davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1915-09-16
G. A. R. Day at the
Big Free Fair.

Tuesday September 14th, has
been Designated by the State
Fair Association as G. A. R.
day. Members of the G. A. r.
and their Auxillaries will hold a
Reunion during the day and
Camp Fire at night at Memorial
Hall. Everybody invited. Come
to Headquarters and register.
Come and see your beautiful Me-
mortal Hall, 10th and Jackson
st. Adjutant please read to Post
and hand to town paper to pub
lish.
C. A. MEEK,
n00a rk,,aauk Ho,,,c.o,dae
Baxter Springs news., 1915-09-16

cow to sell, or hog, or a horse,
or anything else, or if you want
to buy something, just use a
short local in this paper. The
price is cent a word. Can you
beat it?
Baxter Springs news., 1915-09-16
Worth Their Weight

II have used Chamberlain's
Tablets and found them to be
just as represented, a quick re-
lief for headaches, dizzy spells
and other symptoms denoting
torpid liver and a disordered con-
dition of the digestive organs.
They are worth their weight in
gold" writes Miss Clara A.
briggs, Elba, N. Y. Obtain
able everywhere. Adv.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-09-16
BiIIOuSneSS and

BiLIOHSneSS and
Constipation,
1t is certainly surprising that
any woman will endure the mis-
cradle feelings caused by bilious
ness and constipation, when re-
lief is so easily had and at so
little expense. Mrs. Chas. Peck,
Gates, N. Y, writes: About
q year ago 1 used two bottles of
Chamberlain's Tablets and they
cured me of biliousness and con-
stipatiou." Obtainable every
where. Adv.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-09-16

gest that you 60 through the
paper until you find that ad, and
then act! Read every ad care
fully, and then you will know
The One when you find it, and
it will be compelling in its COM
mon sense appeal to you.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-09-16
Some Ones
Opportunity,

There is an ad in this issue of
the paper which to our mind
thouId appeal mighty forribiy
$ 80.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-29
The Jews I'm The lb@riam Peninsula
By DR.. S. N. Deinard.


mudic school of Cordova soon out
shone its oldest rivals.
Political conditions were favor
able to the transfer of rabbinic
Hegemony from Babylonia to Mo-
hammedan Spain. The rivalry be-
tween the Khalifs of Cordova and
those Of Bagdad not only in politi
cal power and influence, but also in
scholarly and cultural achievement,
was so keen that the Jews of Cor
dova received all possible encour-
agement and assistance from their
monarch in their efforts of spread
ing the fame and influence of their
new talmudic school. Rabbi Moses,
as it's new head, was treated with
great reverence, and surrounded
with an imposing magnifcence as
no rabbi before him had enjoyed.
All religious questions were now
referred to him. Scholars from
other countries, and especially At
RIGA, hocked to his school. The
study of the Talmud became fav-
orite occupation. Copies of it were
imported from Sura, at the expense
of Chasdai, the patron Of learning.
Although Rabbi Moses official title
was only dayyan, (rabbinic judge)
he yet performed all the functions
of Babylonian gaon. He ordained
rabbits for the various communities,
was the court of last resort in all
legal disputes, and had the power
of communicating recalcitrant
members of the community.
The intellectual and spiritual life
of the Jews of Andalusia having
thus been given it's mighty impetus
by these four men, was now pro-
crossing from strength to strength.
The disciples of Dunash and Memo
hem kept up the lively and some
times acrimonious, controversy re-
garding the merits of their respec-
tive masters, which had begun dur
ing the lifetime of the latter. The
maxim of the old rabbis that "the
jealousy and rivalry of scholars in
creases wisdom" found a striking
illustration in this instance. The
necessity of proving or disproving
their masters claims and views, felt
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-29
The Age of Chasdai and the
Gramarians.
(Continued.)

A fourth parsonage must now be
added to those who laid the foun-
dation stones of the magnificent
structure of Jewish culture and spir-
itual life in Mohammedan Spain;
Moses ben Chanoch. 1t was he
who gave the first impulse to the
cultivation of Talmud study in
Spain, making Cordova the seat Of
a great talmudic school to which the
authority of the Babylonian schools
of Sura and Pumbeditha could be
transferred, thereby making Span
ish Jewry independent Of the Baby
lonian gaonate, which was fast ap-
preaching extinction.
Rabbi Moses story reads like a
weird romance. He was one of the
four men sent from Sura, Babylon
ia, to collect contributions from
Jewish communities in different
countries for the support of the
famous Babylonian school, On their
voyage they were taken captive by
pirates, either to be sold as slaves,
or, for ransom, to be released and
turned over to Jewish communities.
Rabbi Moses was the only one who
had his wife and his child with him.
The captain of the piratical crew
formed evil designs on his beauti-
full wife, who to escape dishonor
threw herself into the sea. Moses
with his little son was brought to
Cordova, and ransomed from bond
age by the Jewish community, al
though his true character as a great
talmudic scholar was not known
there. The discovery of the true
worth of the man was soon made,
when the poor ragged stranger, at
tending lecture at the school and
hearing the mistakes made by the
teacher in the exposition Of tai
mudic passage, mustered enough
courage to correct him. Startled by
the discovery of a great scholar in
their midst, the teacher willingly
resigned his place in favor Of the
newcomer. Under the direction and
inspiration Of Rabbi Moses the tai
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-29

by both sides, stimulated the dis
ciples to a more intensive and &C
curate study Of the scriptures, and
to the cultivation Of a clear, force
full, satirical style Of writing, so that
the Hebrew language became as
plant in their hands as if it had al
ways been living tongue. Some
of them, however, used Arabic as
the vehicle of their Investigations
and discussions, and handled it with
as much precision and elegance as
the most talented Of the Arab poets
and scholars.
The principles of Hebrew gram
mar and Biblical exegesis were es-
tablished on scientific basis on
which all later investigators even to
modern times have continued to
build. Among the most distin-
guished of them was Yehuda ibn
Daud, or better known by his Ara
bic surname, Chaynj He was a
great Hebrew philologist and some
of the grammatical principles estab-
lished by him are considered Of
scientific validity to this day. But
he wrote his treatises in Arabic, and
therefore his work was at that time
unknown outside of Spain.
The intellectual feuds were not
the only agitations in the life Of the
Jews of Arab Spain. Where there
is active life, there is struggle.
Upon the death of Rabbi Moses a
lively contest arose as to the choice
of his successor. The two rival
candidates were his son, and the
talmudic scholar Ibn Abetur, who
translated the Mishna into Arabic
for Alhakem's library, and who be-
longed to a large and influential
family. A bitter factional fight arose
especially after Chasdai's DEATH
The Khalif, upon the urgent soil
citations of the factions, took hand
in it, and finally decided in favor Of
Rabbi Moses son. But the politi-
cal situation soon changed, and the
agitations and disturbances in the
Jewish community continued. The
Khalif Alhakem died, and was sue
ceeded by a sickly, incompetent son
who was a mere plaything in the
hands of his powerful vizier Alman-
sor. A wealthy and influential mem
Der of the Jewish community, Jacob
ibn Jan, was in great favor with the
new ruler and his mighty vizier, and
being ambitious, soon rose to the
highest position in the Jewish COM
munity. Almansor appointed him
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
Arrivals at Hotels
Arlington Hotel.

Mir and Mrs R F. McClintock. Ma rianna, Ark; C. Fairbanks and E. P. Fairbanks, Indianapolis. Ind: Bert Swor Al Fields NIinstrels, Mrs. M. E. Updike, Mrs Benjamin $. Adams and Mrs Frank B Coleman, st. Louis; MT and Mrs. J. Kramer Chicago F. B. Jacobs, Cincinnati; Ashley Cock rell, Little Rock; George F. Foster. Mellen. Wis Charles W. Young. Kan sas City. Mo. c. H. Dicherson, Keo- kuk. Iowa; Charles A. Benjamin, New York City; l. Baer. Monroe, Ia., Mr. and IMrS. George F Hewitt. Montcla.r. N. d.; A, B Edwards, New York City W. F. Keener, Chicago; Mir. and Mrs Frank l.. Cole. Canton, Ohio; Mir. and Mrs. Carl W. Koop, Little Rock Thomas H. Guthrie New York City; Theodore Weiss. New Or leans La, Edwin L. Kahner, New York City; II w Elmore, St. Louis: William D Aldrich, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. James s. Mullen. St Louis. st. l.. Stewart, New York City. Frank B Coleman. St. Louis E. F. Nine. Jr Little Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28

moon visit 10 their cousins Dr. and Mrs. L. C. DeWoody but left Friday for visit to TeXarkana and other points before returning to Fl Dorado.
 <
 Miss Eva Heltzel of Little Rock is expected today, to be the guest of Mrs. Vernal Ledgerwood.
 # A
 Miss Lucille Shepherd has now been confined to her bed for a week with la grippe.
 Mir. and Mrs Virginius Wilkins will return to their home in Pine Bluff tomorrow, after a three weeks visit here.
 Miss Alma Frances Dresser of Louisville, Ky, arrived Friday 10 visit her aunt, Mrs. L. C. Brey at 1 Cedar place.
 Messrs. Archie Ledgerwood and Frank Kitchens have returned from Pine Bluff, where they attended tha Eagles house warming. *
 Edward Buchanan. leading young member of the bar of Little Rock, was | here yesterday on a visit to his par ents. Mr and Mrs s, A. Buchanan. *
 Mrs B Stone diad at ner home .n St. Louis Thursday Deceased was a sister of Mrs. A. Harris of this city who was at her bedside when the end came.
 #
 Misses Bess and Mary Martin will leave Easter Sunday for Birming ham Ala, to be the house guests ol Judge and Mrs Oscar Hundey
 #
 Pat Drew, the popular New Or leans singer who has been a visitor in the city for several weeks has TO turned nome. Mir. Drew is a cousin of Mrs R. G Davies
 
 Mr and Mrs F. C. Baehr and Htt'c daughter, Evelyn, will return to theil home in Kansas City tomorrow aftol a visit 10 Mrs. Baenrs mother, Ms A. C.. Wyatt, on Oak street
 
 Miss Marguerite Westbrook, who has been the guest of her aunt, Ms Ali Wilmington, returned 10 hel home in San Angelo, Texas, yaster day.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
Cook literary Society.

The high school Cook Literary S7- ciety held the preliminary contest Friday evening for both piano and reading.
 The entire program was both in teresting and edifying
 The piano contest narrowed down to three members of the Cook So- ciety. Opal Harsh, Nadine Allen and Miss Ruth Thompson, and al the con. clusion the judges awarded first honor to Nadine Allen, who played Greig's "Butterfly"
 Little Miss Allen, though a sopho- more. is quite young. and is consid cred a very unusual pianist For three years sne has been a pupil ot Mrs Irma Chinsh Hogue and has been called upon to do considerable public playing.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
OakIawn Club.

The Oaklawn Club members antici- rate delightful meeting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Louis F. Bloom, and Miss Lydia Howell will entertain jointly. As the day will be all fools day, a foolish program has been arranged which promises much merriment. All formCr members and all those now members of the club are invited to be present.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
HOTEL GODDARD

Dinner For Sunday, March 18th, f2 to 1;3o D. m. The Best Meal in the
 City For 35 Gents.
 MENU. Florida Celery Queen Olives
 Radisles
 Chicken GumbO with Rice Roast Young Turkey with Chestnut Dressing Cranberry Sauce) Boiled Country Ham Rum Sauce Green Peas Candied Yams Asparagus with Drawn Butter
 Mashed Potatoes
 Lettuce Salad Southern Gornbread Rye Bread
 Cream Bread
 Ice Cream, Assorted Cake Coffee Tea Sweetmik
 Butermilk We have both American and Euro pean plans; 150 rooms. all outside; steam heat and modern. Your inspec, tion is invited Hot Springs largest and best popular price hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
WITH THE CLUBS.
Sans parieI clnh

Sans Parel Club. A favorite subject of stgdv with the literary clubs this week if vonI1 seem. has been Arkansas The re- search and discussion I4ye impressed upon all the varied possibilities of Arkansas with her ,yordorr,I TO. sources.
 Thursday gi afteTloon the Sans Pa r.eI Cluo met in regular session for .ue enJoynentG of an Arkansas pro [ am "' lne eiome of Mrs. A. P Bili 'o", -oi Ceeiar street.
 'I'' ute 10 Arkansas" was the s0Dl'c' ,' e6f roll call and elicited re- spouS9fS which gave information ot "pfi 7. ".priata character.
 ,Arkansas Admitted to the Union 'p a the naming of the various gov " 7rnors was the subject of a talk by ;, Mrs ". II. Bell The subject of other talks and papers were: "The ] Waters and Minerals of Arkansas. l by Mrs. BiHlow; Fruits and Flowers of Arkansas by Mrs. E. Gross "Arkansas' Manufacturers and Their products,' by Mrs. M J. Murphy; Principal Cities and Rivers of Ar kansas by Mrs l. " leffers; Bat ties Fought on Arkansas Soil by Mrs. F. J. w, Hart, and Possibilities of Arkansas" by Mrs Calvin Webb. Mrs. Calvin Webb was leader for the day
 The election of delegate and alter, nate to the A r. w. C. meeting ,n Fayetteville resulted in the following choice; Mrs Hart. delegate and Mrs. Cross alternate. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments, much en. ioyed feature of the afternoons en. 1 tertainment
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
College Girls Club.

The College Girls Club met yester- day afternoon with Miss Bernce Fellheimer. at her home on lower Central avenue A brief program was rendered.
 Vocal solo. "Sulle Vie Die Nacht' Miss Juanita Gillian
 Vocal solo If l Had You'-Miss Juanita Gillian.
 Taik by Mrs. F. M. Williams, the founder of the club.
 Piano solo. Caprice tPh Lesch. etizky), by Miss Frances Horner
 After the program the young ladies played five hundred At the of the afternoon the hos. tess sefyed a salad course.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
Mrs. Edward S. Cavezel and Sister
 Mrs. Frinqer, Honofees.

Mrs, r, J. O'Neil entertained Sat urday at her home on West Grand avenue in honor of Mrs. Cayieze and her sister of St Joseph, Mo These ladies have been spending the winter here but will leave next month, to the regret of their many friends, who hope they will return next win ter These ladies are prominent in social affairs in their home city Those enjoying this hospitality were Edward Caviezel, Jr, Miss Crysta Caviezel, Mrs. Fringer and daughter
 Miss Olive, and Miss Weissert.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28

CahnI Shamokin, Pa: D F Harr.ne ton Fairbury uI: P. W. HareI '10l Ranch" w. F. Leake. sp'ro Okla; $. C. Flournoy Paris, Texas. l. o. McClain, Spiro. Okla II. C. Sharp, Paris, Texas; Joe C Leonard "10l Ranch" Miss Cora Worn T. Batesville, Ark. G l.. Kiekparick Mt Sterling Ky l.. T. sayden Tuckerman Ark; J. B. Slaydeu Tuckerman, Ark W. II Dammyet Algonquin, Ill.,: Nr and Mrs w. F segmer Clarion Iowa Mr. and Mrs H. w. Miller Clarion, Iowa. M II Reid. Clarion, Iowa J. w. Hogan Argenta; A. w. McNeiU, New York C. M Robins, SaIina Ohio; l.. Ste pheus, Dodgeville Wis
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
Musical Art Club.

The Musical Art Club held its reg ular meeting Thursday afternoon in the music room of the Fordyee bath house Miss Josephine Brown was the hostess and the composer of the afternoon was Mendelssohn.
 The program iucluded
 Paper, "The Ideal Mendelssohn, by Mrs W. F Lake.
 A piano solo with violin ObHgato, "Andante," from Concerto Opus 25,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
Hotel Como

F. $. Farmer, st. Louis; F w Giver Chicago; F. w. Dozier. Lttl. Rock; F J. Willett, Chicaso; C. NJ Barber Little Rock: C. Fouer. Kan sas City; Nr. and Mrs. E. W Bethel Kansas City; William Swarts. Cleye land; W. II Swarts. Cleveland. r W Miller. Little Rock. w T. Smith. Lt tie Rock' N N Powell. Mammoti Springs w K. Lemley. Hope R II Rush and wife. St. Louis; J. q. San ford, Chicago; A. \. Lyou 5t Louis c. A. Monroe and wife St James Minn.; M J.. Beclauan. Memphis.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
Woman's Missionary Society.

The Woman's Missionary Society of Central NJ. F. Cnurch will meet next Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs w. o. Beauchamp, 492 Pros pect avenue. This will be the regu- lar monthly social meeting. All members and their friends are cor .dially invited to attend.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
Hotel Eastman.

l.. R. Giddings Chicago. MT. and Mrs. Thomas E. Jacobs Little Rock. T. B. McGehee, Little Rock; l. r. Fitz Hugh. Leayenwort1, Kan, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Donuelly Troy. x. f. Miss Dugan Moore, Little Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

To Whom It May Concern. This will serve as notice that have severed all my connections witl the American Prepay Electric Fan Company and American Prepay Fan Company of Tennessee
 Any and all differences existing be tween the said companies and the un dersigned. it's officers agents attor neys and other employees have been amicably settled and adjusted This 18th day of March 1915
 SIMON WHITESTONE. Witness.
 E. IT WOOTON.
 w. 1T. TATE
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28

Hot Springs. Ark, March 9. 1915 l. w II Tate, in consideration of the sum of one dollar, to me in hand this day paid by simon Whitestone receipt Of which is hereby aclnowt edged, and other valuable considera tion, do hereby discharge and release the said simon Whitestone from any and all obligations to which he may be liable to me on account of any mat ter, contracts or agreements growing out of his or my connections with the American Prepay Electric Fan Com pany Gan Arizona corporauon) and the American Prepay Fan Company of Tennes see, or otherwise
 w. H. TATE.
 SIMON WHTTESTONE. Witnesses:
 F H. WOOTON.
 w H. TATE.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
Hotel Goddard

NJ. F. Bryant Paducah. Ky. G. W
 Brookover, CaTroIton, Mo. Edward Maxwell, Spokane, Wash, C. A. AL ingham, Vernon. Texas J. F. Iokey, Janesville, Texas; C. C. Sims. Dardaueie, Ark; F F. Cartwright. Paducah, Ky; Mr. and Mrs. E. 3.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
MADAM BOWLING
At 359 Market St

is taking orders for all kinds of hand crochet and embroidery and has a fine line 10 select from Ladies, crochet night gown yokes, somethin new At home from ] D. m. 10 D. m. Phone calls answered Phone 1903.
 3-27-Gt
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
Dance and Card Party.

The Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors will give a dance and card party ' the o. F. hall Wednesday night, Tch 31. good time is an hcipated -<d all are invited to come.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28

The executive committee of the Associated Charities will meet Mon. day afternoon, March 29. at 2:3O in the office of the Associated Chari. ties at the court house. All members are urged to be present
 
 Mrs George Schneck has returned home. after spending several weeks with Mir. and Mrs. Talbot Shelby in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Shelby was Miss Mabel Leathcrman of this city before her marriage.
 # * * Mesdames T. E and Estll Holland spent yesterday in Little Rock.
 # Dave Kempner will return 10 his home in Little Rock today Miss Roberta Kennedy plans to leave soon to visit friends and rela- tiyes in Washington, D. c.
  Abe Kempner is expecter over from Little Rock Monday for a months stay.
 # Mrs. James NJ. Anderson has recoy. cred from a three weeks siege If la grippe
 M Mir. and Mrs C. II. Norwood of Fl Dorado have been paying a honey
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
MUSICALE AT HOTEL GODDARD

Musicale this evening in the par lors of the Hotel Goddard at S:3o. Guests and their friends are cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN Akr7

An unusual display of the old mas tcrs and modem artists on exhibition at half prlce-Laser's. 732 Central avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28

| WANT 10 clean your CARPETS anl Ey DS. elephone g and wagon win calI
 N"''' h''ehHiss, Mgr 2-l0-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28

Imported lace and embroidery sale for the benefit of St Johns caurch next to Princess theater. 3-2S-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28

FOR RENT Modern furnished two room apartments, i33 Orange St. Phone 1l03. 3-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The executive committee of the Missionary Society of Third Street Methodist church will meet at the church Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Every member is urged to attend.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
ARE YOU A VISITOR IN HOT
 SPRfNGS7
W illnesses
 E H. WOOTON. W. H. TATE.

You are welcome at the art exhibit of the Laser Decorating Company 732 Central avenue All pictures at 90 cents on the dollar
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
.Too LATE TO CLASSIFY.

POR RENT Two nicely furnished } rooms. ensuite, private bath and toi- let Telephone 1895 or inquire man ager Western Union. 3-2S-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28

oakawn S. |. A. Entertainment.
 The entertainment given by the School Improvement sfociation of tae Oaklawn school Friday evening was well attended and most enjoy able
 Messrs. NJ. Rose, Houston Emery and Hamp Williams made talks, and musical numbers were rendered by Misses Frances Hardin, Una Cot ham, Alta McGee, MoHe Hollings. head and Lydia Howell
 Readings were given by Dr R. J, Lewis and Miss Mildred Rouse.
 After the program, sandwiches cookies and coffee were served. The refreshment committee included Mesdames l.. E. Bloom James Spa7go and Rube Gillian. Mrs. c. A. Hogaboom, Mrs. Houston Emery and Miss Una Gotham were the reception committee A neat sum was realized the schooi improvement fund.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
Society MRS T, A. CROCKETT Edisr v.lspbons a1A
 Mall Items to 12O Garland Ave

by Misses Josephine Brown and Adele Johnson.
 Violin solo, "Berceuse. from Jocyn, by Edward Cayaziel; Mss Frances Hardin, accompanist
 Trio Ca) "Tannhauser, by Mrs. Hugh Steel, Mrs Jacques Manier and Prof. Dierich
 Several exquisite violin solos by Prof. Dierich concluded a lovely pro- gram wnich was especially enjoyed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
4 nis pciitiesi party a. expressed at such cleo
4 6tcf An AN arts and parts of acts tncon
n1Attnt herewith are hereby repealed
sec. 3. Section Nine 20, of Chapter a4e of
ehn General Lsws Of 1918 Is hereby repealed
Approved April "a, 1915.
CHAPTER s7sH. r. No. lisa.

! AZ ACT q provide for a levy Of taxes for
et1te purposes for the fiscal years ending
July IL 1915. smd July 81, ieiT
- enacted ~ the Legislature Of the State
~ Minnesota
section 4. Tax levy 81 81, se5. 900, author.
asfd Tor 1915 For the 3arpose Of defrsying
sc expsnsss e the state for the fiscal year
nndiHK July 51st, 1916. tax of one million
EIGHT hundred sxty-ive thousand dollars
- 00O) ur - near that amount psae-
ucAbie, shall be levied on all the taxable
property of the state. provided that the tax
hereby levied shall not exceed the rate OF
one and fonr-tenfhs mills each dollar of
taxable property.
Sec. q Same levy for fe17--For the pur~
poss ~ deffayinE the expenses OF the State
feF the necal year ending July 3ist 1917. a
tar 81 one million eight hundred sixty-five
tkousAnd dollars tSi, SIS 600, or as near that
MnnoHnt as practicable. shall be levied on NIL
the tax hereby levied shall not exceed the rate
81 one and four-tentbs mills on each dollar OF
taxable property.
sec. B. How paid md collected ALL taxes
lRsied under the provisions Of this act, when
cotiected and paid into the state Treasury,
ahAtl be placed 30 the credit OF the General
HAveuue fund only.
So. Al This act shall take effect and he
NJ force from and after its passage
Approved April a. 1915