davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28

$2. 800 .ANNUALLY-Co-o with me evenings at home. Everything
 furnished Don't worry about cap
 ital. Boyd H. Brown, Omaha, Nebr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28

BUY YOUR Hardware, Paint, floor and auto oil, ash cans. rotary ash sitter, house furnishings, enameIed ware, etc at Frank M West, 657- 665 East Main St. H 27 bso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28

FOR SALE-AIl of the unsoId build ing lots of F,airview Lawn consist ing of about 240 lots, a 12 room house, 6 room cottage and two family house of rooms. This prop erty will be sold subject to a mort gage of $9,0O0. It is already plat ted and staked into building lots. and consists of about half of the original tract. The other half has already been sold for approximate ly $40,00o. J..,-C C.. Chamberlain, Trustee for Burr & Knapp, 92s Main St., Bridgeport, Conn.
 H 25 ~tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28

AUTO TRUCK going to New York Nov. 80. Special rates for load to New York. The Glasner Furniture Co.,, Phone 24O1-S. 1192 Main St.
 II 28 b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28

FOR SALE-Large stock of oil heat eerss gas heaters. gas fixtures, man N. west. e57-s65 East Main st.
 H 27 bso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28

WANTED-Good Live Boy about six teen. for store work. Address G.
 F. w, this office. H 27 bso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28
TODAY'S WANTS To Late To Be
 Classified

WANTED--Four young ladies to as- sist selling Southworth's Christmas Cards, 10 Arcade. H 2S s~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28

WANTED-Four young men to as- sist selling Southworth's Christmas Cards, 10 Arcade. H 28 s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28

LOST-Boston bull puppy, bat ears,
 screw tail, color. very dark brin- } de. Marked on left shoulder Re-. ward if returned to SS Poplar St,
 City H 27s s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28

WANTED-second hand Prestolita tank for motorcycle. Shipman, 43e Faireld Avenue. H 10 tfs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28
RHEUMA ISM MEDICINE FREE

We want 4she name O. every per- son everywhere who is suffering with EheuSaatism: go we can ssT1 him q matte Remedy. We don't care how lon sor how severe he has had it. aa there, ] gre ysry E sew Hn cases s that have twenty-fosE hours 1t stops the pain. h. our expense. This is not a new un. . tried thing. For twenty-five years ie has been regarded by physicians a practically the only certain treatmank for this terrible disease.
 Over 10000 Testimonials LdIke 1aese.
 MT. D. Aa Eniers. secty. Grand Lodge of Mason of New York City from rheunatism for many yearA two doses stopped all pain and Ona bottle cured me-
 MT. A. Goldman. Victoria. Texas, your medicines am recommending 1t very highly. It has done more for me than anything I have ever tried. <
 Marshall F. W. Geraty. of 70 Man suffered with rheumatism for many years, have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure un- til took yours. In forty-eight hours. I was entirely cured and free from ali pain I send this unsolicited
 Hills Rheumatic Remedy is on sale at most drug stores at $1-oO per bot complete cure Cal or send for free sample bottle and booklet at once. There is no greater service you can perform for humanity than to tell wonderful preparation Address. HiH Medicine Go, 117 East .84th St, New AGENTS WANTED WHERE Good Men Make $1O a Day on Our
 Preparations. WRITE NOW.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28

BASEMENT at No. s44 Fairne1d Avenue. near West Ave, 3 rooms, theated), range. hot water and lights. Rent low (part in service if desired1. Shipman. 439 Fairfield Avenue G 81l"tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28

PARTY LOOKING for desk spacs or place to call for mail. phone 493e, private office. H 1S stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28
T. [. WATSON 6 O..
WE m-OPERATE

With our patrons and give careful attention to their interests. For sa9e- ty and Excellent Service have a Checking Account with us.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28

FOR SAIE-At Public Auction, at 10 o'clock a. m., Dec. 14th, 1914 at the banking house of Burr e Knapp, 923 Main St., Bridgeport Conn. all the furniture of said banking house, consisting off partitions, 5 ssfes, g desks of vari- ous sorts. numerous office chairs stools. etc. and all office appliances belonging to said firm now on the premises at 923 Main St. J. C. Chamberlain, Trustee for Burr & Knapp, 928 Main St. Bridgeport Conn. H 25 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28
For Sale

FOR SALE-Lease of the premises, No. 923 Main St.. Bridgeport. Conn now occupied by the banking house of Burr & Knapp. Lease has three years yet to run, and the rental is $500 a month. JIG. Chamberlain Trustee for Burr & Knapp, 923 Main St.. Bridgeport, Conn
 H 25 ~tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28
Ghiropractic
Foot Specialist

CoRNs, BUNIONs, CALBoUsEs cur ed not pared like a possto. Dr. Mansfield, 11o7 Main. over DilIon,s-
 IS ds~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28
To Rent

TO RENTING sets of two connect ing furnished rooms with improve ments everything for housekeeping Furnished, private bathroom, pri- vate house $3.50 and $4.OO 119 Wordin Ave below State.
 H 21 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28

THE CLARK, 16o Courtiand srreet La1 ge room, first floor with private bath. steam heat. Other rooms.
 G IA . tf O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28

The United States October trade balance was $57,0ooAoO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28

WANTED TO BUY all kinds. h,,r,an bair. J. B. Adanas,5 49e Iranisfa n avenue near MapIewood Ave
 U 80 aHs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28

WANTED--To buy all kinds of sec ond hand furniture. Geo. F. Totans Redhelds. old stand. 43 Harrison St Tel 1016-2. U Ia &tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28

WANTED TO BUY mems .saacant hand clothing and Furniture Mrs C. Meyer. 1447 Main St. Tel z352-2
 6 sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28
ostrich Feathers
U1nclassified

MRS LEVY, readings soc. Tegephone 6S52. 1152 Madison avenue
 c 24 ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28

WANTED-To buy all kinds Of sec. ond hand furniture. Geo. F. To. farns, RedGeldss old stand 43 liar. rison St. Telephone 2544-2.
University Missourian., 1914-10-22

in Petrograd, and is in touch with
many thousands of young Russian
university men.
Dean Walter Miller of the Graduate
School is at the head of a committee
of fifty who will assist in the move
ment to send Anderson money from
here. Almost every university has
its eastern mission or missionary.
Princeton, Harvard, Yale, Pennsyl-
vania, Chicago, Illinois, Kansas and
many other great institutions are
sending thousands of dollars annually
to their representatives in foreign
lands. The University of Missouri
has as yet sent little or none.
The committee in charge will ap-
peal not only to the students of the
University, but to faculty members
and alumni in this effort to assist
Easy" Anderson.
The work here is in charge of
Theodore Smith, senior in the Col
lege of Arts and Science Mr.. Scott
and Mr.. Cotton will speak to the stu
dents Tuesday night, and will suggest
methods of going about the work.
University Missourian., 1914-10-22
TO INCREASE FARMING STUDIES
Committee Discusses Agricultural In
structiOn in Missouri Schools.

Agricultural instruction in the Col
lege of Agriculture, the state normal
schools, and the public schools of Mis-
souri, is being considered by a COM
mittee which began meeting in the
Agricultural Building yesterday morn
ing to make a report on the scope
and function of agricultural educa-
ton"
The committee finished its work late
yesterday afternoon. A report of its
decisions and suggestions will be
made to the State Teachers Associa-
ton. The committee was appointed
by the executive committee of the
association and comprises the follow
ing members: Chairman, ]. d. Wi
son, farm adviser of Cooper County;
W. S. Dearmont, president of Cape
Girardeau Normal School; Prof. John
HI. Gehrs, of the Warrensburg Nor
NAL School; Nelson Kerr, of the State
Department of Education and Dean
F. B. Mumford, of the College of Agri-
culture.
1t is planned to increase the agri-
cultural work being done in the pub
lie schools of Missouri. The course
of study, equipment, and preparation
of teachers is receiving much atten-
ton.
University Missourian., 1914-10-22
BECKY THATCHER, IN COLUMBIA
Heroine Of Mark Twain's tom Saw.
YER, Attending Baptist Convention.


Becky Thatcher" heroine OF
Mark Twain's novel, tom Sawyer, .
and of Mark Twain himself is in Co
lumbia today. No longer is she the
shy-eyed little girl who tossed a pan
sy over the fence to barefoot Tom
but Mrs. Laura Frazier, a most dig
nified matron.
Mrs. Frazer, who is here from her
home in Marion county to attend the
Baptist Convention, has had an inter
esting history.
At the outbreak of the Civil War
her husband, a physician, was forced
to flee to prevent capture by General
Mcneil. Mrs. Frazier asked the gen.
eral to her home and pleaded with him
to allow her husband to return. The
request was granted but later the
general changed his mind and Mr..
Frazer was imprisoned at Hannibal.
Again Mrs. Frazer pleaded that her
husband be released and followed him
from prison to prison until her wish
was finally granted.
Mrs. Frazer has a photograph sent
to her by Mark Twain shortly before
his death upon which Is written, ITO
Laura Frazer, from her earliest sweet
heart"
University Missourian., 1914-10-22
TO HELP NJ. i, GRAD
IN RUSSIAN MISSION
II. w. Anderson Is Now in
Charge of Work in
Petrograd.
REPRESENTS Y. NJ. C. A.
Prof. Walter Miller Heads a
Committee of Fifty to
Collect Money.
REPRESENTS Y. NJ. c. A.

Roderick Scott, American student
secretary of the Y NJ. c. A. in Russia
and f. T. Cotton, associate secretary
of the foreign department of the In
ternational Committee of Young Mems
Christian Associations, will be in Co
lumbia Tuesday to assist in getting
funds for ii. w. Anderson. who is
now doing student missionary work
in Petrograd, Russia.
Mr.. Anderson, former Tiger foot
ball player, became interested i'm mis-
sionary work while a student in the
University. He is now at the Poly
technic Institute of Peter the Great
University Missourian., 1914-10-22
DIR. J. T. M. JOHNSTON HERE
Former Boone County Man Visiting
His Sister, DIR. Eva Johnston.

DR.. ]. T. M. Johnston of Kansas City
is here attending the Baptist conven-
ton and visiting his sister, DR.. Eva
Johnston, adviser of women in the
University. Doctor ]. T. NJ. Johnston
was born and reared near Columbia.
He organized the Bass-Johnston Bank
ing Company of Ashland twenty-nine
years ago and has been president of
the company ever since. He is a
member of the board of trustees of
William Jewell and Stephens colleges.
University Missourian., 1914-10-22
IMMERSION FOR METHODISTS
COlumbianS Who Prefer This Form Of
Raptising MAY Join Church.

For persons who wish to join the
Methodist church and be baptized by
immersion, the Rev. A. c. Johnson
will administer the vows at o'clock
Sunday afternoon, according to the
Rev. A B. Coffman. At 4:3O o'clock
Sunday afternoon the Reverend John
son will receive at Belden Hall those
who wish to join the Wilkes Boule-
ward Methodist Church.
Prayer meeting will be held at 1880
o'clock tonight in Belden Hall.
University Missourian., 1914-10-22
$4,000 FOR LIBRARY SHELVES
Contract Given to New Jersey Com.
pany; Model on Exhibition.

The contract for shelves in the new
library has been given to the Snead
and Co. Iron Works, Jersey City, N. j.
The shelves will be installed at the
completion of the building. The total
cost will be a little over $4,000.
The shelves will be of steel and
iron. The models are now on exhibi-
ton in the Engineering library.
University Missourian., 1914-10-22
TUESDAY CLUB HEARS OF WAR
SMexicO the Land of Revolt" and
european Situation Discussed.

Mexico the Land of Revolt" and
"The European Situation were top
les discussed at the Tuesday Club yes
terday afternoon. The discussions
were led by Mrs. L. E. Hill and Mrs.
Mary P. Thomson. At the close of the
discussions Mrs. Hill played the ma
tional airs of the warning countries of
Europe.
At the next meeting of the club
"The Twentieth Century Call to Wom-
en-" will be the subject for study.
University Missourian., 1914-10-22
DIR. A. G. Reed Heads Department.

The department of comparative lit
erature, with DR.. A. G. Reed at its
head, appears for the first time in
the 1914 catalogue of Louisiana State
University. Doctor Reed was former
ly assistant professor of English at
Missouri
University Missourian., 1914-10-22
Engineers Get Khaki Suits,

The Victor Barth Clothing Company
sold sixty khaki suits to engineering
students yesterday. The suits are to
be worn by many of the engineers this
year in laboratory work.
University Missourian., 1914-10-22
Ceptralia Masons to Confer Degrees

The comforting of the royal, select
and super excellent degrees OF Ma
sonry will be in the hall of the Acacia
Lodge for Centralia Council No. "a
next Friday afternoon and evening,
3.45 TO $50 O'Clock. The women OF
the Order of the Eastern Star Will
serve dinner after the ceremonies.
University Missourian., 1914-10-22
-x.
iDtmDll

The Missouri football candidates
had light scrimmage yesterday aft
ernoon. The linemen had some work
of their own in opening holes. They
were detailed for line scrimmage and
special attention given to each pros
pective Varsity lneman
Later two teams were lined up and
the scrimmage consisted of opening
holes for the backs. There was no
tackling but the man who failed to
pick his hole was told about it.
Graves was detailed yesterday af-
ternoon for kicking practice and put
several balls over the goal from short
distance. Graves practiced kicking
goals as they should be kicked after
touchdowns.
Paul Shepard was out in uniform
yesterday afternoon although his leg
is still stiff. Wilder, a substitute
halfback, is also victim of leg in
jury. He could not take part in the
work of yesterday afternoon prepara-
tory to the game with the Ames Cy-
clones here Saturday.
Kansas viii Number
Players Again.
The University of Kansas eleven
will number players again since the
numeral system pleased the specta-
tors at the Kansas-Drake game in Des
Moines. W. o. Hamilton, so a report
from Lawrence says, has declared
that never again will the Kansas team
be seen on the football field without
numbers.
This is just what the Missouri ath-
letic director favored strongly this
year. The system was tried in the
first game of the season at Missouri
and the Tigers were numbered in
spite of the fact that the Rolla play
ers had no designating marks on
their jersey backs. Later, when there
was a coaching staff consultation,
the pros and cons of the advisability
of considering the feelings of the
rooters were discussed. The entire
staff was in favor of numbering Mis-
souri, players in all the games of
the season regardless of whether the
opponents numbered players or not.
Cheer Leaders at Manhattan
Take Fling at Officials.
The Kansas City Star had this to
say about yell leaders:
The cheer leaders at Manhattan,
where the Nebraska Cornhuskers
smothered the Kansas Aggies 81 to 0
last Saturday, devoted much of their
time to the use of megaphones in
hurting offensive remarks at the Off
cials on the field; also melting the
students to similar misconduct. All
of which induced one of the officials
to remark:
kansas Agricultural College was
taken into the Missouri Valley Con-
ference a few years ahead of time
The Manhattan rooters have not been
properly educated in the ethics of
true craftsmanship
University Missourian., 1914-10-22
Free Tickets for Business Students.

The directors of Columbia's Com
mercial Club at the suggestion of Mel
son H. Trimble, secretary, have de-
cided to give complimentary member
ship tickets to all students in the
School of Commerce of the University
of Missouri.
University Missourian., 1914-10-22

Noble Grand
University Missourian., 1914-10-22
Notice ]. o. o. f.

All members are requested to as
semble at Hall promptly at o'clock
Friday to attend the funeral of Bro
NJ. ID. Lewis.
Noble Grand. Adv
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06
@ie eim ll0rluerf.


Der o9}orooeutidbc 2loDo" bat TO-
iort nodo Der GeroiientIitbums oer
0iobilmoduua sic acionuutenRdiine
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men Dem @ot6eu &rel5 5ur 9criiI.
aung 9citeIlt bon oenen oic untercl
9idume fir 2o5oret65mede 6ergerih
tet meroen iolIen. Gic bcrgonaene
&ode bat 0en @emeiS crbroht mie
1erOorrogcno ole crit i'm April os.
Ss. IN 9emblng genommcncn ncl-
cu 9i1lme oieies 8abnbofcs and filr
sic crpobutcn 3mede eeeiguct iiuo.
&iele GmNen0e Solonten iiu0 i'm
9oliie Der @ohe in ocn Rdumen
bic iouit ocr glbicrti0uua Scr 3mi
ic5en0cdS 9Sniiogierc ocs 9ioro0cut.
ihen 2lopos oienen Dcrpilegt nor.
orn an ein5eluen Eo9en bis 5u an.
uGberno 10000. obaeie6cu bon all
ccu Gouienoen ocuen ouf sen @obn
iieigen mdbrcno ibreS tilr5en 2luieut
boltes ouf ser 0urhio0rt m @re.
men bon 5rouen lno T0htern ser
Staot @rcmcn iopie bon 9lnQebori.
Gen oes Slnq Gcutidllouo 9nnoes
Qririihuuoen IN Iorm BON Butter.
6r6ten C6it imo @crdufcn uuo ali.
oere 2ie6esgoben in 8orm bon Gi.
gorreu 9Soitfarten etc. oargeboten
mnroen. Bur 8ereihng ser Spei.
fen fir oieienieen melde nocb lauaer
@iicnbabniabrt in Bremen Derpilest
iuuroen imo beim &auptba6uboT
GeIoliidcn eingeridtet. oie unter ser
9eitlma oes @obn6oismiribeS iteben
mGbreno in sen untereu Gdlmcn oes
9louobo6n6oies 9ofieefiihen einoe
ridtct iinO. @obncnhtppc, Grbien.
iuppe oocr 8leiid6riibe uno ie "
&irno Sleiit0 uno Nortoffen biloet
sic Soft fir sic Solooteu oie, mic
aus oen 3eihnecu at crieben mar
6Guiig iih neronlaBt acieben boben
ibrer 0onf6arteit fir oaS ibncu Oar
aebotene ihriftIih 9luSorud 5u ge.
ben Sn ocu @cp1d6aacn oes gloro.
octicben SIo0o 1T sic 9Inno6meiteae
fir &ie6eSaa6en ein0erihtct mo 8u
icoer Ea0es5cit @o6en icoer 2Irt. ole
rrlcrcu Sruppeu 5llge0odt iin0, ali
gcnomlncn pcr0cn &on 0ort luer
sen Die cinacgongcncn Spcnoen ei.
ncr @entroliteae Sngefiihrt oic fiir
lire &ertbeiIrmg uno meiiere Ser
pcnolmg Soroc trdot. Sur 9apdl
ti6lma Der umiaugreiheu 9Irbeiieu
boben lih wciblihe Nelierilmeu aus
clen @reiieu ser Ncooltertne 9re.
mems in aroBer 9ln5obl 5lsr @eriii
quna oenellt. Qos @crional Der
@cpddo6i6eihuo ocs glorooeuiidcu
Slopo itcbt i0neu Ia weiteitcH @loBr
6clfcno sur Scite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06
GSrucu nidlt mitfeiern.

Ser IA Sabre oltc SSoiep6 Sdmitt
BON Ger. S25, 9lor0. .@ilmor.StraBc,
lmo ser t3.jdbrigc Ebeo. Sens bon
gir. 29tS, Snoepenoence Strobe,
iourOen pom Sueeuorihter S8iuionS
mcoen Gin6ruMs in mebrerc Sduicr
il Noromeit. Baltimore oif orei Wios
notc nod ser st WlarienSno
StrieiMulc oeianot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06
nMmnnn Nof MorI..

3uei aroBc Gon5ertc weroan beitc
i'm 0iipDm DAT @orf our6 oas
@mDm Cof.Crdeiter aegeben iuer.
Den. gluBerOem bcroen ole aon8e
&odc &arietc @oritellimgcn im
Sreieu acqeben. Die @oritellneen
te9imal A llbr 30 91odmittoes lmo
s llbr 30 gtbenoS. 9lm 10. Septen
ber miro Der uSSinior Groer lhiteo
9lnericon NieAauics" icine idbrIidc
Heunion in 0em @mpnn Got.&ort
cbboltcn. Sir llntcrboIttug oaer
glrt wuroc oeiorat. 9'ad ginbruh
ser Dunfelbeit weroen am Gee Sen.
crlpertsforpcr obaebronnt meroeu
0hpnnn Dat miro ieine Sborc fiir
oicieSoiion om i8. September idhe.
Sen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06
o@uiif 9lfoocmic,"


DN2 fit 9lfo0cmic."
oSSobn 9lmn0~ lit mie ser olte
Sling Sole cine cute oltc 5ccIe.
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ouitreten uno es oicbt iiderlicb weni,
&C 2ellte ouf ser @elt, Die bel ARdn
ncrm 5rouen uno &inocm 6eiier be
fonnt iino, ais ser qutmitbige 9m
M. 0ic 9luffiibrung 1T bctitclt
ngunnD in SlnnDlon0. 9lui Der
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iino ooG nidt meniger mie A ahaio.
ncn 8iIoer iciues obiolut latenerre
genoen @eiicbts in oie peribicocuen
@rotbeiIe geionot moroen.
nYoIi'S Sgluoitoriuu.~
syn n&olps 9(uoitoriun" miro
oiele g8o6e @6min g9iItou Roule'S
@romo nE6c SQuom @}ou" 5ir 9lf.
filbuma aeIaueon, sic @oltSpe.
Ter 5cigcu INNER oroBe aimitfertig
felt in Stiiden ans Dem Seben inn
@cItcn. Gos 0romo ipirOc bon ocr
Gritonffiibrng an itets nit aroBem
grfolge eeipiclt. Gonuno Glton
ser critic 2ieb6ober ser @oli-Spieler
ser lebte ISOLDE ais ,SpcuQoli~ iein
Debut modtc, miro sic 9follc 0cS
Sim Carlton iibernebmen. Goriton
lit Elm jitnger Gngl6noer, Ser bon 81
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g9cltcn 9lmcrfa'S nieoerIdBt. 81
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nSquow D2on" bon ieiucu &erpfIid
tlngen cnt6inoet mo i6n crlau6t, 81
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rcn6oimermode sur Auifii1un8 Ge'
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@eber.
o@oDctD Ebcoter.~
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,,Go6orci Girls" Sic 9endcr an5ic
ben. Gic Souptfr6ite iino @lifc ael.
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6orr, 9orncu @iQiams SranfDnn
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sert fmoet 6eute i'm Gaoillon I'M 9op
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Saiiou acoiinct III,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

2lbouncntcti, bic bcn :, Tcntidlen 00rrc
ipun0cuien" udli pHniilidl oort nnreael
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The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-10

Arizona
being
had authority
Mareopa action ask
prohibition
L Wilcox F.
w F.
viii adoption of
Brotherhood Workers
of
Yavapa
zonasNa tionalG and
of
benefited
Oklahoma
prison at Leavenworh Kansas
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-10
STATE TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION.

The movement initiated by the ella and Co.
chise county Taxpayers associations looking to
the organization of State Taxpayers Association
has already borne fruit By order of the execu-
tive committees of Cochise and ella counties, a
call was issued, signed by the secretaries of the
taxpayers associations of the counties named, for
meeting to be held q April 9, at the rooms Of
the chamber of commerce, Tucson, the purpose
being to form the Arizona State Taxpayers asso-
citation to be patterned after the county assocla-
tions except that its activities to extend to all
parts of the state.
There has been manifested the part of
small well as large taxpayers, during the past
two years, lively interest in the operation and
cost of state and county government. FaXpay-
ers' associations have been formed in than
one county, employing paid secretary, who
makes monthly reports to the association on coun-
ty expenditures, together with his recommends
tions. These associations acting together with
the county officials have accomplished much
good. 1t is reasonable to suppose state organi-
zation can do likewise.