davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15

1 names of fivo men for The fire dc.
parim"nt opposing In" pr"sen. mem
bcrs who were reelected. His nom
nations We're e. r. CAST, |. II. SUIT
ton, Edgar Sherman. Byron Sc!s and
Lee klink. John Moran was de.
feat"d for city Inspector by John
Casey. Tob. Dennis and Art Rad
ford were nominated FOR city mar
shal with J. l.. Bowld.n. EowIdcn
received the votes OF tho inithiul
siN and kadiord. four.
For night captain OF police Hurry
Lewis defeated ". u. Hcuurey.
Twcnty-on. names we're pu, forth
Tor the polio" force. the seven having
thr highest vot" were declared elect
ed. Ed Cookingham was the choice
over W T.. Morand FOR city iaiier
Three candidates were In the Held
FOR polio. magistrate and second
ballot had to bc taken. The candI-
dates were ". G. Hines. II. ". Bah
cock and !. II. Hover On the first
ballot Hines received ., Babhock !
and Hover 4. On second ballot
Hines got thr majority vote.
Therc was no opposition to " H.
Lewis for water works aIrcriu,.nd-
ent Dan Smith received III" ncces-
sary majority for foreman and Mar
Jor." Cooley opposed Miss Emma
White for clerk, tn. latter getting
the place. For assistant supCrin-
t"ndent B. p. hudson got seven
votes and Earl Carmichael three.
For city physician DR.. Robinson
defeated DR.. W. NJ. Oglc For city
engineer W. j. Littleton was the
choice over l.. d. S,oddart For ian
itress of the city hall Mrs. Gailrgos
was selected over Mrs. Il Campos
For custodian OF ~; Carson lark "
II. Harris received majority over
A. c. Windhum. Dr.. i. y. Hnrpcr
was given complimentary unant-
nous vote for dog catcher.
From tho outset last night Il was
obvious that the election OF Officers
was u cut and dried affair The 'mn-
pledged candidates" OF the Cit
Zcns' party stood true 10 their
promises. Street. Marty Mason aud
SHY. tho four Democratic-P -Proerss-
sive aldermen. offered their nomina-
lions but their -four votes stood for
nausht except to put over one or two
Officers satisfactory to the controll-
ing sin. They stood. though, for
what they stood for in the campaign
for non partisan administration
with . view OF rcwarding efficiency
and looking toward efficiency In the
filling OF all offices.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
sloW PROGRESS !.
on TARIFF BItl

Washington. April ia.-Slow pr"
xrcss IN consideration o! ihn new
tariff bill by tho Democratic housl
has upset the early prediction OF ad
ministrat.on leaders thar the bill
would he ready for tn" scnata b,
May 1
Af,cr week OF dc,ib.rntion til.
caucus Is less than half way throu Il
the proposed measure. With sevcra
OF the important schedules yet 10 bt
disposed OF. NOTABLY wool and cot.
ton. The income tax husi TO rc.
ouirc considerable time In discu1
sions as members dceirc TO have II
thoroughly explained.
Today the caucus resumed ,cunsid.
Grafton Of the agricultural schedule.
wheat being first taken up.
Representative Underwood wa,
sufficiently recovered from his III
ness to resume charge OF the hin III
the caucus although his friend.
urged him to return home until com.
pletcly we'll.
representative Levy OF New York
moved to place wheat on the fre,
list. Representative Fowler of iii.
nois offered an amendment to pu,
the tariff oh wheat N ten to fifteen
cents n bushel.
The caucus rejected both amend.
.ments and left the wheat rate ast
fixed by Mr.. Underwood and his col.
leagues.
When the citrus fruit provision.
were reached Democrats from Cali.
fornia and Florida began Il fight &c
maintain present duties on lemons
lines and oranges. Representative
Church OF California offered al
amendment restoring the rates of the
Bigelow act, compromise. Repre-.
sentatives Baker and Kcttncr oi
California and Sparkman of Flori.
da supported the resolution and
Representative Harrison of New
York defended the rates proposed by
the committee.
Tho church amendment was re.
pectcd Ms was also an amendment
proposed by MIR. Clark of Florida. tC
Increase the duty on pineapples
This risposed of the citrus frui,
fight before the caucus and the bill
so far remained intact.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
FAKE Penitentes"
Fooled Drur,n,ers

The thrilling story of how u bunch
|of travelling salesmen. including one
from Trinidad. witnessed wierd Pen
itcntc rites ner. Cimarron on Good
Friday and narrowly escaped being
shot to death by eriraged guards as
sumed more humorous aspect to-
day upon the arrival here OF Fred
Lambert. "A CimarrOn peace officer.
The story. az told by the drum
mers upon their return from Cimar-
ron was hair-raising experience.
an adventure worthy of Deadwood
Dick. Jesse Jimmy and all the rest
OF the western heroes. They told
how they had cautiously approached
the scene OF the strange worship.
how the Zcalots were whipping
themselves in a most atrocious man-
ner. how they We're discovered by
the guards and finally miraculously- y
escaped by running for miles thru
the brush with n shower OF bullets
'zippine" at their heels.
Thcs tory Lambert tells Is some
what different. He relates that the
.'penitenties" We're a bunch OF prac-
tical jokers who staged the show for
the benefit of the visiting drummers.
The jokers stripped to the waist were
industriously "flogging" themselves
for the benefit of the open-mouth-
ed visitors when the guards open
cd fire, aiming at the horizon and
the starry heavens generally He re-
lates with gret gusto how the spec
totars beat 1t" for safety, all fin
ally returning to Cimarron hy cir
cutious routes In the cold gray dawn
All in all he says the play was suc-
cess and the drummers left town.
littlo dreaming that II was all u
l"frame-up."
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
POPE CONTINUES
TO REGAIN STRENGTH

Rome, April l5.-The pope's con-
di,ion appeared 20 be practically
UNCHANGED TODAY Tho morning bull
le,m issued by the papal physicians
Et,ore Marchiafava and Andrea
Amici was as follows:
The holy father was again with
out fever this morning. His temper
sturc is -, The cough has dimtr.
ished and expp.toration has become
easy and copious. The poutifs gen.
erul condition has always been sat
islactory"
Professor Marchicfava. the pope's
physician. gave ont the following
statement today.
"The Illness of the nope is now
taking It's normal course. The pa
tiGnt was much better during the
forenoon after his nights rest He
Ind slight set back late yesterday
AFTERNOON when his temperature rose
slightly
IF 1t is possible to indurt Pope
Plus to follow the orders OF his mod
ical advisors, the amc!ioration In his
condition will bring With IL re-
viSal Of strength. In other words.
the recovery OF the popo is chiefly
in his own hands"
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
BRITISH SUITS
DESTROY laAnNoN

uas;lnE., England. Aprii i;.--
Militant s,ii:raeeties destroyed tho
sonctirad mansion II -. i.conard's 4
on the Thames, belonging 10 Arthur
Philip nu Cross. uniopfs' member af
Parliament from Hastings. tn. NO
men 40; only So, iTr 10 the hon sc
but placed explosive in many Of tho
rooms. The residence had Just he. !,
NacI,rd. .s
The womcG adopted mc,hud ni
gaining admission by The NJ. OF
burglar. tools. They irs' spread pa.
psrs coverad with jam over the win
dUws so ~, 10 dca,lcd III" sound and
then smashed tho large .panes with
hanmer.. the jam preventing The
broken glass from falling.
The fire hrigad. was summoned.
The firemcn had just begun their
work when a series of explosions oc-
cTrred. One Of the firrmcu was
struck ON the head by q piece OF
metal aud soriousl. injured. \ large
quantity OF suffragcitc li'.ratur"
was fGund In the vicinity.
Anna Belle. the suftraeettc scnii-
nci who WAS arrested Ontsidr Halo
way iatl during The Imprisonment OF
Mrs. Paukhurst. for carrying n re-
volver. was brought m again in
police cour; today and further re-
manded without bail In order that
physicians may make n report as to
her mental state.
a stringent order prohibiting the
womcn's social and political union,
the militant suftragettcs society,
ircm holding meetings in Hyde Park.
Wimbledon Common and other open
spaces in. London was issued today
by Rfcgipalh McKenna. home sec
re,nry. This step was taken the
government; announced "as a consc-
uuoncc OF the recent disorders,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
TRINIDAD COLO. TUE sDAY EVENING. April IS 1913.
DuNlAvY AND
). .s1AYIoa EXCHANGE
- = fELlcITATI0H

. "a
{ NGyicwias ,tHt1. aehj.., suen,, OF W
sIs years ,asin III ,s,ration ms ntayoa Of
Trinid3d' aAgs vaicihg his sfau,ua,
AMI AppfceJaf IisAf siEe; Loyalty a.Si
A,fpls1f gfsrut HIN, br'. tue ciiy co-iI
,tiii = 1iacIts';nffit~S In Iha, tiaS
;Mhsb6 Dol. .srxy t1rJlaF ui.hj dcit$.
erS3fki~ Sra.sSil Si,aeth 10 'th. ib.
0emItnx Ia ~ soai 70 ina Stnsrd 81 n.iel,
18Ah uhih lrstireit, i1eDs iya,t Ni.'
~ .:rSa6 Nj, spesch.i ~ Q, IA nus.Sip
d4As. dc tSsl III. II q, Atr.b tcme,Ss .!,N'
~ d 63bASh .tIhcs, .thd the. b.t,trmcd,
tljat ysQfR bNsn Jsl.SsiS'd MAYOR D,,p-
IVY. oftqrjhdihs. apo.. ehesrfuily ri
thr outlook for II bigger aud better
city and extended n iribni. i" the
mayor whom hc has ;aic'"'i1d. May
or Taylor said In part;
For six yeats I have been hon.
ored With the office of mayor oi this
city. and ! tckr thi. opportunity Of
again thanking our citizens for the
repeated manifestation %: their trus.
and confidence. Our city has .cn-
Joyed prosperity and growth IN an
unusual degree. The substantial
and permanent Improvement. both
n,plcisd and begun. In pic,iou
WV F'h~hh ~
ccnsctVc and carry forward 10 som
plction. We have likcwis. cndeaV-
or~d tn meet all III. Ing,caSinI
needs and demands Of our srow!n5
city. for extension and bciterncpt of
existing utilities. M well - the .rcr-
tIon and completion OF new struc,-
utes and improvements. our ch!ri
aim and purptxc has been TO accom-
plish the mort for the lea.i cos.
Rhat the tax burdens of our people
mi. .:hi II. lesschcd. nnd ut the same
time continue to b-auiify und ir,-
prov" onr city. nOw Well We have
succeeded. we submi. TO oar aoof
citizens and Taxpayers fo. their ac-
tor fmination.
''To the member. OF the old co,oi-
ell. some OF whom have IA, wi,h aud
worked with mr dIr!rg my ,hi."
terms. I wish TO Acknowledge m.
sincere thanks and appreciation :nt
their loyal support. have cgcr
fcnni each aai all ready and viii
Ing To do and work for the cigy best
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
JERSEY CITIES.
HoLD ELECTIONS

Jersey City. n. H.. April is.--
Government by commission for New
Jersey municipalities favored by
President Wilson when. as governor
OF New Jersey he signed the Walsh
act. and which has already been
adopted -i]y a Number Of cities In this
state. are the issue OF special elcc-
tions today In this city. Hob0ken,
Nayonne md Union Hill. These arc
all municipalities OF considerable
sixc: all In Hudson county. within b
few miles of New York city. -
Spirited campaigns for, md a&ainst
the overthrow of tho old nhlyOrn1ty
and aldcrmanic government cnde I
with the commission government
boomers claiming Jersey City as cer-
tain to vote for the change. n the
claims were realized this would he
tho largest city east OF New Orleans
and st. Paul to adopt the &ommisston
plan. At Bayonne the advocates of
the change are also confident OF sue
cess. but In HoboIen the opposition
is conceded to be strong. and in
Union Hill the result is also doubt
ful.
The Democratic and Republican
organizations are : favoeing the
change In Jersey City. With Mayor
Wtttpenn and his associates includ-
ed among the advocates hut the al
dcrmen and the heads of the 81 city
departments are leading the opposi-
tion as the aldermen and many de-
partments will be legislated out Of
office II commission government is
adopted. J.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
100000 ON POLITICAL
STRIKE IN BELGIUM

Brussels Belgium. April i5.--A1ore
than a third OF the total number of
workmen in Belgium were on strike
this morning. Figures gathered by
the Associated Press from all the
provinces except Antwerp and West
Flanders showed total of 25G. 900
strikers. In Antwerp and West
Flanders. where the socialists are
weakest, there are about $4,000
strikers. making In all 21h.Ooo men
There has been no violence today.
Only four men have been arrested
thus far. The strike leaders insist
that the strike shall he one of fold
c,i arms and not raised fists"
Nnmnir. Belgium. April a.-The
supervision OF thes trikers by the so
ciaIist organization Is exacting. Each
OF tho strikers received rcd card
and has to report daily at the local
lhcdQuarters TO have 1t stamped
Ghent, Belgium. April ,a.-The
number of strikers here Increased
today. The transfer OF freight 10
Germany has been interrunt"d and
the departure of several steamers de-
laycd. e. --r = ''
Laikcn. Bel. Apri! i5.- The NUM-
her OF strikers in the district. which
is manufacturing suburb of Brus-
sells is increasing.
Mons. Bel. April l'.-Only a
| fourth of the hands are working In
| the factories at Lens and SenShicn.
| The great stone quarries nj Sogro-
sizes and Ecausncs are empty today
and ordinary business IN the district
reaches only half OF It's usual amount
Vcrviers. Bel, April l5.--The
strikers here sen, iAo of their chill
dreu today to socialist families In
brussels. whore they will he taken
caro- Of temporarily
Journal Bel. April io,--Com-
| munity Kitchens have hcen organized
here. from which the strikers and
their families receive daily soun,
bred meat and beans.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
.RhV@| ..htA
N'|!Q(Il(0s:si|. ITO
NRE@'. /
!, i,,,CBBH'['y,.;:;::...;,,,.:.::. :. :: I:

NtN6w that sths; Hughes counlJ, bill
hAeSheen d4s@jksdl iAi ppssasi. sths
bd iasss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
idkd who 10 sNlltsly f4pSsbdfd the
measure feel only thc = sats1 4413N1
THAT comes from' the ku1Wjk13e
that the hest inicrcsts Of thu COM
munily have bccn served. There Ia
no desire 10 Kioat over victory
no desire TO place Individual credit
or TO lionixc any particular person
or peraons. The attitude of the
business mon is that the bitterness
OF the campaign bc forgotten and
passed over and that the severed link
that formerly hound the lateee6ls oi
AguIlar and the people Of ;Aguilar
with the interests Of Trinidad aud
tho people OF Trinidad he welded to-
xcther. to tho end that all people
who live within the confines OF Las
for the good of all and the upbuiid-
ing Of the county.
This ix the viewpoint Of A. l..
Rranson. J. G. Coulson and ". u.
Jameson. three men who were moai
active IN oppn~ition TO the hill They
were actuated only by the thought
that = dfvAa1on would materially In.
rrcase the. taxes and result In no
hcucfii. They hold that tho people
Of AHuIlar were ac,matcd by the dc.
sire 10 aAvancs what they believed
to hc TO th@alsesi interests Of Axui,
lar. The battle over ana the smoke
cleared away. they believe that there
Ia only ono ihinE TO do for thu good
Of all and that il to krt togetberA Md
stand united that AKuiiar and Trim
dad may grow and build up toscth-
cd. one helping tho other.
The defeat OF the Hughes county
l'li was dur To the combined acttv.
" aud Influence of the corporate
and business Interests OF the county.
Tho measure var opposed by the
railroads. tLN corposatlous aud every
man. Woman 49, ~Ae1Ife1s al
Trjnidad and IN q Siftn psfi OF
q: 81 cpp Re pa s.ss;.sr s,,.. : ~. !.
are ieinE maA~ts~ cr~atc political
capital.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
TINE LIMIT FOR FILING
SUITS F0R TITANIC LOSSES
EXTENDED BY COURT

New York. April l5-Thc time
limit for filing damage claims
against the Ocean steamship Navi-
cation Company. Lid, for lossns in
CURED by the sinking of the Titan
was extended by United States Judge
Holt today in the case of two attor-
neys representing nearly Go claim
ants. One acting for sever residents
of 63S passengers was given 30
days. The other. representing claims
OF over 30 immigrants was given ono
week.
a total of s1l.7TI,GO4 has been
claimed in Gs5 eases. No other
claims can now be filed
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
some. GAS;:..1.!!H!'
sCl|AE WAS
.l''16AT0|4 \.
! (N sH0f0 HoAoE)

THE .pSeinEi eseIS r. mdu,6lSsl
hilAtbalr Id the ss'ne1 spdS lea ". Slvy
gHs va. lpIsyedi II. g. p: ec ~.
G$X r.: 4; = is,ak .tsss1S' 8: &
q 3cles1o8 AIN ~ has{pSk
u fssidtsncc ivltasss the !cdtS&
vhiah was NO lcstsdt.tnllA AShN Il
sure thlae. fhA ~ star'il {cldnra
OF the "C1e1teus-' hid pIfked niue
gave Ptteoe Dunlavy superb sup.
mort. ThSs4 Nas osIy one bmnKic.
That was wHEn0hortstop l.unney
fumbled . slow arounder on street
commissionar which tied the score
betweeu McRorcy and Whitescarver
8 to 6. Price. who was also UNI
pirc. declared McRorey out for not
setting bis name on the printed slir
and called ~ ..brother-in.law Clyde
safe on the n0qD plate. In the out.
field Claude 90ak George Mason.
Frank Street aad Johnnie Marty
were there With their uniforms on
and malice 1aneythinG that csmc
their way. hut there wasn't much to
rail. The All Stars had printed
programs aud knew Just where every
hall was coming. Boys. Its Just like
Wenley. TsS lor said outside tho club
aint nothin' like or.
GaQlsation TO bring home the bacon
sWhcn "rnclc Daniel Iohhed the
first hall over everybody knew that
the "clilxena" team had the Ramc In
their locker. Such team work and
''insid. play" was never seen In an
aggregation OF pop Anson's friskiest
colts. The all s'ars were fielding
like veterans and ciomtinE tho ball
or tho nose ever! time up. They
scemcd To have the cipher code 10
-Buniavy's delivery and had solved II
at previous executive sessions. The
Opponents" had the bases full every
inntpK hut couldn't get man IN for
n tally.
We'll sir. when Jim Hannah fan.
ned out ON that spithali. I thought
thse his rNcser Ia .lhe. big league
wss ovaY asa ] looked for him 20 b.
fnrmcd out IN the bush leagues. but
N, nIn:',fc Jet hin, bat. ever asA!n
and he hit rafe and 20, on the ref
ular lineup. They touched out Cum
ninghnn. Smith, srrreii. Crooks
WIN ~ VsuuV wi suCk Wv 'eaAs
,rick 80. there is nothing To do hut
Nkk for waivers. t....-
When the nuniasy sknAd came
onto the field could sec that they
wore the old Taylor uniforms turn
cd inside ont and marked with u
&C.. saw Mii,iken keeping score
IN the same old way and Jim Grisham
and Doc Harper sittin' In the press
box tclephonin' the hits and runs 10
the Advertiser. II was hit and run
all the way through and there wasn't
any signals used either. Every man
just referred to his program and did
what the captinE said. When It
comes to running corner lot bnli
team Connie Mack may liz all right.
bat on big league political ball there
Eome right here AT home that's got
tontiie tied TO Il post.
) They had Kid Donahuc and
Claude Shy lookin after the score
hoard. : and after every inning the
Awo would get together and chalk
up six tallics for the "Citizcns' and
four for the other side. 1t got so
monotonous after a while that some
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
CANAL TOLL MATTER
SOON TO Be SETTLED

London, April la.--The report
sent by James Bryce. British ambas-
sador TO tn. United States on the re-
suits OF a recent conversation with
President Wilson forshadows, II Ia
understood, favorable termination
OF the controversy between the two
countries over the question OF the
Panama canal tolls.
The Manchester Guardian puder.
stands that President Wilson VIII
shortly make an important state
ment on tho question.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
CAPITAL IS OURS
in SIXTY DAYS
..:s| ;6,if9;.IM
!: / !. Akgt|tsA|';.:.. !.

! Npcq: x;E<y.Mbsp 81 s,.iW'itttsn
Isas. SleoiS4R. SssssyS assis sS..
t>bhf .adny. OF. S{!rM kItaro- 'o9p.
Gvk 'cAramandff.s 5tfhiTke VI YgA5
Elistir,.ehi s'at~s,roiir .,%!yek 1sdA ~
iif,y ioos Naco.; |linSrs. !" i-pfS
III the fcdernis do not leave
Guaymns. We will hc reinforced In
tho campaign hy 5000 troops from
sinaioa state and 1000 from Tepic
territory under command Of Colonel
Martinez Pinoso. 1000 under Cen
orai Zapa'a from Morelos. aud 49,
poo from CoahuIia under Governor
carranzn.
with ihi. force. and with Car
rama as our comma nder. We will
march ,riumphant,y into the nation
~ capital. Governor Carrnnxa
doubtless will he the next president. ="
Tho state troops opposite this
poin,, numbering ncari, ..000 arc
roonrcra;ing from the Naco cam
phign before dcpar;inE toward Quay
mas. They Will leave within u week.
NoghIss. Ar!z.. April ta.-Aii fed
eral force. cvncus:ad Empaimc early
to-day. mo-, In. across the hay to
Quay mas. wEiic stat" troops occupied
Tho town. says direc: adyices rccciv.
I'd here. 7; Is reported the fcdcralS
pr.pnI.'' To 'lcpnr, by bORi for the
south. leaving the consiifuiionalists
iG fnli possession Of the stni". The
Cnnymss- Empaimc garrison consist
ed of less than I10 mon. while the
star. iroops have begun mobilization
Of nearly 1000 iroops 10 assault the
California Iulfport town.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
Of CITY OFFICERS
Is Gut AND DRIED AFFAIR.
CITIZENS j !! RENAME GAhGsTERs
! rtE CRY oHT4pERs 11scFl


ls3IEls!aF nE's!S1MSSG 1ans aIs l''sA'Fy
s. ::;;:: 'P f'''''
CHIEF OF POLICE-J. l.. Bowllen.
NIGHT CAITAIN-Iarry Lewis.
POI.ICEAEN-james + Hnnnan, John Caskcy. W T. Walcr
Mike Fow,y. j. T. Mulnix. W. Is. Hcndry and A. Mccoy.
CITY JAlI.ER-Ed Cookinghnm.
POLICE MAGISTRATE-.Iuigc w G. Hines.
Water Works Department.
q SuI'r. WATER WORkS-W, Il Lewis.
FOREMAN-Dan A. Smith.
CI.ERk-Miss Emma White.
ASSISTANT SUPERB INTENDENT-- h T.. Hudson
4 CITY INSPECTOR +. Casey.
r STREET COMNSSlONER-C. T. Whcscarver
= CITY PHYSICIAN-Dr. q. w. Robinson.
CITY ENGNEER-W j. Liitlcion.
CITY WEIGIlER-M. NJ. Wade
JANITRESS CITY HAII.-Mrs. Hcmigna Gaeeos.
CUSTODIAN or PARK-w II. Harris
SECRETARY AND CLERK To MAYOR AND CITY CLERK
Mrs Matte Imticr
Standing Committees.
POLICE Goldsmith Kahn and Marty
FIRE-Wison. Goldsmith and l.inney.
STREET AND BRIDGE Marty Shy and Wilson
SEWER-Shy Street and l.unncy.
F1NANtE-l.unney. Donague md Mason.
PANiNt;-kahn. Mason and Patterson
WATER-- Patterson. IIunncy ~
TOWNS1TE--Masnn, Shy and Marty
CITY lIAlL-DunahMe, Goldsmith ard Street.. i~sl
PARK-h sterxon. Street aud Kahn. ~ -. ~
ONDlNAN TE- atseel, lfamth Ahd Donahpe opt =
LIGHT. n ANYWAY, ETtr-- Kahn. Wilson nhd Shy.
elIEAIs TT p~NsAno "s;
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15

Continued on page ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15

,cosnsusd 90 page .vo.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15

tcoatiuusd on page two,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15

Journal. Bel. April i5,--Com-
munity kitchens have hcen organized
here. from which the strikers and
their families receive daily soun,
bred. meat and beans.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15

Been missing buying chances most
OF the time? Its q sure method
Of keeplng noor. Rsaular ad reni-
era havo lerncd that. and found a
remedy In regular nd rrndinx.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15

vcrviers. BEL, April 18th.
strikers here sen, ino of their chill.
dren today to socialist families In
Brussels. whore they Will he takcf
caro- Of temporarily.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-07
A Card

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 50-cent bottle Of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if 1t
fails t. cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-07
LIBERAL CONSTRUCTION OF LAW.
Favored BY Governor Fletcher About
the Taxation Measure.

Governor Fletcher believes that lib
eral construction" shonid be placed on the
new taxation law in Vermont. In a public
statement made At Montpelier he said
in the absence OF any construction Of
the law by the supreme court, and in view
of the clearly defined interest and purpose
of the law as well as OF the Legislature it.
self, / believe it TO be the duty of the list
ers to place liberal construction upon the
act and especially with relation TO the Dor
rowers upon real estate and mortgage"
The opinion of the attorney general to
the effect that the law was TO be construed
literally, that money loaned" at rate OF
5 per cent or less and not credit extended
or allowed at that rate should be eonsid-
cred as exempt, and the ruling and advice
to listers given by Tax Commissioner c.
A. Pfumley have been frequent subjects OF
discussion among the attorneys and others
attending the hearings on the railroad ap-
peals.
1t is generally understood to have been