davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
Arms DIVA 10 Rshels.

WssAiasaoa. fss. a.-ltssdrvsi.
~ ,eA9naaa1h q sssa1o-s6 ss6ls ss.l
.ssAcAAss sus ,Mnuuisiea ssdsr ssas-
ere sioss tho Nssirsa bor1sr are Ls.
IL esursed o.er 70 the Constitutes.
sils,A as fat .. they ess prove oss.
~s~aip.
tsastsx Ss- last tsp yvsss asvavs
81 The iTnsssea-si Of justice have ss.
svss-d h,adsr IL Of Nsea IL .he act Of
Transporting asu's aeruss The ,sos,ics
and have sets--i esrIo.ds of aHmunI.
lin. IL saany eas-s the en'aaas.
liza 20 relied ~ss funnel over after
" had -cn rs~,. ~ e,t,snsr.
such arms - may b. ae~.s.d a.
evidence a-sias, rcrsoas sliii asS~r
,siirtmcst ~'li not ~ Recessed for
che prvsesI Il was .s;d today,
however. that the d-r7rtras IT jus.
tire PROBABLY ~ilj not ai,csrpt u
psuserusc all the cas~s axs:nss arms
ssnurziers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
TREATY vii 11iiifA1x.

Washiastsa, feb. s.--Secrstary
flr,an to1sy sisasi,A psacs treaty
with Denmark providing Tor the sub.
Mission n any questions in atspats
to &C commission which u allowed 4
rSrsod Of one year for sxamiAatioa
and report .E.a
Constan,tn Drnln. the Danish
mtatsesr, sisAsa the treaty for his
own sovernmsnt. -,y. b..
90 fss digit sach ceaventiops have
besA Sisssd hat none has YET becn
Submitted 20 the scsatG
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
Hatrpl TO Be MaintAlned.

Washington. ssD, S.-fE.sIh-'
Wilson ...s nO reason why ahS
Ameri.an troops oh abe S"'"sf
should Ls Withdrawn even ihous
tho smbafso on arms has p.eh !Ii'~t
Il ma. !aiiea,.i At the whit. hous''
that Nhiie ate siioimsa' OF s,aiions
might DO altered for the present.
there ~oaii be NO reduction IN Il I.
patrol,
Further steps in the ad'ninisifsa-
tion'. Mesisas policy have not b~"t'
worked on, bu, i, vas indicated The,
nothing Of an Important nature Was
insi.s ndInk.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05

49, 100000 49,. A.. ahS ..,s<,s erSna
mo-. ~ -. 80 ~. turned
.Ssss =. a. .-.-,.s. .,-rr..,i,.
49, -
~ ......
......r 80, ~. 80. =, ,Na
- r.s, 80 ~. .,... ~ ~.
M : -, ~. -. ,hr
ssss a., nm, Ah..H,. ~
sI, ~ ~. . ,,us n ~,, tho.sAs
~. :. ..,s -. 80 ~, Inn
s.s,. A-s.. n,... ~. 80 ..a
..s. ~. 49,. -. ~.
~. n ss,, ~. -. I. q .h..,A ~
,,,.., s.s ....., No. ..n,.A 0r..
S.. =. ~. . ,,.,I a,a su,ekly
49, ma, a,,.s.,. h, A. vas
r..I,- IT,. , .s..~. N Att
:, ~. 49, -. A.. a,,,. ..,isd
-, - ~. ,,.t,. .1si,o. scr 40
s..-,.. ,..,.,.- r.-. n.I, .,.se.r
= syeryaae hsovp an vssy supssssi.
49,. Ahala,s soespesj hssSh "ls,"
snA. scuardip. 10 = majority q sbe
plsysr, n, fate ~ss s.alsA then aud
tSses.
mob Wallace u.ej1sA u si>s Nsu.
"a, a,sehs, ehasr~ IL lSil. Pa
was isssa U 10 ssy 81 his lsssss
aluft. .TAsa walise~ SeeS1sd ~
vesA. uyusl sisy~ss taass - test -
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05

i'rsis. rsb. -A.ioi:s IN - Lara
Who IN January Nsiss~A hs vcsi.
,ias ss M-si.aa mislss-s Of nssasa.
- = psot~sa AGAINST Provisional
President tscs's', deere sasr~ss.
ssx the pashssi II is,-f-si on ih.-
Mexican national :r.t. decided to-
dAs to svsasa to M-sise =. serve
~ minister Of Iisssrs.
i'rot isiorsi President iiaesss. ~,
~ In Ia i.anx's svsishsliot. s-e.
hi.s . long. frissdiy sAbiesssm ca.
if~ssisE hiA eoaitdrss~ and sziisse-
80 S~sos tx Ia Lama ant usstse
him tn continue ~ saisiss~r At fla.
snsss sraosa IN IN Lama. with hes
five soas. ~i'i r-s,,iw ~ i.as..san..
switzerland. where tao of The bays
arr n >chooi
The Interest ia- in April on II.
NvSis,r erb' I. ssLi To 10 already In
hs-d. !. a'.aas,s In S:.".oas. SEQ.
az sAs Ia t.a.as hss slss- begin se.
xnsislions so rake s3.nes 40. ,n
'~e-s the jui, ia'~s~ss ~, mssis.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
DEMANDS "no!A -.
usl' lewAao

-, a.. ....s., ,.s.
-. g., ~, .,,,,s,,,.s
", a.. ~,.. .. az.
..s-"" ~ v,..,.. .,..,s., r..,s,.
~. ....... "a. 49,. s.,, a, n.
-. ~. -.
80. =, s,.,.,.,
-. -
..,. =, - ..,.s i,
- $500 49,;
=. 10. s.. ~.
80. -. 49,, =.
-. a.. -. :, 81. .,..~
-.
...,
,..,,..
Nv 80
Jaw ~. 1880.
....
psss's~ Hesa tHs e>sa o. ga"
h~snse asssees' sSs@e.es ~" '"'''
~ ia 'oeoe ''''o
y -"s" fsx NJ" " "'''o" '
'sss " 's' t'es"~ WV muse viva
sse CERTAINLY 'ss' ssrss '"s'a ~ ="
macy o'ess '"" aes "'s"s'
r'N. Sesse ~ sssssses.
~ sssoes'es. "asssss 10 ""sss
sNssas. eass . essses sessss's o. TAG
rsesoses ve'ss. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05

A scaid. burn. o. severe cut heals
slswly u Neglected. The family thse
|kesps = -buttls OF BAil.ARD'S oNow'
IMMINENT o. hanA 10 always pro-
|parsA fer such aceiAeata. Prizes 3Sc.
soc. .aad 900 3Ar %ottic. Sesd By
the Hausman Druo. Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
-XftilIiSiaiiSij mn oixG !,

Kaasas GIG. No. Fe6. 6.--Atnsi
q tAe .Ce.trsl Ctai aaA csks cos.-
paay. ~ HvAlja0leA Hartford asA
bonanza. Arksnsas, which shut dsw1
week aga. srwhss, Lest. miners
S(rsek. rsocsaed ,toAAy wlsA .faM
fosce ot ,nsa., .Chasiss- xeish. Fsssi.
dsal ,of the oeneAny, saiA Aaesr u,
terlss q. sstalsgnsat rsaebed last
nisht that .Lsah sststhsss ed sos.
rams had ssresa, - ,abide ~ Ahe ~.
sssioa 81 ce,nuite~si appeiatss By
thc United .heioe Worksss q Amer
lea to Investigate the conervsssv.
q The men stsaak o.. the z sfoaa,l
that the epse61efs. kad rsesssl to
esspsct . dscis1A,ef the, 11seriet ar
biteaaor atho>1onOeAs sellias u feur
ussesv Ter .csGkt easaaisA fos Pc.
fssd q eafMxsa i1leness.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
FOR TIRED
SDR[;ACM|NG- FEET

Al vhss ssaisi. Ne nsss tisea fsst,
- 0ars huyaiag iss1. sUpSlss. ~ ssseal'
-. susaty lssf. No 0nss paia II eosss
snSpusss o. kaAioaa. 10 1Al1sg wAat
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05

SNAe
g. l4osss. seb. S.-<ese u ~
nsriess prepssisjess Nsaassr TrsA
Clarke d ths PittsAsrvh l'irslss has
fseaAios y sncl essy .esn hss Ssaa
W. discovery 81 . Aieh slass SisDs
hssespsn, lie has srtea cat say Ax1r
Lsr al pisy~ss. aad III have .baoa
SsssA vsasias. TVS = no.. nsvas
~ aay sssaas. .hss ie.saiy tsis0 -
miad the fart hor certain -ssAns ~
AasA1sapesA sssh - svssy ysaS ~
go hsisg asls - siu . kssva vsak
spos II their aesks -. .t.. fs-
Prrsidsss RsAsst l. lleAoas -ot ~
fssovss has bsss t-.isG svse aisee
lssi - stvc -. Lssts . visses. W
esiy ~ iSe 'rsassoas has ~ sss-
oesdssi 10 eonisg Sssa s1ses 70 ~
pa,<el . tks ssssesss. New. u re-
vsrs $500 - ss1l wsst has peaa ~
seal sess 10 ~ Erssna' nats ~
slscs 1908. waas rasisisa voajA ~
ssne: Well. ees tae bsssfit a any
ose Who hspesns 70. - y daahe
ssost the sstte1. II oisht - Dss.
tisseA that He1ess .. haA hssa ~
ssaisss the ssae hsaAlcas shss has
rsssss~d The psaessas Of ssed ClPshe.
sAmsiy. tisa hasa. -s.. d.
f. a,se~ n. l. HsAoss ssssa bsess ~
10 shs sssteeAl sassioA. Assk -
l:Si. hsA - ~ sWssss-stss slsse
secksss. ~ sAis Seass NJ ~ -
slse p,ay~ss vhe wtii - ssvss . ~.
cas u =. FsasssAofR Sse ~ p,ess.
sstssisxsAe llss up - shissy -sigAt.
caa ses tssa ~. rvsaty.aAas Ma
ssd ssly esS - ~ tss-Tso Jesss
-panssa1as sseosh clnD 10 ssteh -
sbe ~ saa sire s.slseaesioe. Aad
Of sh~ also peayses who vsll aAks
. bid Tor ths raatsiea. sssssias sssl
meath. It's 10 esseh shst ilsAesa
viii tssa . essah,e tasysr.
wA.a lAe Aossssaa lsas.s assss-
81 70 isvsAe -, l4ssh Wsaoss .sss.
rounded hiaas>f nth . huseA q
,,.,,,, -. -. .,...A.A 4. =. 80,
..,.ha, .aer,,, ~, ,aeAl.,,. ~
psess1 - ~ he vbess wuvis n
49,, N. .,.,.,, A ...,,.e,s NJ.
I'd a. ~. s.s,.-s.. 1870. ~
b,..s... Il. 49,. - NJ. ~,
s,,,. ssaeAs,,. ~, ~, - ~.
~. I.ek ,s~,,i N,eh n...ASs
- ,.sns. n.Aneff $780,. ~.
A.arr,.. m -. ma 49,.
,,ru,A -, - v;s,,.e.. saeesaee.]
~ Nro.,,,ses ~ ~. ,a1sas
y4s,a. neaS1y l.e,eSe,. r.. n,,e,sNS
N f,ea1: = .1D.,aa nssersear ~.
ssv flsIA: navy Janan. rsAaa 49,.
t.hs,,,. ll,~.All, .,s.As M ~
niur Na,..sr. .ss,Iay .s.ssssa1r
a.,s.~, - es.eA, . s.v -.
ss.s,,,s The tse, thu, h. - = Nm.
hasAe,
n. ,,.u - 49,, - . r,.,|
f,.is ,h,rr - As.,1ssr 80 -
lh., 49, n ~. Lr..hi.. No. -.
..r ~ h..,A.r, -. -. ..,,,...
-, 49, ,,s..r.6 /. -. No. -.
ga s,sn No.. -. ~. -. ~
n. - nie ~. ~ 49, n
49,. ..,, :. 49, :. ~, ~. =.
n. h,,.s.... ..1 ~. c..N ~. IN
-i.A,y I'M. ~ 80 ~ ~ -
~. -, ~. ~. -. -
!. .,s,,.- ,..a1. s...seu .,s.e ~.
~. ~ ~. ~ ~ ~. -
......s..,, M -. ....-. p
~ 49,. ,s., r.a,... .s...-..s1
n. r,,s ~. s,.~.,. - ssse1 n,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
e1aIgu ! |! !: !!
fol !HiliBl3 D0UI

iseasy Ctavss. TvtssasA's ~, a
~ sopss. ssssa. b tsa'alse hsra go
b 10 excellent sAape tas ~ ssssh.
ssoias tsat With Lesiis Wlai"ss.
Ne Hashsuis tassans. vasa ~ ~sli
assG . P,seb.o - February ~. The
tiaAa eaae q ssaaAsss Cessssae have
tsesoo .ehsOs0Aly warned - -
shh esaasss. Wtaisss hes - sisseh
a FseoeA n the bsassavsisas
eoass AZ she Sosav City sports loph
ies ths spashsss ~ - sire The fria-
'lAaa ~ = hsr1 battle. A assssss
e lesaj sasa vtll 90 &c eussio -
wttaess the esaesol.
ne sscueds aAow thas Leslie via.
tsss batslsA Jshnsr oIsves . twelve.
ssssA draw b nsssoa lsss winter.
Jehanv olive. brother os the sssa-
sas veteran. Nihe aIoeef. ws;tes-
weight. y, eaessAesvd ~ eastern
srosttos y the svsss1t its,ie pisss
= fiehsias hansait~ IN tho Eass.
Fsw soys have hen e,asi 10 ths
sssA II sosar the sch~siulea lissii
With hir, regardless VI how shoss
the battles wssc uasdulsd. .
Wiatrrs also fsusht Phil Nctsov.
en- To- toands to . draw. Phil u
~ brother e Terrible Tarry.'' aai
~ ssveral ysass until ,usi reesst-
a..
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
4tapuEHEussn
5 TO-DAY IN CONGRESS s
teoeapn o opaannE

fENNTE' No Al t"'H'
Hearings on bsil 10 regulate stock
.schaas~s ssn;iagsa before ih'
banking connsi,isr,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
TOBACCO CULTURE
 IN CONNECTICUT.

Tobacco culture in Connecticut and elsewhere is the subject of recent bulletin by the agricultural depart ment. The bulletin discusses the Connecticut broad leaf seed tobacco and other varieties of tobacco grown in the Connecticut Valley. The f1rsE mentioned type is sown in cold frames or hothouses about the middle of March and transplanted May 16 70 June 1, according to the bulletin Fertilization of. seed beds and steril- ization of the same to sprevent fungus diseases is recommended. The meth cd of sowing the beds and trans planting the young tobacco plants Is described.
 The bulletin says that great care must be taken in transplanting. The land should first be heavily fertilized with manure lime and4 other sub- stances, and carefully ploWed ant narrowed before the transplanting. The latter may be done by machine Plants should ordinarily be set sew enteens inches apart and in rows three and one-half feet apart. Cultivation should continue regularly by hoeing and otherwise Topping and sucker ing is recommended in the bulletin. Either of two methods-of harvesting may be used, cutting the whole stock and hanging it in barns, or picking the leaves from the growing stock as they ripen. The leaves should be strung on thread and tied to laths hung in the barns for curing.
 Connecticut .broad1eaf should be ssown, transplanted, andi cultivated and fertilfzed in much the same way as the Havanna seed, tobacco. the bulletin states. Harvesting should be by cutting the whole stalks.
 .sAcclimated strains of Cuban seed are grown under artificial shade in the Florida Georgia district and in the Connecticut Valley for the pro- duction of a. high priced cigar-wrap- per leaf" says the bulletin. t'That
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
Have to Change

-r- HE TIME SAY THAT RACE DE ! eENERAcY SIMPLY sueAsoo CREATED BY PEssiAhsTs = AND ALARMIsTs FACT TIDE OF DEeENEE AcY IS ROLLING us HAS COME TO DRASTIC MEASURES ARE TAKEN THE WHOLE STANDARD WILL HAVE TO CHANCE IN ORDER TO AVERT EXTINCTION
 his and scientists who have had an for
 
 English admission to the six feet m s4
  The English study this subject
 ENeL AND ESPECIALLY CHESTER AND DISTRICTS. POLICE FORCE IS LARGELY RECRUITED psTRIcTss NOT BEING POSSIBLE LARGE ENOUGH IN MANCHESTER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
. GREAT SALT LAKE
 PRESERVES TIMERS

Tn replacing a railroad trestfe re- gently burned along the north shore of the Great Lake Shore engineers have just found that the piles are still perfectly sound after 43 years of ser ice Looking for the cause, since these were only of local pine and fir. they found the timbers were impregnated throughout with salt from the lake
 At another point on the lake, IS inch piles. set 29 years, are similarly pre- served with salt which has penetrated to their very center. Timhers in the Southern Pacific strestles across Salt Lake, placed in 1902, appear to be as good as on the day when the piles were driven. They have been preserved well above the water line by the salt dashed on to them by the waves. a fact apparently anticipated by the engineers who built the trestles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
ss The Home of Rogers Clothes
 o5l MAIN STREET

The first tEanScOntinentalA Atelegrapn line built before the railroad. extended west from Salt Lake City through the prosperous mining camps Of Eureka, Austin, and Virginia City. When the railroad was built, the telegraph line was transferred to follow it's right of way and the old poles sawed off at the ground. An engineer who recently examined the butts left in the ground in the salt desert near Fish Springs
 found that, although fifty years had
 passed since the poles were cut off, the old butts were perfectly sound. ] Telephone and electric companies in the Salt Lake valley have used the local salt for preserving poles. When Iset up, about 75 pounds of salt is placed around the pole on the ground.
 This method can not be used, however, or in any place where vegetation is desired.
 It is pointed out that the reason
 why the waters of Salt Lake act as a strong preservative. as distinguished from ocean waters, is because the lake water is so much sa1tier, being prac-
 tica1y a saturate solution. Preserva-
 tion with salt is1of no use in ocean
 piling against the attack of teredos
 and other marine borers
 Experts in the forest service who
 have been Investigating the preserva a. tive treatment of timber offer the sug-
 gestion that ties and poles which have
 been immersed for some time in the
 waters of the lake ought to be im- pervious to decay if the salt is not lleached out by the action of the ele- ments It has been suggested that this cam be guarded against, for ex-
 ample. by painting the butt of the pole
 with a coat of screosote hich will
 keep out the moisture and keep in the salt s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

you've gone to a great deal Of trouble and expense to give your boy an education-''
 T wouldn't mind that replied Farmer Corntossel. '1f Josh wou1dn't come home and expect to learn me as much in two or three weeks as he found out during the whole term Washington Star
 Home-the place where you are best and grumble the most
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
TRADE SCHOOL DOINGs
fCornnunicated.).

Mrs L. M valentine, director of the hat and gown shop. accompanied by Mss A. L. Keating. Q teacher. were visitors in New York on Tuesday and wednesday While there they viewed some of the fashions for the coming season. Many beautifm gowns are being made by the girls and all ore busy preparing for a. sale which will be held in about a month. Some very Interesting photographs showing the girls at work and also some of the finished model dresses were taken last week These pictures will appear in s4he new catalogue which Is at present being prepared. This booklet will make it's appearance 1ne latter part of this month and win give valuable in formation concerning all the depart nents and also the work of the school as a whole
 The cover for the February issue of the Artisan, which was very artistic, was designed by Miss Marion Prou1x. h. student of the hat and gown shop.
 During thes past week the stud ents of the Trade School have been hon. ored by visits from prominent men of the city and outside towns On Tues day Messrs- Charles D. Hine, Secre- tary Of. the State Board of Education, E. P- BuIlard and w. R. Webster. both of whom are well known local znanufacturers, and D. Chapman. su- perintendent of the schools of Nor walk, visited the various departments of the school and all expressed their pleasure at the work of the students.
 The many friends of John BoyIan, evening instructor of the plumbing department, will be pleased to hear that he is much improved, although as yet he is confined to the Bridge port hospital About two weeks ago MT Boyaan fell on the slippery pave ment and was so severely injured that an operation was necessary.
 1dessrs. w. F. Book, director of vo- cationaI education of Indiana, and M w. Black of the Indiana University were among the recent visitors at the school
 MeIkon Magaian, a former student of the carpenary department. has ac- cepted a position with the Grand Rap ids Furniture company
 Eugene Battaghola has resumed his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
PROPERTY OWNERS GET
 IMPROVEMENT ORDERS

Notices were sent from the city clerks office to property owners to lay or reset curb, gutters and side walks on Etcn street, Merchant street, Deacon street and Railroad avenue in the West End Sidewalks were or dered repaired on Hancock avenue from State street to Fairfield avenue, East Main street from Esvitts lane to Nichols street and along south side of Nichols street to 1Ss East Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

Lewis Clark and Gerald Hueneroers have completed a large cabinet for the printing department
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

Paul Yopf, '12, has accepted a posi- ton with w. Chatlos. a local builder and contractor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

s A large amount of interest is sap- parent among members of the scpSoI concerning the seani-rnopthly issue which is entitled, Tine Apprentice News, The paper is a lively issue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

The classes of the wood working de rartment are full and there is at present a large list of young men whc wish to be admitted to that depart ment-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

work at the school after being con- fined to his home with severe at tack of grippe. 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

George Mintor is the new mail car- rfer tor the trade school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

7,172, 900 is but one-ninth and it's foreign trade only about one-hftk that of Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

phase of the industry, however, is very intensive and highly specialized, requiring the greatest skill and ex- pert Knowledge, and is largely carried on bysscorporations or individuals having ample capital"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
POINTS or INTEREST.

Saturday as usual will be bargain day. We are displaying an unusual large stock of spring hats, trimmed and untrirnmed priced at least one- third less than elsewhere at E. H. Dill Ion & Co, 1105 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

Some wonderful bargains have been given by Radford B. Smith to his cus- toners lately and MT. Smith says he has made arrangements for many others so that 1t will pay to watch the advertisements in this paper and also go often to the store. Try the sale Saturday.--AdW.
 It's more difficult for a man to -keep a secret after his wife discovers that he has one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

Bill it.Everything he. touches turns to gold.
 Jill don't believe it.
 Why not ?''
 Because he was here and touch ed me tp-day.''-Y onkers Statesman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

Messrs W. F. Book, director of vo- cationaI education of Indiana, and M w. Black of the Indiana University were among the recent visitors, at the school ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

The cover for the February issue of the Artisan, which was very artistic, was designed by Miss Marion Prou1x. a student of the hat and gown shop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

MeIkon Magaian, a former studen Of the carpenary department, has ac cepted a position with the Grand Rap ids Furniture company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

Eugene Battaghola has resumed his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

usht'y-I'Neled inheritance l"N law.
The law was the Joint product Of
Mr. cole Of Barlow ana Nj swift or
Muscogeo. and il was nodded after
other approved laws Of similar inn
port, i'm force throughout the nation.
What has become Of it2 How much
mas been realized under it2
other States receive a most sub
stantial income from their income
tax laws. and therefore. why not
/ Georgia
There has been something turned
into the Treasury 50 far as re-
suit Of the operation Of this law, TO
be sure-but, somehow, 10 seems to
officials that there has not been as
much a there should have been.
An effort win be made TO make this
] years returns from the Georgia IN
but how about the returns that all
ready should have been made
This question is being asked pretty
generally throughout Georgia nova
! DAY ana When the press HnlieuIN
| gets in the notion Of wanting to know
| the why's and Wherciores OF things,
generally speaking the press i1nds out
eventually.
Georgia was one of the last states
! IN the Union 10 adopt an income iaN
law Some OF the states nave ma
such laws Tor many ears ana thei'
now remain very few that have no
SUCH statutes IN any shape.
II is estimated roughly Una ln'
income laN Jaw II properly 'hIo' Gee"
Georgia not less 'han %Iooooo per an
| mum and perhaps very much more
But Y WI never produce revenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Rurwell to Make
His Decision Soon.

Speaker William II. BurWeiL or
Hancock County. prospective candi-
date for Governor il in Atlanta, al
tending a session of Judge Reds
court.
MIR BuNeH states tina he will de-
eide positively within the next few
days whether he viii enter the gu
berna torial race. He has received a
great deal Of encouragement to do So,
and is now inclined to think he viii
run. but he wishes to discuss the
matter further with friends, before
announcing positively and irfevoca-
bly,
Regarding his prospective race, Mr..
BurWel said: tlf run. and the race
narrows down to contest between
myself, Randolph Anderson and
Judge William W Thomas, as It
seems that it may, the public may
rest assured that the fight will be
clean and free from mud singing
We are warm personal friends and
whatever political rivalry there may
be between us viii not cause us to
forget our respect and friendly con
sideration for one another. shall
state shortly exactly what my course
is to be