davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18

VII sxchsns. one dssifseis corner real.
dsne. ios. soef location. central and
nesf car ilns. 9Th a. Gee Tor tws mod
srn cottages haiit on tuo lots IN viein-
~ - .ams. OF wiii sell SANE fer 81 600.
al assessments paid Apply ssls ".
Aioha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18
QUALITY OF MERCY

New York.-Two boys caught in
Madison Square Garden pleaded so
pitifully they were released. Later
ropes showed how $4,000 worth of
cups. watches and stickpins had
been stolen through the roof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18
SOME BRUSHER

Chicago.-Thomas Pants, Greek
shoe sinner. must buy George
Cells a $40 suit of clothes. He
used the whisk broom so vigorous
ly over Cells protest that he tore
the latter's coat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18
ONE THING LACKING

Little Bob--Aw. | could walk the
rope Just as well as the man in the
circus II II wasn't for one thing.
Little Willie--What is that?
Little Bob--fd fall off.--Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18
RACE SILL ON

Patchogue, l.. 1.-Two women
stopped traffic on Main street vain
ly trying to avoid a goat. A bull
pup interviewed. Last advices said
the goat was still chasing the pup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18
IT SOUNDS GOOD

Want 10 live forever7
Prof. Grammer Will tell you sun
day Mt the Tivoll theatre how the
stunt In to be done. His lecture will
start at o'clock.
II you have a room which is
not occupied, you should be
using STAR WANT ADS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18
ASK BOND BIDS

The city council committee has
approved the ordinance calling for
bids on s1ss.500 worth Of bonds
for she construction OF the Ballard
and Fremont bridges. authorized in
tho June election. The committee
also fixed Sept. s ms the date for
bids on $4,000 OF Cedar river
dam. auxiliary steam plant and
Firland hospital bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18

CHEHALIS. July is.-Prof. c. c.
Georgeson. head OF four government
experiment stations in Alaska. is
here to ship so head OF Galloway
cattle 10 Kodiak island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18
MOTORCYCLES

Moiercseis.- and sscpnd had al
makes some - these taksn on rev
INDIAN MOTORCYCLES Raiiou
Wright. sif v Pike 81. aear Broad
way FAone East al.
For sale-Masercysle Reading Standard.
perfect condition ftee. " noYsen
81, sa,h a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
Aipash<fieslls krranEes fgt ths cen
vsnisass - ouf utst Readers
Classified Ad Rates

Effective sea~ :. tptt
Cash al. cent eari a ass e iussf.
tions re price 20
rrsnsient thsrs~ Rates
Cne titne. : eents pes uaunfrl Nue ~
mefe tins. 7 GENTS PER rosnied hue rel
fnsaffInn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18
INvESTM ENTS
LAKE BURIEN PROPERTY

lRrAL Esrkrr MoNraAnra $500 ur
~ 70 ~. fully secured, fof sale b. Jos
Thomas Go ines ies chsrrs =;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18

1 eaa line. ~nhia " mcnih. sss pc iirs
I eco unes ~tthlu ~ Fncnths pff nns
eoe tines ~ithin a. neuths taf rsf WE
Fsr rsr,her information call Nsin See
Want Ads
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
YANTIC
Shortage of Dye stuffs Will Not Effect Local Plant, 1t is Thousht-company Will Probably Resort to American Dye Stufs-Many Visitors in and About the Village.

Although much has been published n the paper about the importation of dye stuffs affecting the mills it is not thought that it will effect the A6lmore company as they will be able to make cloth with the dye stuffs manufactured in the United States in colors blue and black.
 The foreign houses supply the most Of the fancy shades but staple colors can be obtained here.
 Local Briefs.
 Mrs, Carrie Parkes of Norwich is the guest of her sister. Mrs. A. F. Gardner for several days
 daughters, of Middletown. are spending two weeks in town the guests of Mrs Babcocks sister, Mrs. Alpheus Nye
 Ordered to Hampton Roads.
 Turret Captain Charles Bentley of the U. $. $. Rhode Island who expect ed to spend a short furlough at his home here this week was prevented as the Rhode Island was ordered to Hampton Roads as soon as it received its cargo of foodstuffs and ammuni- ton.
 Mrs. Carl Bentley and sons, Carl. Jr.. and Kenneth, and guest, Mrs Nora Shea, have returned from an outing at Ocean beach.
 Supt George Taylor of the Admore Woolen company spent the week end at his bungalow in Lake Sebago Me.
 William D McGiIl of Hartland. Me. is in town and is assistant in the fin lshlng room fthe AdInore Woolen Go.
 Mrs. Chester Parkhurst of Water bury was a guest Wednesday of MT. and Mrs. Charles N. Congdon.
 John R. Parkhurst of Stafford Springs spent Wednesday with relatives here.
 MT. and Mrs. William Counterman and son. W. Henry, spent Wednesday at Watch Hill
 Mrs. Stevens and daughter. Julia, spent several days in Bozrah this week with Mrs. Stevens parents. MT. and Mrs. Patrick Falvey.
 Mrs. John KilroS has returned from visit in New London with relatives.
 Frank Naples was in town Thurs day with his reaper and binder and cut the field of oats on the Fftchville road belonging to W. T. Williams John R. McHale, Jr., has returned from few days stay in New Lon don with his sister. Mrs. Albert AL dridge.
 Ernest Sherman has returned from a stay at Atlantic beach. Automobile Back on Route. Lou Burdick has his automobile back on the star route again after having had it repaired and painted. Miss M Burgess has been substituting for him with her Buick five passenger car. Mrs. N. Manning of Lebanon is the guest of her son, A. R. Manning for a few days.
 Seymour Stoddard of Mystic was a visitor here Friday. Miss Janet Gardner has returned l to the Clairemont after a two weeks visit in North Adams. Hermon J. Gibbs, Jr., of Toronto. Can- l ford.
 ada, spent part of Saturday in Hart
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

l V a en in aid of the Pleasant View Im- provement association.
 William B. Gavitt of East Prov dence, formerly of Westerly. is visiting friends here.
 Edward M Dodge and his son Will liam have returned from a weeks visit at Block Island.
 Elaborate plans are being made for aquatic and field sports at Pleasant View on Labor day.
 Mrs. Frederick H. Niebecker of Glen Mills, Pa. is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Harriet J Pendleton, in Cross street.
 Mrs. Frances Pool of New Bruns- wick, N J., and daughter are the guests of Capt. Alexander c. Thompson in Elm street.
 Rev. W. F. L. Hayward, former pas tor of Grace Methodist church, Vest erly. now of Wantoni, Wis, is here for a short visit.
 William A. Wilcox has sold to Flor ence E. Burtch of Westerly the farm in North Stonington formerly owned by Thomas E. Wheeler.
 The East Finders and the West End CTS played baseball at Pleasant View Saturday afternoon and the former won by a score of Il to g. Charles P. Champion, aged T. of Avondale, is seriously sick with ca tarrhal appendicitis. His age and phy sical condition does not admit of oper- alton.
 George Nicholson, a former resident of Westerly, now of New York city, is or his second visit to Westerly in 40 years. MT. Nicholson is a blacksmith by occupation and learned the trade in the shop that stood on the site of the "old city hall,' now of the Celia build ing.
 Rev. Samuel G. Babcock. D. D., suf- fragan bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Massachusetts, preached in Christ Episcopal church Sunday. Bishop l Babcock has summer home at Watch Hill. He is native of Westerly, and 1 before entering the ministry was 8 dry goods merchant here. The Pleasant View Campers, num- 27, held their annual banquet l in the Gavitt restaurant. the festivities | commencing at midnight, Friday There were songs and speeches and | pleasure from start to finish. The ban quet committee is composed of Benja- min Peabody, Jr., Frank Ahern and
 James Moore.
 The young man found dead beside | the railroad track near Wood River ! Junction Friday morning, having besr
 struck by train, has been identified | as Earl Engley, son of William Eng | ley, of Providence. He was 19 years | of age and left home last Monday and
 there was anxiety as to whereabouts
 and the police were making search fol him.
 At a party given at Manor inn Fri | day night by Mrs. Eugene Atwood ot l Stonington announcement wAs made Q, | the engagement of her daughter, Miss
 Annie Atwood, and Frank Post } | Dodge of Westerly. Miss Atwood at
 tended The Castle, the finishing schoo | at TaITytown- on Hudson. MT
 Dodge is son of Edward M Dodge an(
 a Harvard graduate, class of 1907.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17


 An effort is to be made towards having a watchman seven days in the week at he Main street railroad cross ing. An account is to be kept on pleasant Sundays of the traffic at this point, and a petition will be circulated among the citizens of the borough which will be presented to the public utilities commission.
 Personals.
 Mrs. Theresa Waterman was a Sun day guest of friends in Montville.
 Mrs. Martin Wolfe and niece. Miss Helen Cronin, went to Prudence Island on Sunday night to spend week MT. and Mrs. Joseph Black and son Raymond of Providence and Michael Fogarty of South Manchester have been guests at Miss Maria Fogarty s.
 William Morgan and son, William Morgan, Jr., who are spending the summer at Rockport, Me, and Ms. Alba H. Stevens of Canterbury are guests at Daniel Morgan's.
 Misses Margaret and Anna Walsh are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Henry Smith, in Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. P. F. Murray of Dan ielson have been recent guests at Mar tin Wolfe's.
 Mrs. Edward Smith. Miss Mary Smith and Miss Eva Lafiamme are the guests of MT. and Mrs. William Nc Guire in New York for a week.
 L. B. Bliss of Springfield spent Sun- day at his fathers, B. c. Bliss.
 Mrs. Charles Hillman of Concord, N. H., is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. G. Duce.
 Miss Eva Gaudette of Glasgo IS spending a week in Pontiac, Howard, Providence and Central Falls
 House Destroyed by Fire.
 Frank Roode of Voluntown lost his house and contents last Thursday, fire destroying them.
 The beautiful decorations of gladioli and asters at the Baptist church on Sunday were given by Mrs. F. c. Whit ing and were greatly admired.
 Miss Eva. Chabot of Thorndyke Mass, is spending week at Mrs. Fred Jodoins.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Young of Utica N. T., spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah YouEg at Mrs. Lydia Lewis. E.. Frank Brown of WoonSocket, L. H. Main of West Burlington and Mrs Livingstone Randall of Providence spent Sunday at Mrs. J. R. c. Browns S Hiscox, Jr., and George McArthur were week end guests at Mrs. W. H. Canes cottage at the Willimantic camI ground.
 Chimney Fire. There was still alarm for a cnim- ney dre at 1l-45 a. m. Sunday in the house owned by Dearnley & Clarke or School street. and the fire was extin- guished by chemicals. The house stands in close proximity to the River. side grammar school, which gave cause for the report that the schoolhouse was on fire. The building was occupied bJ several families.
 Foresters Held cIambake. Court Griswold, No. 101, F. of A. held cla1nbake on Sunday in Brew. ster's Agrove. There were 150 present l There were several races and a gen | era1 good time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

were served. Misses Ruth Nuzum and Lena Loomis had charge of the affair. The veteran player on the bass viol. J. w. Rose, of South Windham- enter tained the company with several lively tunes on his big Prescott double bass
 Notes.
 Through an inadvertence the closing feature of the pageant was omitted in the last report. After all the immi- grants had been passed to their vari- ous destinations a fine tableau was carried out in which they all passed and saluted America The latter was represented very prettily by Miss Es- ther Thurston of South Manchester. who was appropriately crowned and clad in Old Glory.
 The bungalow formerly called Buena Vista and owned by pr. Galpin of New York was purchased last year by Mrs. E. R. Burchard of Montville, whosopen- ed the cottage yesterday for camp meeting week She has as guests Mrs. U. s. Gardner of Montville and Mrs. Henry ChampIin of Norwich.
 Personals.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Rogers of New London and daughter Harriet are at the Guard cottage on Wesley circle
 Miss Kathryn Clark of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

is spending two weeks at her grand mothers. Mrs. B. F. Barker's, No. fl Wesley circle. Mrs. Barker in her 9Oth year is enjoying excellent health
 Rev. and Mrs w D. Woodward went to Norwich Saturday and had a trip to MT. Woodwards former parish a. Gardner Lake with Charles E. Ellis of East Great Plain.
 Mrs. Reuben Rose of Norwich Town called yesterday upon her daughter, Mrs. F. Henry Bushnell. at Mt. Vernon cottage Simpson avenue.
 Mrs. M. R. French and daughter are at the Norwich Town society house.
 Rev c. Wilson Harrison. wife and daughter, formerly of Cafes Ferry, and now of Bridgeton, R. l.. are at the Gales Ferry cottage on James avenue for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
BALTIC
R. J. Jodoin to Make Public Park of Newly Acquired Land-LoeaI Peo- pie Camping Along Shetueket River Banks-PersonaIs and Notes.

0ankS-rerSonatS and Notes
 First Selectman, Raymond J. Jodoin, has purchased from Alfred H. Ben nett, of Hanover, a strip of woodland at the Junction of the Hanover and Scotland roads. MT. Jodoin stated on Saturday that he intends to have the strip which comprises 1S0 acres. clear 1t. which would be much appreciated by the townspeople.
 Visitors In and Out of Town.
 Miss Elizabeth Mcclure, of Main street, is spending a week with friends in Danielson.
 Ed. Brown, of Railroad street, spent the week end at Ocean beach.
 Miss Margaret Conway has returned to her home in Danielson after spend ing a week with local relatives.
 Local Notes.
 Saturday being a holy day. the Feast or the Assumption, masses were cele- brated in St. Mary's church at 515 and o'clock, the latter being a high mass.
 A party of young people from here went to Block Island on Sunday.
 Harold Remmert has returned to his home in Hartford after spending a weeks vacation with local relatives
 Miss Fidelis Donahoe has returned from two weeks stay at Ocean beach,
 Mss Rena B. Smith has returned home from a two weeks stay at Pleas ant View and Westerly. R. I.
 A solemn requiem high mass (anni- versary) will be celebrated this morn ing (AIonday) at S.30 in St. Mary's church for the repose of thesoul of Henri Buteau.
 Daniel Sullivan, of Main street, spent last week in Providence, R. l.
 Camping Along Shetucket. Many from here are spending their summer Sundays at the different camps along the Shetucket river MT. and Mrs. Allie Freeman, of Whit man, Mass, are visiting MT. Freeman's sister. Mrs. Joseph H. Buteau, of High street.
 Edward Remmt and sister, Cath erine, of FIartfoI, are visiting local l relatives.
 w. James La rge was aavisitor in South Coventry .turday. Receive mnunion. St. Teresa at of the T. A. B. society received communion in a body at the 5.15 Saturday morn ing. The preside $ r. G. Donahoe will be the delegs the next con- vention in HartfoI
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
Hair Tonics
Miscellaneous

J. & J. ABSORBENT COTTON.
 three sizes ...-.. .4e, Sc. 12Ise 25c HOSPITAL" BRAND AB-
 SORBENT COTTON .... 19c 1Oc SILK SEA SPoNGES- .-.. 7c 25c SPONGES .1ec EMERY BOARDS, dozen. Sc ORANGE WOOD STICKS, dozen Sc I0c TOILET PAPER in rolls
 7c roll; for 25c soc BEVELED FRENCH PLATE
 MIRRORS. 4z inch with red
 wood and ebony finish handles 36c HOUSEHOLD R U B B E R
 GLOVES in a run of the milI1
 quality ...--..-.-...... .25c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
Mems Toilet Accessories For Shaving and Bath

coLGATES SHAVING STICK
 10c and 2oc WILLIAMS SHAVING STICK or SHAVING CREAM. .. zoe SANITOL SHAVING STICK. 19c JOHNSON & JOHNSONS. .... .22e WILLIAMS BARBER CAKE. Sc LATTER BRUSHES. .25c. 35c, sse TALCUM POWDERS
 1oc, 15c, 25e. Soc FACE CREAMS ....1se, 25e to soc WITCH HAZEL .......1 .15c, 2ce BAY RUM .1ee, 25e, 3ec, SEC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
No Man Can Tell.

No man can calculate what the cost of general European war would be. To this day the French physique is a lamentable memorial of the Napo- leonic wars. Wars leave weaklinEs at home, and through them the race is perpetuated. Wars breed poverty, waste capital, induce stagnation of industrial enterprise, cause suffering that lasts for generations. A nation makes more progress in one year of peace than in twenty of war.-Brook- lyn Eagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
Which Shall it na2

Mr. Roosevelt. at Pittsburgh: We must supervise and direct the affairs of the people.
 must establish conditions under which the people will be free to manage their own affairs-Chicago Public.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
2INGS
STAFFORl

Death of Reuben Bur.eI-A Civil War
 Veteran.
 Reuben Burley, 70, died Thursdey night from the result of a shock. He was a member of the Grand Army He participated in the Battle of Antietam, Swifts Creek. Fredericksburg and many others. Besides his widow he leaves one daughter, Mrs. E. H. Piney of Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
Antiseptics

Sale Prices. .7c. 1oe. 15c LSTERINE- OAKLAND DIOXOGEN-
 Sale Prices. .14c, 28c, 59c 45c GLYCO-THYMOLINE -.... .39e PONDS EXTRACT
 Sale Prices. ..... .1ec. 42c, S5e JOHNSON & CO.'S SPECIAL WITCH HAZEL
 Sale Price. .15c Poo FLORIDA WATER
 Sale Price ...-.....-...-19 -19c EGYPTIAN DEODORIZER-
 Sale Price ..-............17
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

Waterbury-A preliminary certifi- cate of dissolution has been filed by the Standard Safety Pin Company of Waterbury. signed by Nathan H. Por- ter, Jr., and William H. Farmer, ma- jority of the directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
Anyway. Iss Appropriat..

Doubtful compliment to- call that river the "Rio Theodore" It has a small head. a large mouth, and is al- ways running.-Wall Street Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
JEWETT CITY

Want Watchman at Railroad Crossing Seven Days a Week-Petition to Be Presented to PunIie Utilities com- mission-chinney Fire Extinsuished With Chemicals
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
circumstanees Alter cases.

On the other hand, the president is a mighty good fellow when a con- gressman wants him to speak in a close district.-IndianapoI News
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
Toilet and Cold Creams

POMPEIAN MASSAGE CREAM t
 Sale prices. -... -32c. 49c, 59c DAGGETT & RAMSDELL'S
 COLD CREAM
 Sale Prices. .1ee, 2ec, 3ee 40c. HIND'S HONEY and AL
 MOND -s-- -SSc 25c OXZYN BALM. .1ec PACKERS CHARM .....!... 1ec DE MERIOR'S CREAM 17e and 3ec woODBURY'S FACIAL CREAM 16c SANITOL COLD CREAM. ...... 16c 25c PONDS EXTRACT CREAM 2oc STnLMAfNS ERE C K LIE
 CREAM -o1c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
LITTLE THINGS EVERY AUTO OWNER NEEDS

COPPER PINS. LOCK WASHERS, TAPER PINS. HExAGON NUTS, CAP SCREWS and CASTRI.LATED NUTS, put up in tin boxes especially for au- tomobile use. A full assortment of sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
Local Iaconics.

Local Laconice. Mrs Charles Segar of Alabama is visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna West, in Westerly.
 There was rehearsal Friday night at the Pleasant View house for the minstrel entertainment soon to be giv-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
PLAINFIELD

Russell French is visiting at his home in Providence.
 Miss Mary L. Kingsley has returned from Lords Point
 Mrs. Jerry Sullivan is spending a few days in Providence.
 MT. Monty is building a house on Babcock avenue.
 MT. B. F. Colburn called on his granddaughter Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

Mir. and Mrs. Simon ]. Reuter- and daughter Mary of Westeri~ sailed from New York March p and went to Mainz. Germany. where they planned to make their quarters for year. Up to the time of declaration of war Louis J. Reuter- received a weekly letter from his parents and sister, but since then has received no word from them He does not believe they will suffer from lack of money, as they are with rela- tives who will bridge them over until such time as ample funds can be for Warded.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12

HOSE were stirring times on our west
em frontier just after the War Of
independence. Then the name Of
Simon Cirty was the most hated.
revled and feared along the whole
border; Hamilton. the British com
mander at Detroit. was ,tirring the
Indians to revolt. and death luked
IN every shadow Of the forest.
liz Just the setting for real Pamsh story
the kind that only he can write-.he swing
ING. Thrilling kind like Molly McDonald'
o. Keith Of the Border" When we tell
you that The Maid Of the Forest' Is every
BIT a. good a these two. we know you'll
lose no time in reading it.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
President Frost in Washington

the assistant Secretary Of War, who
spoke in Berea TO the Students Will
son Club in the last campaign. He
looks young, able and altogether
noble and worthy Of his important
position.
Calling at a private home | met
the wife of Representative Langley
of the 10th Kentucky district, her
self native of North Carolina.
Giving a five minute prelude be-
fore the sermon i'm great church
Sunday morning | was greeted by
three former Oberlin students, and
one former Berea student, and a
large number of new friends when
the service was over.
Sunday morning we also visited
the famous Calvary Baptist Sunday
School Of 200 members. There is
no doubt about the secret of its sue
cess. II has an army of teachers
who work for IL.
George Vanderbilt has just died
here, after an operation for appen-
dicitis. Wealth and science could
not hold him when his time had
come. have had some acquain-
lance with him for a number of
years and hoped to enlist his inter-
est in Berea.
Washington is full of men OF, SCI
ence as well as men of politics and
wealth. met an old official of the
Patent Office whose wife is a rela-
tive of the Burnams of Richmond.
KY, and an Oberlin schoolmate, who
is great Botanist in Government
employ and in his leisure time
writes deep book on Philosophy.
II takes all kinds of people TO
make a world
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
We have secured this story for our
next serial and the first installment
CONTENTS THIS WEEK

PAGE 4. Editorials 10 Meeting:
Squeeze the Land and not Your
Ncighbor.
News from the Legislature--Com-
pensation Bill Defeated.
-,lWorld News Europe Fights Alco-
} hol.
U. :. News Income Tax Success.
Ky. News-Real Local option at
Last.
Letter from President Frost.
PAGE 2. A Few Little Smiles.
World Wonders.
Boys, Girl and Eagle in Battle.
Sermon-No Room for Jesus, by Rev.
Farley +. hartmann, DID.
PAGE 3. Mountain Agriculture
How to Double Your Yield of
Oats.
Girls Raise Turkeys.
Making Profit with Geese.
Standard Time.
Sunday School Lesson-Lawful Use
for March 10.
PAGE 4. Berea News.
College Items.
PAGE 5. Conference for Farmers
and Business Men.
News Continued.
PAGE 6. Cy Whittaker's Place
concluded
PAGE 2. A Corner for Women.
One OF the Virtues of Salt.
The Girl from the Farm.
Daddy's Bedtime Story.
PAGE 8. Buy Your Limestone Now.
Eastern Ky. News.
Work of tuberculosis Commission.
Cincinnati Markets.
Poem-Should Pleasures Cease.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12

from q complete knockout in the
house by . bare majority Of four. A
motion to table the measure and all
amendments was defeated a. to 10.
The motion was made by Represents
tive, Greene, of Carroll county. sitter
Elwood Hamilton, Of Frankfort, had
offered as substitute the original
measure drafted by the special tax
commission. Of which he was a mem
Der. In his motion to substitute the
original bill for that drafted later by
Q subcommittee OF the house commit
tee on revenue and taxation. Repre-
sentative Hamilton said the latter
measure had been so emasculated and
altered by means Of amendments that
1t would be a disgrace to place 1t upon
the statute books. He said 1t seemed
to be the wish Of the majority of the
house membership to pass q measure
that would relieve people from taxa
ton rather than one that would add
TO the states revenue. As a last re-
sort. he said. in the hope that some
kind Of tax measure may be passed
on to the senate he had offered as q
substitute for the substitute the orig
inal bill. This later was withdrawn
and the house adjourned with the 10
sue still hanging Are.