davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-10-15
Act No. 81

House Bill No 81. BY Mr.. Manion.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the State of Louisiana, with
reference TO taxation of banks. bahK-
ing associations. banking corpora
tions or banking companies, doing ex-
clusiveIy the business OF lendlhS
money or dealing in bills of exchange,
in this State but domiciled in other
States Of the Union or in foreign
countries, and providing for the eX-
tent and Limitation of taxation there-
or
Section 1. Be II resolved by the Cen
eral Assembly of the State OF Louisl-
ana. two-thirds of all the memDers
elected to each house concurring. Ihat
the following amendment to tn Consti-
tuition Of the State be submitted TO the
qualified electors Of the State for their
adoption or rejection at the congresslon-
al election to be held on the first tues
day after the first Monday in the month
OF November. 1914, as follows:
All banks banking associations oank-
ing corporations or banking com
panies. doing business in this state
the Union or in foreign countries. whc
may in their own name. or In the
name OF their agents or repre-
tat engage snd,nr 'nrs moneS or
dealing in bills of exchange exclusively
shall pay a yearly license tax OF Two
hundred and fifty dollars TO the stare
and like tax to the Municipal or Paro-
chiaI corporation and in addition to
said license tax shall pay TO the state
an annual tax of 1-2 per cent on the
gross interest earned on all money
loaned, and to the Municipal or Paro-
chial corporation a like tax OF - per
cent and shall be subject TO no other or
further taxation either by the state or
by any political subdivision thereof.
Section 2. Be IL further resolved.
etc. That the official ballot to be used
at said election shall have printed
thereon the words:
For the proposed amendment tn the
Constitution OF the State OF Louisiana
provf1ing nDr the extent and Limitation
OF taxation on banks. banking assocfa-
tions. corporations or COMPANIES. doing
business in this State but domictlef IN
other States or the Union, or In foret9n
countries" and the words: Against the
proposed amendment to the Constttu-
tion of the state OF Louisiana providing
FOR the extent and limitation OF taxa
tion on banks. banking associations
corporations or companies doing bust
ness in this State but domicfled in oth-
er States OF the Union or In forelgn
countries" And each elector snail IN
dicate as provided by the general cleo
for or against the proposed amend
mont
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
THOMAS c. BARRETT.
Lieutenant Governor and President OF
the Serate.
Approved: June "a, 1914.
L. f. HALL.
Governor of the State Of Louisiana
true COW:
ALVIN E. HEBERT,
Secretary of State
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-10-15
Act No. 257
House Bill M. 513. By Mr. F7eury
JOINT RESOLUTION.
AN A(trr

House Bill No 513. By Mr. Feury.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
AN ACT
Proposing an amendment to Article 10s
o. the Constitution of Louisiana rela~
tive to District Courts.
Section /. Be 1t resolved by the Gem
eral Assembly oS the State of Louisiana,
two-thirf:s 0f all the members elected
to each house concurring, That the fol-
lowing amendment to the Constitution
of Louisiana shall be submitted to the
electors of the State, at the Congress
siOnal election to be holden on the First
Tuesday after the first Monday in Mo-
ve!nber, 1914. and If approved and rati-
fled by majority of said electors vot-
Ing in said election of the same to be-
corle pat or the Constitution, to-
wit:
Article 1es The District Courts. ex-
cept In the Parish Of Orleans shall have
original Jurisdiction in all civil matters
where the amount In dispute shall ex-
ceed fifty s50,00) dollars. exclusive of
interest and II all ccs~s - = tie title
to real estate is involved. or to office
or other public positions, o. civil or
political rights, and al ntNnr casAs
where no specific 1~"oUnt is III cor -.
exce"t as otherwise provided in t4Aa
Constitution.
They shall have unlimited and ex-
elusive original Jurisdiction in all Grim
An0 eASss sxespt such - may bs vested
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-10-15
Act 10. 2GO
House Bill No. 1E2. Rv Mr.. GenereI1y.
Az tCT


House Bill No. 152, Fr Mr.. GeHerelly.
Az NCT
To 4ar.ro ,,,,+l,. a.. t,-.,.- ao.- - -,rny-- 10
TO- H.
ro-so ,hororcr 'c.4 -.,... .t.,,, non,
.I.ias ro ,, ,.i,1.;,,,s ,f ME 49,.
~ - aerr- - = ;,,t,Is 80
t,o thi- - .,ttc:9 a., a., ,,,,.,,, /
-. - Tho &C, stit,itfon of The Sta1a.
,,"N J; lie II Gha"tei nv t"r
Nf"' ''.f OF tH' '1+'' "' -
2 a. '-t''" 3 nj 'ij =" .ii'.''S
Fic5 tef 10 can mousse G 't' ~ NJ
THAT rnntor -oni-'" & 's"'-."l T. We
az h'r'" "r.- = =" " at.V 'H'"rr 9th
er tna" HI%"a.ar 20 ger. a.
am hlef 'Ir Use on t.
"lNS, Id ~ a.
'N are 't .i' -
S."ih- AHN W 'l.'f '"' . .lS.'' - 'N' -
~ n c.hli' y" 80 -. AZ h- 4'
" .' ~,
~ ~ ~ N"H > ~ -
s!'lel AZ y ',!'r '''. H'.l,n
or W. ''
- +l,a - .~..'I ~
;.., "
''' 80 ~
~ It'-, i.It III,
r,Hrr ~ '' - -. I.l" "I|,n
- - r,,, l[..,t
- - y -.
p~ '"rrir 9th (" "' 1r 81" nrov' n1
"a"Se To no fiIet ny ''"ii nr. otnHr" SO
N u" o. :r" "f -" =" "taFN or - ne
an anN'rNF2h f"r :" '''tlG"
H'arF ~ - f1f0lS e = '' the S'''t ti'NF
of state t3r fhat ''i''Nee. coz t'l4'1S
fal hrlet f"Srf'ftl'h 'f ne o"IN o
hiole tn he re-" St"Te y 1n'l" 'in@ ne
rae nf the manu- 'f,lr"r an ''"tnFN
number of Sioh vehicle. the "h1ra"ter
an! account of TIC n'"t'v r"wn". sta
ted in figures of H9r7-"""cr. given
where practical N a"CoF '2'"" VIII fN7
ratin@ established by tha Nse'1'atfon
0+ LfH90Se1 Anthm"bii" nanNf"' tlfer9;
(hl the name. residence, tnnlulirr Par
ish and business address of tho uuer
of su"h motor ""hf"'c' CO.. n"1r''"' than
if such motor rohi"lc s to he u~al soto
" for c0N1Tor"'aI purposes the anpIi-
cart shan 50 certi'v
c,o.,t-r, No II frrtr,.r er,a+na ctr
Vro- 40 rocn3rt Of ~, a,,,,''.afion for
rec.~trat'on oF a motor va"io'o as pro
,.t,o - ro~ttar > 70 e.,,...1ry or
S,ota en-u clio such arnlf,.,tfor IN hiq
oFFino "a rog+s4or e,,ch r7rtnv ,,.l-i,Ia
~. 70 io1oe ,y;tb tha na,ne raei.r.,-aa
-, e4roes a9Iroee NJ +hc or.rcr
o.-r.-~.rrer nr aaaIor ne the coee rnav
10 ,occtba- with tho Facte etatad IN
e'7,b arnIica TON ir a hook or in lex 10
he kent for the p,Irnose. urdar-the drs
vebic1e bv thn cenrotarv Of St.to Witch
hoot, or inda, ehaIl he omen 70 rltlIfn
irvracti-n du-fng reasqnab1e busfnees
hours.
-, ~, fi,; s,,ot, o,.'.tfrot ttr -
~ ,-1+.r,n1t of =, f,coIea brai,7, r,er
nrovidad the Secretary Of state eh3n
ASSIGN 70 such motor vehicle a airtf01t
- ,ri,t,o,,s .,,r.L, 90,
-, ,o Tho arr1i-.n+ fec,a ana dn
IT Iiver y 10 the owner certificate Of reg.
.,ztt.i a,5 +,ro rurnbar ,Iat,e c.,,rT
nnrnher 1S1eT'' Plates 9, shall be Of distf6ctiy
shan be AT al times marked contras'
nat9s s s, the of cGo t5e na@sg of the 9"mrr ] e
III
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-10-15
Act No. 224

Senate Bill No. ITS. BY Committee
on the Judiciary, Section A.
Substitute for Senate Bill No 146
JOINT RESOLUTION,
Proposing ar a-'andment to Article 232
of the Constitution ot tie State of
Louisiana of 1898 as readopted by the
Constitution Of 1918 relative to Sat
tax for all purposes, including ex-
pense OF government, schools lie cea
public roads. fire dnrartments a
buildings 80 .t-"'.- a: u'Ihiic i'm
prov ement. s...I tie asaEaSuIeAt CT
special taxes r. - -- the g.me
RAsii01 :. Is II .sss.tsI w the 0aaa
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-10-15
Act. No. 1872.

Senate Biz No 20. Bv Mr.. Favrot
JOINT RESOLUTION
prOposfnE an e--o-'~---t - ra~ag~a~'-e
~, , .: 1...f;S :. - - -
tie.f tie state OF LouiRia,tR. kS
amended bt Join' Rrgai~''un kraEN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-07

tion suit, the District Supreme court
held the labor leaders in contempt and
sentenced Gompers to one year in jail;
Mitchell to nine months and Morrison
to six months. The Supreme court of
the United States on May -, 1911,
set aside those sentences holding that
penal sentences had been enormously
imposed in a civil suit.
The day after the sentences were set
aside, the District Supreme court be-
gan new proceedings against the labor
leaders. A committee was appointed
to report whether there was reasonable
cause for holding the men guilty of
contempt. 1t consisted of j. j. Oar
lington, Daniel Davenport and James
NJ. Beck, attorneys of record for the
Buck s Stove and Range Company
The committee reported that the
three men had been guilty of contempt.
1t charged that Gompers in December,
1907, had hurried out an issue of the
American Federationist, containing the
name of the Bucks Stove and Range
company on the eve Dom t Patronize
List, so as to have it published be-
fore the injunction took effect, and
circulated the edition after the injunc-
ton became effective. 1t charged con
tempt for the court in various utter
ances of Gompers in speeches and edi-
torially in the Federationist. Still
another charge was that he printed and
circulated a paper known as AN UT-
gent Appeal for Financial Aid in De
fence of Free Press and Free Speech
in which it was contended that he sug-
gested members of the Federation
might violate the injunction and de-
feat it's object provided they were not
within the District of Columbia.
Frank Morrison was charged with
cooperating with Gompers, as Secre-
tary of the Federation, in making
these publications. Mitchell was like
wise charged with cooperation in the
circulation of the Federationist and of
the "Urgent Appeal" and with pre-
siding over meeting of the United
Mine Workers on Jan. %, 1908, when a
resolution was adopted placing the
Buck s Stove and Range Co. ON the I'M
fair list, and providing for fines for
members who purchased such stove or
range.
The report was approved by the Dis
trict Supreme court and the identical
sentences of the first proceedings were
imposed.
The District of Columbia Court of
Appeals remanded the case with direc-
ton that the sentence on Gompers be
modified to one month 5 Imprisonment
and the Imprisonment of Mitchell and
Morrison be changed to fine of $500
for each man.
The District Supreme court commit
tee insisted before the Supreme court
that the Court of Appeals had no right
| to modify the sentences. Alton B
Parker, recent presidential candidate
and jackson II. Ralston, contended the
men had not been guilty of any con.
tempt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-07
SPANISH ENVOY PROTESTS.
Wants Protection for the Spamards in
Torreona

WASHINGTON. April :. - Deeply
concerned about the safety OF the large
Spanish colony in Torreon, Mex, Span
ism ambassador Riano was busy here
yesterday with officials Of the state de
partment planning to do everything pos
sible for the protection of men, women
and children, whom Gen. Villa, the con
stitutionalist commander, is reported to
have ordered out of the country, and to
save their property from confscation.
Spain has no consular representative at
Torreon, and in such cases the United
States has undertaken to afford all for
eigners the same protection it gives
its own citizens. Consequently, if Off
cial advices confirm press reports as to
the treatment of the Spaniards at Tor
reon, the state department is expected
to protest vigorously to Gen. Carranza
against Villa 5 action.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-07

by many better man than Burdette,
who did most of the baekstopping.
Maiden. the midget of the University
of Vermont baseball team, who played
a short time with Brattleboro in 1872
and with Greenfield last year, is lead
ing the club in hitting on the southern
trip. He has batted safely in every
game except against the Washington
Nationals and is the only man who has
lined out a home run. He is being
used both as outfielder and shortstOp.
In the game against the Catholic uni
versity at Washington Saturday, which
Vermont lost 6-5, 10 innings, after
leading until the ninth, DonnclIy and
Lynch. both former Brattleboro players,
figured in bringing in the run that tied
the game. In this inning Donnelly
walked and Lynch secured his only
safe hit of the game.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-07
AGAINST sIDE-LINE COACHING.
The Pennsylvania Would Have Rule
Adopted for All Sports.

The attitude of the university of
Pennsylvania toward the abolition of
the coach from the side-lines during the
playing of Intercollegiate games is re
hected in an editorial from the Penn
sylvanian, which in part is as follows:
" Pennsylvania has not decided on her
position, at least none has been an
nounced. But it is quite generally
understood that the athletic authori-
ties are in favor Of removing the
coaches during the actual playing of
the game.
1t is not question that touches
baseball alone. The other sports, par
ticularly football, should be treated in
the same way. 1t is a move which
points toward an improved era of in
/ tercollegiate athletics. 1t promises bet
ter and cleaner games. 1t is a STEP
which takes away the idea that victory
! is everything. 1t allows more enjoy
ment for those in the game. Instead
of watching number of machines OF
the playing field, each trying to carry
out instructions, we will see a numbel
of individuals playing the game a
his own thinking; each one will b,
playing his own game: 1t will no long
CT be a contest between the coaches
each one trying TO outwit the other
but q contest between the teams Of tw
institutions, the better enc Winning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-07
Sporting NelUs
WANT ADMISSION TO
TWIN STATE LEAGUE
Dowd and Hickey Would Like to Man
age Clubs Representing Hol-
yoke and Springfield.

Tom Dowd, the old BrattIeboro play
er who was big league star, playing
with Boston Americans, Washington
and St. Louis, and later a successful
manager, winning remnants for Hart
ford and Holyoke, and making good
showing with Nashua and New Bed
ford, announces a desire to place a
team representing his home city, Hol-
yoke, in the Twin State league. 1t is
said that NJ. f. Hickey, another old
timer in Brattleboro, who later was
rated as the fastest infelder in the
New England league and who was with
the Boston Natioals as a second base
man at one time, would ask to have a
club from Springfield come into the
Twin State league in case Dowd's appli-
cation was given favorable considera-
ton. With the schedule already ar
ranged it is not probable that any
other clubs will be admitted at this
late date.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-07
Sporting 1tctea.

Malcolm, OF the University Of Yer
mont is showing an in-and-out DISPOSE
Iticn this season. His worst out was
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-07

when the Washington Americans got !
10 hits in FIVE innings off him.
The weak spot in the Brown uniyer-
sity nine is the backstop. When Smell /,
quit it left a big gap.
Cyclone Burns is to sail for Europe
the last Of this month to engage in
bouts in several countries.
The Williams college nine is to train
in New York, the small squad making
the trip and paying their own expenses.
Cyclone Burns declares that if he
beats Lemle at Boston tomorrow night
he will 90 after the top notchers who
weigh up to 2l5 pounds. This in
GUIDES all but Stanislaus Ibyszko.
Someone has discovered that there
are too many left hand hitters with the
Braves and that trades are likely to be
made to get more real ball players who
bat from the other side of the plate.
Breck' Colgate university boys will
open their baseball season Thursday
against Harvard at Cambridge, and the
following day will tackle Tufts. Col
gate will finish the week against West
( Point.
1t 5 all right to read of the season
for high school games opening in Boston
this week, but when they are still
coasting up on Dummerston hill as they
were Saturday and Sunday it is a
shade early to start here.
big Ed" Daily, who pitched in the
Twin State league back in 1911 fol
the Springfield Charlestown team, has
started for New Mexico. DAILY has beer
playing ball the past two seasons witt
emi-professional teams in Schenectady
n. Y.
\ wrestling match for the middle
weight championship of Windhan
county IS one of the events on th'
, program OF the Falka club of London
' derry for the evening of July 3, whel
the club viii celebrate its 18th ami
! yersary, The club is planning for
a play, concert, wrestling match and bal
' Jack" Ferry, a Pittsfeld, Mass
r boy and a discard Of the Pittsbur
$ Pirates, pitching for Columbus Of tn
o American association made the Red So
8 eat out OF his hand Sunday Incident
ally neither the Red Sox nor tn
: Braves are hitting well enough to wi
games ii even moderately fast con
:. pany
. The Yale baseball team vhleh i
eludes all of the vetsrans Of last ..ear
nlne EXCEPT three. starts tomorroFr 9
IL annual southern trip Twenty pla.
ers Will be taken along. Catcher, mr.
r. base and left field are the only plae'
IL to be filled, and for catcher there
as Hunter Who last ~ear was consider
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-07
GREENFIELD WILL
CHANGE IT'S DATES
To Ask State Board TO Fix Oct. 1-2 for
Fair SO as Not to Conflict
with Brattleboro.

Trustees of the Franklin County
Agricultural society met Sunday in the
Mansion House parlors at Greenfield
and discussed the question of change
of dates for the annual cattle show and
fair in Greenfield. \ change is desired
because the Valley Fair association of
Brattleboro plans to hold its fair in the
same week, Sept. -. % and "a. The
Brattleboro people decline to make Il
change so the trustees voted to have
George E. Taylor, ir., of Shelburne
confer with the state board and ask for
a change of dates to Oct l and for
the Greenfield fair. The trustees also
voted Il few changes in the premium
list for the coming fair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-07
WANT FACTS OF DREW SPRINT
Performance to Be Carefully Considered
Statement by Official

In view of the experience OF the A
A. /. record committee ii accepting
Dan kellv's record Of @ 3-5s for 100
yards, it is safe to say that James f.
Sullivan and his associates will make
every effort to get the exact facts
about Howard Drew ; wonderful per
formance OF Sos 1T Berkeley, Calf.
on March IS, says Sportsman in the
Boston Globe.
Dan Kelley never did anything be
fore or after to warrant the belief that
he made the record credited to him,
whereas Drew has been sprinting close
to the world 5 record for several years
and is recognized as one of the few men
capable OF this astonishing time. There
fore the committee ought to make its
investigation with open minds.
William Unmack. who is a member
OF the record committee of the Pacific
association and saw Drew s perform
ance as an official, writes as follows:
ANY one following athletics knows
that the track at Berkeley is subject
at times to peculiar wind conditions.
I here are times when the wind blows Il
gale, while a few minutes later the in
closure is pacific and no ship in the
! doldrums ever encountered less wind
| than is found on the track during these
spells. This was the state of affairs
when Drew ran his 100-yard race on
Saturday.
''Starter Miller purposely kept the
men at the start until the wind died
down. lie knew the conditions of the
Berkeley track and acted accordingly
The big oak tree, under which the start
was made, was motionless, and it wa,
coincident that, just before Miller free
:. his gun one Of the officials at the finisl
! remarked, There is no wind down tn,
! crack now. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-07
SUPREME COURT DIVIDED.
Rcargument Necessary i'll Case Involv-
ing Gompers and Mitchell.

WASHINGTON, April Z. - \ divid-
ed supreme court, four to four, with
Justice Lurton not participating, has
made it necessary to order Il reareu-
mcnt of the contempt eases involving
prison sentences for Samuel Gompcrs,
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, of
licers of the American Federation of
Labor. The reurguments will be heard
April 20.
The charges against Samuel Gompers,
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison
grew out of the injunction issued by
the District of Columbia Supreme
court to prohibit the Federation boy
eotting the Buck 5 Stove and Range
company. Proceeding as if the con
tempt cases were part Of the injunc-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-07
GIVE MILK FREE TO 1000.
Farmers Dispense 900 Quarts From
State House at Boston.

BOSTON, April :. - Nine hundred
quarts of milk were given away free
to crowd Of nearly 1000 men, women
and children at the state house steps
at noon yesterday by the North Read
ing milk farmers, who charge that their
product is going to waste because the
big milk dealers will not pay them a
fair price.
A delegation of the farmers waited
upon GOV, Walsh to complain of the
situation and meantime their auto truck
was stationed outside the state house,
surrounded by a cheering crowd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-07
BIG DECLINE
IN REVENUES
NetReceipts OfRailroads Drop
from Sab to $133 a Mile
in February
ECONOMIES DO NOT
SOLVE THE PROBLEM

Commerce Boards Figures Support
Plea for Increase of Rates-Loss OF
$52,O0O,0Oo in Net Revenue in Eight
Months Ending With February.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-07
FoRTY-FIVE LICENSES ASKED.
But Only Eight Can Be Granted in
Montpelier.

MONTPELIER, April 7-Forty-fve
applications for liquor licenses have
been filed with the commissioners.
There are 20 requests for first or bar
licenses and % for second, or bottle
licenses, from % individuals. The fee
is 5000. Eight license can be granted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-07
Reduction of Expenses.

According to the statement to meet
increased expenses and decline in reve-
nue. the carriers in the Eastern district
reduced expenses per mile to SI.377 in
1914, as compared with Sl,40S mile in
1918.
For the eight months ending with
February the Eastern railroads got a
total operating revenue of S74J,3S2. POO.
as against $763,sl3,oS5 for the preced-
ing eight months OF 1912.
Total operating expenses for the
eight months ending with February
We're 1854, 7os.755, as against 1881 80
G4j i'm 1913.
In net operating revenue there was a
loss of about So. 100000 for the eight
months ending with February, 1914. In
that period also net operating revenue
amounted to $lSO,673,4j4, as against
1922, 353, l40 for the preceding eight
months of 1918.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-07

WASHINGTON, April THE inter
state commerce commission has made
public the figures compiled by it in re-
gard TO the revenues and expenditures
of railroads in the United States. These
hgures bear out conspicuously the con
tentions of the carriers that they are
confronted by a serious situation. The
hgures are the latest compiled and will
attract wide attention.
The commission s own figures consti-
tutc powerful argument in favor of
the application of the Eastern railroads
Tor per cent increase in freight
rates.
These are some of the more striking
features of the commissioner state
ment:
That for the month of February,
1914, the net revenue per mile on the
Eastern railroads was $lsS, as against
SlId year ago.
That the total operating revenues of
the Eastern carriers was $71, a., 800 in
February, as against So, So. 9OG. de-
crease of more than 10000, 900.
That the total operating expenses in
February of this year amounted to
F6j,3 1927, as against S64 633,1 a
year ago
In net operating revenue there was a
remarkable decline, one that is said to
he unprecedented. In February. 1914,
the net operating revenue amounted to
only SS,63i, 1913, as against $IS.949.7 1888
in February. 1913.
The revenue per mile in February
amounted to s. 800, as against 81 .S2l a
year ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-07

There are one-third more girls than
boys in the high schools of America.
Sister Elizabeth Feodorovna, sister
of the ear of Russia, is nun.