davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-24

Colorado y, is the state; where
women have the franchise to. vote
And T, shall return to Trinidad in
the near$<uture.. Edo not permit any
corporation tools to-! deprive. me Of
my constitutional rights, nor will I
recognize the militia to. scab on; civil
courts: Island fast, last: and always
for constitutional rights. ! J, ~:
That Is q fine example to set Tor the
unborn : children. Why don't: they
assert themselves? They have what
Woman: such, as Il have just paused
through. raising no voice Of protest.
they call the blessed: ballot-woman
yet they permit public. ordeals for q
vote. What is the, result? Zero"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-24
SEIZE HOSPITAL TO
~. JAIL MOTHER JONES
Continued From Page l.,

- Continued From Page 1.
she was back, lie ordered her seized
| and held a military prisoner.
Fec Neither Jones Fearless. =.
Mother Jones is very much in
consed over her arrest. In: speaking
Of the. matter to some friends. she
said: :. -
II was sure they would. arrest and
deport me if l. went to Trinidad. But
I had no fear, because 1 knew that
had not broken any laws. -. +.
THE word gentlemen as applied
to the officers of the Colorado State
militia, is a misnomer. The. picture
Of the uniformed representatives of
the governor when they met a woman
eighty-twc years OF age and carried
her off to- that robbers roost,' the
Columbia, hotel at Trinidad, is some
thing that. will always stand out in
Try mind. - =. T.
Me, an. old woman, taken into
custody as though I was a prisoner
of state, guarded by, not an ordinary
guard. but 4 platoon of militia. Tie
soldiers surrounded me as alighted
from the train, where I was placed
under guard of militia; and held un
til train. time. When was escorted
to the: train from the hotel three Of
. the privates were behind me, one on
my right and one on: my: left. One
that was called Captain. was i'm front
Of me. The whole proceeding, was
both ridiculous and pathetic,
One: sof the. things that I,>want to
impress; Upon, the workers of the ma
ton is! that they are Ing a war and
they. must prepare for :battle::, :'e*..' !
The rest cure was inventedSfor peo-
pie who get tired out doing nothing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
Continental and Com.
rnerciaI Trust and
Savings Bank

Statement Of condition at commence
ment Of business. January II. 1914.
Resources.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

riasc as the guest or her aunt Mrs
Claude SheWmake
Mrs. \. ". Calhoun will retsu
home huesday after having spent two
weeks IN New York. Miss Harriet
Calhoun remained Ia visit Mrs. Ring
land f. kilpatriek. and viii be ten
dered several parties during her visit
The informal dancing party VIII b
Mr.. and Mrs William b. Scabrook wiI
give Tuesday evening will be a com
piment to Miss Elise Crawford of
East orange, ~ j.. who is the guest
OF Miss Carey Ludwig i'm the Pied
mont Park Apartments
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Boy, 2, Drowned as
He Falls Into Tub

Dr Wendell Wh-sou of Morrow
In Atlanta several days on business,
LEFT for home Tuesday morning, fol-
loving the receipt of telephone
message from his wife stating that
their two-Year-old boy had been
drowned in wash tub while playing
In the back yard
Mrs Whitson said that the baby
was with other playmates, when she
heard screams and rushed to the ward
to find the child drowned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

kings blue crepe meteor, with the
corsage formed Of chiffon
Mrs. Palmer's gown of blue crepe
de chine was made with an overdra
perry of lace, and Miss Quincy who
returned from New York with num-
bers of modish costumes. wore white
hrocaded velvet with a blouse of airy
lace,
Invited To meet the visitors were
Mrs. \ \, Bentley and her guest
Mrs, $ d. Bentley. Of New York; Mrs
Albert Collier and her guest, Miss Ida
Grant, of st. Louis Mrs Joseph His
man. Mrs Leroy Cbilds, Mrs. Thorn
F'asier, Airs. George Lowndes, II,
Mrs. Guy King, Mrs, Arch Elkin, Mrs.
John Copeland, Mrs. Julian Prade
Miss Mary Hawkins Miss Helen
Hawkins and Miss Eliza beth Dunsun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
WMENS N2Wy~TIilL SOCIAL WORLD

is a member. The entertainment will
take place at date to be set In the
near future. Among those to take
part in the program will be Herr
DeCortez Wolffungen, Miss Mildred
Harrison, Mrs. CartheN- Yorstoun and
VonSkibinslly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Embroidery Club to Meet.

The North side Embroidery club
viii meet with Mrs, Clarence Tap
pan at No. 3l9 North Boulevard on
"Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
U. o. c. Chapter TO Meet.

\ meeting OF the Atlanta Chapter
Of the Daughters OF the Contederacy
viii be held Thursday afternoon in
the Woman's Club rooms on West
Baker street Much interest is being
manifested in the work which the
Daughters are doing, and all members
are eXuected To be present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
BEECHAM'
PILLS
(Ths largest Sale VI Any Madeline IN The ssra)

''"' E1's ''' S''' VI MY "'7u'V''s 7" '"e "V'TI7
are the safest, surest, most
convenient and most economi-
cal remedy. They clear the
system of poisons, purify the
blood. relieve suffering and
ensure such good health and
strength that all the bodily
organs work naturally andprop-
erly. In actions, feelings and
looks, thousands Of womenhay
proved that Beecham's Pills
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Cabaret Evening for Club.

cabaret dance to be given by the Har-
mony Social club at the Alliance Hall.
80. 30 Capitol avenue. Tickets can
be obtained ut the door
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

Films finished in s hours,
The College Go Op," l19
Peachtree Street, Gambler
BuildinC.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Literary Day at Woman's Club.

i+nrary NJ. - \AJ....p 9Th
SInnda,e , az wo,hSI' ), ; Sluo' -.
,.as aaiai,r, 49, itoon L.teIdls DAY
.,5,l CEIIh ~ ~ a. tr.o +At'anla OH
,trs pa 49, i9aNei stteet' WIN
NM ns.sidi, Co'eS' PreS'ueht Oh IHe
- - ''N'"s'
an lnteft sting feature OF the meet
ing WAS the reading or "El Gran Ca
1910, powerful Spanish play, by
lose Echegaray by Mrs. William
Idre 9Plher, president of the Atlanta
ofdneh or the Drama League ana
chairman OF the literary committee
n tine ciub' the appearance Of Mrs.
Splhef called Tor rounds of applause,
ana as she concluded her interpreta
ION OF the power Of gossip she was
given a liattcrins ovation.
The announcement made by Mrs.
toes that Mrs. n. B. Wey was crit
icalN i'll brought many expressions Of
regret. since Mrs. Wey is one Of the
most active and influential members
Of the club
Mrs. W. 4. Price smith made q
motion, which was carried, to have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Reoeption Al university club.

TN1OepITOT a University LIUb,
Mrs John Marshall Slaton has ar
ranged a musical program to follow
the address which W. A, Winbieh
will make al the University Clue
Tuesday evening on THE objects
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Jewish Women to Entertain,

club, her subject to be The Rise Of
the Republican Government"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Make Ali
The Difference

sold sfer, NhcTr. IN buNC., 10
Women vii and the directions 0i, s,s.s bot
very Nsiuttls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
BRIDGE for Texas Visitor.

Miss PauIa GarIisOn, OF H0UstOU-
Texas who is the guest of Misses
Tommie and Marion Perdue, was ten
dered an informal bridge luncheon
Tuesday by Miss Margaret BurJk-
hardt The guests assembled At j.
o'clock. and an hour was spent at
bridge, after which luncheon was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
VISITORS SHARE H0N0R6 AT
MRS. ARMSTRONG; BRIDGE

Two visitors shared honors at The
bridge party given Tuesday morning
by Mrs. Katie Armstrong, when she
entertained in honor of her sister,
Miss Clifford QuInne. who has been
spending several months in New
York, and for Mrs, Frank Palmer, CT
Naynesboro, who arrived Monday to
ION Miss Quincy as Mrs. Arm
strong's guest.
The Armstrong residence was dec
prated throughout with pink and
white roses. There was a dainty piece
Of lingerie for - maker Of top score
and for Miss Quincy and Mrs. Pal
mer q dainty houdoir cap, fashioned
IF aces and ribbons.
\ luncheon was served at the close
Of the game. The hostess received her
guests wearing morning gown Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

ne sCOIUs Voc NtUI on VA Us
hand painted in little Easter rabbits,
peeping from baskets of Easter eggs
and the prizes included silk hose for
top score and a dainty piece Of lin
gerie for the honor guest. Miss
BurckhaTdt was gowned in a chic
costume OF hunters green crepe
Invited to meet Miss Garrison We're
Misses Tommie and Marion Perdue
Manner Lee Hardin, Ethel Armistead,
Estele Fort and Ruth CorTigan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
The Keynote ofKitchen
Sanitation


A clean kitchen is an
unn1istakable sign of ef-
ficient housekeeping.
The easiest and best
method of keeping a
kitchen clean is to use
appliances that do not
manufacture dirt.
The kitchen stoUe is the
real center about which
the problem of kitchen
sanitation reUolUeS. 1t
can De made a source of
dirt, disease and drudgery
or it can be the means
of promoting cleanliness,
health and pleasure for
the en- tire household.
CUC or the pTOOtSm OF
Kit c h en- sanitation,
skilled experts, after a
lifetime study, h a . e
epoIDed the Gas Range.
We present it to-day
10 the housekeeper as the
Keynote of Kitchen SAM
alton.
You are united to call
and S e the neW 1914
models.
ATLANTA GAS LIGHT
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-06
MERGER NOW POSSIBLE
Warning Factions of United American
Insurance Company Bury the
Ratchet.

Frankfort. Ky.-Peace has been
brought about between the two fac
lions warning for control of the Uni
ted American Fire Insurance Com
pany, of this city, and, according to
the best Information, the way cleared
for ratification by the stockholders of
the proposed merger with the Henry
Clay Fire Insurance Company, of Lex
ington, at their meeting on January 20.
Libel suits, aggregating S51, 900, filed
by Charles E. Dexter and the Amer
lean Finance Company against the
United American Insurance Company
and its president, II. NJ. Froman, were
ordered dismissed as settled BY the
plaintiffs
President Froman announced that
the directors of the United American
held proxies for more than $145,000
worth Of the stock of the company to
vote favorably on the merger, more
than $4,000 above the amount neces-
sary for its consummation. The oppo-
sition, President Froman said, had
mustered only about $4,000 worth of
proxies, but with the controversy be-
tween Dexter and the American FL
nance Company and the United Amer
lean amicably adjusted the opposition
to the merger had disappeared.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-06
MILITIA CALLED
out IN LETCHER
ATTEMPTED ELECTION OF TREAS
URER BRINGS ABOUT ACUTE
SITUATION.
FIVE ARE PUT UNDER DOND
Governor Relieves Troops From Duty,
Challenging Authority of County
Judge to Call Out company-FeeL
ina Believed to Have subsidized.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Whitesburg, Ky-Rivalry between
friends of banks having candidates for
treasurer of Letcher county, to be
elected by the fiscal court, created a
situation so acute that the local COM
pany of militia was called out. In his
order for military Intervention, Judge
John Fitzpatrick stated that IAN I'M
lawful assembly was in possession of
the court house and attempting to
hold a special session of the county
court, and that peace officers had re-
fused to obey his orders.
Warrants charging confederating
and intimidation were issued by Judge
Fitzpatrick and bonds were required
of two magistrates, former county
judge and two other prominent citi-
zens. The guards took possession OF
the order book of the court.
Later in the day Judge Fitzpatrick
received a message from Governor
McCreary directing that the militia
be relieved of duty, and saying that a
county Judge had authority to assem-
BILE a posse but was without author
ity to call out the state guard. Feel
ing has subsidized, and further trouble
is not expected.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-06
WIRES CUT IN
OREGON TOWN
TITS BELIEVED, BY OFFICER Or
DEREp BY GOV. WEST TO
CLOSE ALL SALOONS.
Col. Lawson's Force Packed Up All
Liquor and Saloon Fixtures and
Took Them to the Depot.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Baker, Ore-Indications that Col. b.
X. Lawson had carried out his threat
to tear out the telephone and tele-
graph instruments at Copperfield ap-
peared here when it was impossible to
get in communication with the little
mining town either by telegraph or
telephone There will be another
posse sent from Baker, Sheriff Rand
having declined all offers by volun-
teers, Deputy Sheriff Herbert will be
the sole emissary.
He will go to the mining town and
make personal service on Col. Law
son and others named in the COM
plants and injunctions in the case.
Lawson had been sent to Copperield
to close saloons there, and suit has
been brought in an attempt to prevent
this action. News was received by a
roundabout. route from Copperfield of
an attempt made by two of the Off
cials under arrest to escape. Council
men Wiegand and Warner seized a
gasoline speeder and were starting
away on it when stopped by Lawson's
men. Col. Lawson's force packed up
all the liquor and saloon fixtures in
Copperfield and took them to the de
pot for shipment to Baker on a train.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-06
S. MILWARD KILLED
Great Concourse at Funeral Attested
Esteem of Fellow Citizens.

Lexington, Ky.-Stanley Milward,
aged fifty-one. a prominent citizen of
Lexington and widely known as Re-
publican and Odd Fellow throughout
the state, fell to his death through a
freight elevator shaft at the undertake
ing establishment of w. R. Milward &
Sons, of which he is a member He
was on the third floor of the building
experimenting the removal of some
furniture, and had just sent the eleVa-
tor to the first floor when the acct
dent occurred. Earlier in the morning
ne had experienced dizziness, attrib-
uted to Indigestion resulting from a
trip to the mountains.
He had been treasurer of Lexington
and was at one time a member of the
state board of control for charitable
institutions.
He was prominent Odd Fellow,
Mason and Elk, and was for num-
Der Of years Brigadier. General of the
State Uniform Rank, Knights of Ply
thias. He was at one time president
of the State Association of Underta-
kers and Embalmers His funeral was
one of the largest seen in Lexington
in recent years, the public joining with
the orders TO which he belonged in do
ing honor to his memory.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-06
Prospective Labor Bills.

Amendments to the child labor law,
workmen's compensation act, law
regulating fire escapes, a law requir-
ing the registration of all factories,
compulsory reports of all accidents in
factories to the commissioner of agri-
culture and labor, and extension Of
the free employment bureau are some
of the things Commissioner of Agri-
culture John W. Newman hopes to get
from the next legislature.
At conference in Louisville he be-
sought the cooperation of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers association,
the Consumers League, the Kentucky
Child Labor association, the Ben
Franklin club, the Kentucky Manufac-
turers and Shippers association, the
Woman's Progressive Service league
and the Kentucky Federation of La.
Dor. 1t was agreed that each of the
organizations shall be represented by
three members at another conference
to be held in Frankfort January II.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-06
NEWSPAPER CHANGES HANDS.

Lexington, Ky.-The syndicate which
bought the Lexington Leader has ia
ken charge of the paper, with Harry
Gliovannoli as editor. In the last is
sue of the paper under her ownership,
Mrs. Anna T. Roberts, widow of its
founder, Samuel ]. Roberts, who has,
since Mr.. Roberts death last spring,
been the editor and publisher, wrote
in a parting editorial: THE Leader
was the life and the ambition of its
founder, in which the present owner
shared. She came into it's life few
months after its birth, bride, and
leaves it tonight a widow. For TWEEN
ty-fve years side by side the TWO
watched the progress, at first dubious
of its success, but afterwards happy
as it surmounted every obstacle. 1t
was not loved because it became re
munerative. 1t was loved for itself,
for the purposes for which it was
founded, and for the things it accom-
plished. 1t stood for purity of cleo.
lions, for better government and for
the great common people. It's columns
were open and free to all who wished
to reach the public ear. Like child
it was nourished with the best of care
no matter what the cost"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-06
state Flnances BANKING issue.

The big question that will con-
front all the legislators at the
coming session of the general assem-
bly,, according to Lieut.. Gov E. J. Nc
Dermott. has to do with the states
finances. He said he had talked to
many of the hold-over senators, and
senators-elect, and that he had gath
cred from them that strict policy of
economy, in the matter of appropria-
lions, is to be carried out.
Those who will compose the COM
ing session of the legislature" he said,
twill be as close in the matter of APP
preparations as those who composed
some of the previous legislatures werS
liberal"
Aside from the proposed bill revis-
ing Kentucky's tax system, Lieut.. Gov.
McDermott said various other meas
ures of more or less Importance will
demand the most careful considera-
ton He said he understood that a
NUMBER of anti-pass bills were in pro-
cess of formation for Introduction, and
that the question of woman suffrage
would come in for its share of atten-
ton He advocated the drafting of a
bill looking to the elimination of reck-
less driving of automobiles.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-06
BILLY SUNDAY IN PITTseuRG.

.Pittsburg, PA monster wooden
tabernacle, built under the direction
of Rev. Billy Sundays expert builder,
houses the immense crowds which are
thronging the evangelistic meetings to
"clean up on Pittsburg." The choir
seats several hundred, and there is
ample seating space for 10000 persons
in the great, rambling structure.
According to T. T. Frankenberg,
who has just issued a new biograph OF
the vangelist-called 1.-THE Spectac-
ular Career of Billy Sunday'-the
tabernacle idea was started by him
in order to find local building capa-
BILE of holding the crowds that daily
throng to hear him The evangelist
has never visited city that has had
a building nearly large enough to ac-
comnlodate these crowds.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-06
MAN OF MYSTERY DEAD.

Louisville, Ky.-Louisville' man of
mystery, known as George Gibson, for
90 years employed at the city hospi-
tai, died there without drawing aside
the curtain which he drew about his
past life. Twenty years ago he was a
patient at the institution. AS he con-
valesced he took an interest in work
about the institution and was SO faith
full that he was continued in his place
despite shake-ups due to political
changes. Courteous to all he refused
to tell much of his past life. He did
say that he was SO years old; that he
had lived in Scotland, and had served
as Union soldier in the civil war,
and had two daughters and son in
Chicago.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-06
AGED CLERGYMAN ILL.

Versailles, Ky-The Rev. Gelon II.
Rout, D. D., for nearly fifty years pas
tor of the Versailles Presbyterian
church, who had been an invalid for
some time, is critically i'll. DR.. Rout
gave up his active mininstry several
years ago on account of his failing
health and was made pastor emeritus.
He was long president of the board OF
trustees of Central university and was
leading factor in uniting Centre col
slege and Central university He is
81 years old.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-06
Veterinary Surgeons License.

Veterinary surgeons must have a
state license in order to practice in
this state or be liable to a fine of $50
and Imprisonment for two months, if a
nil to be introduced becomes a law.
The bill provides for a board of four
members, appointed by the governor,
one of them to be the commissioner of
agriculture, and the others to have
been practicing veterinary surgeons of
good standing for five years and grad
yates of a school of veterinary sur
gerry The board is to conduct the first
examination the last Monday in Au-
gust of each year, commencing in Au-
gust, 1914.
Third-class certificates emitting
the holders to teach in the. rural
schools of this state will be abolished
II the amendment to the school law as
prepared by Superintendent of Public
Instruction Barksdale Hamlet is
passed.
In an act to provide for the inspec-
ton of all schools it shall be the duty
of the superintendent of public in
struction or his assistants to report
any mismanagement, misconduct or
violations of the law, or the wrongful
or misuse of any of the state, county
or city or district school fund; to re-
port all such violations to the county
or the commemorative attorney.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-06
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-Old corn is quoted as fol-
lows: No. 2 white 77@771ac, No. 9
mixed 741s @75c. New corn is quoted
as follows: No. 8 white 63@65c, No.
white 61@62c, No. 2 yellow 6S%c,
No. 3 yellow 64@641hc,i No. yellow
60@62c, No. mixed. 63@64c, mixed
ear 64@67c, white ear 64@67e, yellow
ear 64@66c.
Hay-No. l timothy SIS. standard
timothy SIT, No. 2 timothy SIG, No. 8
timothy $14, No. 1 clover mixed $3.50
1850, No. 2 clover mixed S1S@13.50.
No. clover $13@19.50, No. 2 clover
$11@11.50..
oats-No. white 421k @4Sc, stand
ard white 42@421sc, No. white 41@
Al 1ac, No. white 39@41c, No. 2 mix
ed 4I@41hc, No. 8 mixed 4OH@41c
No. mixed 40@4O1ac.
Wheat-No. 2 red 9S@99c. No. g red
96Q97c, No. red S3@95c.
| Poultry-Hens, light, BE: heavy
1Sc; ROSTERS, SIC; springers, large,
141sc; spring ducks, white, lbs and
over, 15c; ducks. under lbs, 14c:
turkeys, toms, old, 10 lbs and over.
1Sc; young turkeys, 10 lbs and. over.
1Sc
Prime firsts s1hc, firsts
S01ac,, ordinary firsts 2915c, seconds
26c.
Cattle Shippers $6.75@S15; butch.
er steers, extra $7.5O@7.75, good to
choice $6.75@7.25, common to fair
| $4.75@6; heifers, extra $7.50@775.
good to choice s7@7.4O, common to
fair $4.75@6.S5; cows, extra $6@6:25.
| good to choice S5.75@6, common to
fair $3.25@5.50; Gamers $S@4.25.
Bulls-Bologna $5.75@6.25, extra
$6.30@6.4O, fat bulls $6@6.5O.
Calves-Extra $1075@11, fair to
good $9@l0-50, common and large
$6@10.25.
Hogs Selected heavy $3.50, good to
choice packers and butchers SS.25m
$50, mixed packers $820@8.25. stays
| $4-50@7, extra $7.15@7.25,. common 10
choice heavy fat sows S4.5O@7 80. ex-
ira $7.85, light shippers $S.10@S %.
! pigs Clio lbs and less) $6@S.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-06
ROAD BOND ISSUE FAVORED.

Bowling Green. Ky.-At a banquet
given by Judge H. H. Denhardt to the
incoming and retiring county officials
the question of bonding the county for
the purpose of aiding in the work OF
road building throughout the county
was Endorsed unanimously. If the
bond issue is supported at the special
election which viii be called for
March of this year, there will probably
be commission of citizens appointed
to have charge of the apportionmeni
Of the money.