPED SKIRT

There are but few among the new
skirt models that do not show the
houffant hip. 1t is brought about in
several ways by the tunic, peg-top
drapery or the pannier. as shown in
So5s. In this instance soft satin is
used with trimming bands arranged to
hold the drapery in place. Another
feature which makes this skirt dis
tinctive is the box-plaited lower sec
ton. A plain yoke may be substituted
for the draped hip II preferred with
equally smart results.
$3.50 is one of those coat blouses
which are so popular at the moment.
They are most effective. especially
when the material used is in decided
contrast to the skirt. A softly colored
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
EGGS rs CENTS Per DOZEN

Philadelphia, Nov. 13.-Eggs were
sold as high as IS cents a dozen in
the local market yesterday. This is
n new record price for the season and
was obtained for extra large speci-
mems guaranteed to be not more than
"a hours old. Ordinary fresh eggs
brought from 55 to 60 cents q dozen.
Dairy and Food Commissioner Foust
yesterday declared that 80 percent of
the 100000 dozen or more eggs in
cold storage here are April eggs, and
under the law, must be sold before
December /. He is of the belief that
the sudden release of these eggs will
force the price down.
II s. Held of st. Louis is among the
visitors In the city this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
A MINISTER ON FORCE

Kansas City. Nov. 13.-Kansas
City, Kans., added a minister today
to its municipal police force, the Rev.
j. NJ. Dunlavy being the new ap-
point, He will have charge of the
welfare work of the department
Dunlavy formerly was an unofficial
officer. Complaint was made against
his acting in that capacity. 1t was
found the city had no legal right to
employ such an officer. and Dunlavy
was discharged. An ordinance was
recently passed creating the new po-
sition.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
WINTERS COMFORT.

Everybody is glad that the cleo
tion is over, and we now settle down
to arranging for our winter comforts.
Footwear is one of the main features
of the winters comforts, and it is
our business to take care of this
feature. Our time, our thought
and our money are in this one line,
and in this We excel. Ladies', gen.
tlemen and children, see us for your
winter shoes. Our shoes meet the
three demands: they fit, they are in
style, they have wearing qualities.
= MCCONNELL & LOWE,
The Home of Honest Shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
TAFT WORTH S15O,OOO

New Haven. Nov. 13.-Former
President Taft is worth at least
s150,000, it has been learned.
He submitted this information to
the State Treasurer in response to q
demand for list of all securities
subject to the state tax of per cent.
but exempt from local taxation. This
tax is independent of the Federal In
come tax.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
FOR So CENTS WEEKLY

Boston, Nov. 3.-Startling stories
OF girls working in this city for SIS
cents week and the existence of a
padrone system even worse than that
of former years, testified to at the
first hearing given in the state house
by the special legislative commission
appointed to investigate the status
and condition of immigration in Mas
sachusetts.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13

The Women of Woodcraft held an
enjoyable meeting last evening. A
large number was present. Six ap-
plicants were elected to membership.
The refreshment committee had pre-
pared an oyster supper, which was
duly appreciated. The next meeting
OF the circle will be held on Satur-
day evening, Nov. 20, Mt Masonic
hall.