davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-28
What Hetty Green Missed.

No. Hetty Green was not the
wealthiest woman. She merely had
the most money. There are a great
many women who wouldn't sell
their youth. or their prettiness. or
the noisiest, kickingest baby alive,
or even a husband for all that Hetty
Green had. II Is often said by people
with money that no ono would envy
the rich II II was generally known
what they had to endure. Most rich
people belle the saying by riding In
expensive motor cars, wearing
strange clothes. living in great
houses. employing hordes of SER
wants and acting as though they
really believed there was some
thing unusually fine about them.
But Hetty Green made no such pre-
tentions. Being enormously rich,
In the money sense. she was sincere
enough to be. or at least appear. I'M
happy.-San Francisco Bulletin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-28

The Whole Story.
They met.
Z. H..
Vicissitudes.
III.
Lohengrin.
".
Why wade through 2s5 pages7
Kansas City Journal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-28

(sIzE MUST BE PUT ON COUPON)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-28

. ANN1ERS have gone the way
- OF the hobble skirt. the fish,
tall train. and other defunct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-28

n n r. HARRY -. 10 . Newspaper
M man. He has university
IVY education, a. we'll as q broad.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

thing about him Grandfather Frog
was sitting on his big. green lilypad
watching for foolish green flies. Pc
ter has a great deal OF respect for
Grandfather Frog who is accounted
very old and very wise He waited
until Grandfather Frog had caught
several foolish green flies. for ne
had learned by experience that
Grandfather Frog was great deal
more likely TO answer questions
when his stomach was full. When
he thought that IL was wise 10 do
so he ventured question.
If you please, Grandfather Frog
where does Rattles the Kingfsher
make his home?" asked Peter in his
most polite manner.
"Chug.a.rum, How should
know" replied Grandfather Frog
grufny.
Because you are so wise that you
know everything" said Peter.
mo such thing No such thing
Nobody knows everything" retorted
Grandfather Frog, still speaking
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
THE. CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Paula Would Return Chambers $40 Tip, But Emm
Talks Her Out OF Ii.

Horace Chambers seemed TO hes
tate as though he would say more
but held out his hat and he press
ed $50 bill into my hand.
Il could not expostulate, so |
thrust Il into my pocket determined
to send II back with a note in the
morning As Horace and his party
went out the door | again was con
scious OF that oily voice near me,
$50 that Is why you turned ma
down. Is it, You can be high and
mighty with me but you accept vel.
lowbacks from that Chambers cub
81 am not going 10 deal in yell
low backed bills, my girl. but | can
give you what you want-a place
near the top OF one OF my com
panies Better think II over, dearie.
go long and sell your papers
Mr. -. said Emma, who had
come UP 10 us so silently that not
even | had noticed her. The theat
rical manager turned quickly.
so that Is why she is so inde'
pendent You have taken her under
your wing. have you. Emma? Well.
she is In luck. but I'm afraid You will
be disappointed She hasn't your
standing and you may be sure the
COLLINS viii catch her II you don't
watch out
Emma put her arm around me or
frt o
" Come. she said, we need stay
here no longer tonight
"On our way home, ! showed En-
ma Tho sen bill Horace Chambers
had given me
I shah send Il back in the morn
ing said.
You will do nothing OF the kind,
asserted Emma You cannot regu-
late your conduct by tho rules that
30 with hose foolish little lovey.
dovey girls that were with Hoo
Chambers tonight. The rules that
you have always obeyed are useless
20 Won now You are not a lady"
You are working woman
But, Emma. can't a working
woman b. lady'' | asked
Never. she answered uncom.
prorisingly In days OF old. Paula.
a lady was one whom a knight made
an object OF his special service and
care You see Kid You have moth.
ing now In common with those kind
OF women You do not want any
man 70 serve you n YOU did, yoa
would have 10 do II in the modern
way and accept the attentions =
your presuminE friend from the tho.
ater
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

grufny. but n was plain 10 be seen
that he was a wee bit fattered.
We'll, you know 50 much that II
amounts 10 the same thing, de-
clared Peter. II have heard such
queer thing about Rattles the
Kingnsher that can't believe n. !
guess it is just gossip among the
other birds. who don't seem 10 like
Rattles very Well
What Is il you have heard?" de
manded Grandfather Frog
THAT Rattles makes his home IN
a hole in the ground. replied Peter
Well don't see anything hard
10 believe about that grunted
Grandfather Frog why shouldn't
he live In a Mole in the ground"
Why, because he Is bird" re-.
piled Peter.
"Chattcrer the Red Squirrel lives
in a hole in a tree, doesn't he? And
Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel builds
nest in the top OF a tree, doesn 2
he?" asked Grandfather Frog
Yes" replied Peter slowly, try
ing TO see what Grandfather Frog
was driving at
We'll, they are not birds; they
arc animals. II they make their
homes in the trees why should not
birds make their homes in the
ground?' continued Grandfathcr
| Frog
This was too much for Peter
Why shouldn't they There WASH {
any reason why they shouldn't
Then II is true that Rattles make,
his home In a hole in the ground
cried Peter.
"Of course il rs true replied
Grandfather Frog gruffly. "Ther"
isn't any reason in the world why
It shouldn't be true. Rattles is a
! bird OF sense"
"Where is IT." asked Peter Gag
erly.
THAT is none of my business nor
is II any business Of yours" de
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
DETROIT TIMES

clared Grandfather Frog Il never
have asked Rattles where II is, and
II knew ! wouldn't tell you.
never pry into other peoples So
crets, and II YOU Will take my ad
vice YOU won't either, Peter Rab
biz n Is a bad habit No good
comes OF r. Now run away and at
tend 90 your own AFFAIRS, want TO
take nap
Peter knew that he had learned
all he could from Grandfather Frog.
so he thanked him and started on
Bur as he hoped along, lipperty-liP.
pertylip, he was more curious than
ever about the home OF Rattles the
Einghshor, and he quite forgot
Grandfather Frogs advice TO mind
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
TIT ffUHIt OF NdtlItS tTt hIt'B Hsf'cI
Copyright. 1915. by T. W. BursessD

You know great many people
are like Peter In that they must
see thing in order 10 believe H.
So Peter refused to believe that Rat.
ties the Kingnsher actually makes
his home In the ground. but his curl.
osity was aroused. and once Peters
curiosity 10 aroused. he has no
peace and he gives his friends no
peace until II has been satisfied 50
the frst chance Peter got he hur.
ried over TO the Smiling Pool He
knew that Rattles spends most OF
his time there or along the Laugh.
ing Brook, or over by the Big River.
and he knew that the other people
who live there must know some
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
SINGING LOVER
LANDS IN JAIL

BALTIMORE. Md, Aug a.
There's little spark Of love still
burning.
II James r Furlong, 81 years old
hummed this popular tune as he
mounted his sweetheart steps. no
one should blame him. For James
is an ardent wooer as well as a
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

good singer. AT least, that IS what
he thought until the door was
opened by Mrs Lottie Norton And
then he was dumfounded, for mis-
lady love had moved away. James
however, was not dumb for long
and he found his voice in a manner
that caused Mrs Norton 10 call a
policeman
But the unkindest cut % all was
when James learned from the testi
mony OF Mrs horton that his sweet
heart had moved 10 get away from
his ardent attentions.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

When Peter Rabbit first heard
hat Rattles the Kingfsher's house
was hole in the ground he didn't
believe IL. No. sir. Peter didn't be-
lieye Il. He knew that some of his
leathered friends built their homes
on the ground, Mrs. Grouse. for in
stance. and Bob White, and Carol
the Meadow Lark. but he just
couldn't imagine real bird living
In the ground. Johnny Chuck told
him about it Johnny had heard the
fsathered folks OF the Old Orchard
talking about H.
I'm believe II when | see IT," de
clared Peter.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
But Emma

"'Of course. a lady" could not
accept money from a man Emma
continued. But girl in your posi-
ton may accept tips without hurting
her selfrespect
Whatever one will give 10 a
man in your position you may
take. have known rich men give
walters fabulous tips. Why should
they not do the same for women ?
The rule on tipping is definite:
Get ali you can and keep all
you get
PrtntfbG-tke plain nest kind-tAst
u rtI kt-Ttnes job DeDt-Msin lN1A
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

The annual convention OF the Mon
tana State Bankers association Is
TO open al Miles city today. and will
continue over tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

his own business lie made up his
mind that he would find the home o.
Rattles
Next story Peter Rabbit Hunts
for the Home OF Rattles.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-26
Woman Dsleetise ia Murder Cass

Mrs Z9Ia Bennett Of Dsalelsoa fe male detective has been called IH by the state police to assist in The murder case BLefe Ibe Hartford county state $ attorney charges Mrs. Areher.G Giiligan of Windsor with the murder of q pa uenf at her home for aged people.
 According te reports from Hartford Mrs Bennett recently visited the ae cused woman at the jail and had a talk with her. she Was accom- panied by Thomas F. Egan, superintendent of the state police, who remained pres eut at the interview.
 Mrs Bennett ~ill be remembered as the woman detective who VAS 50 prom. inent in the case of Frank l.. How srth, con gicled Of setting fires in Put nam. If wss Al The Bennett home at Danlelsan that Howarth told many things that were used against him al hIs tual- He belle, ed at the ume that l Ms. Bennett 5was employing hia a- attorney and discussed wttA her tbe best way to set nfes 70 as not to gel caught.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-26
Aalks aa Milan Peaa's iat Rrim

-teepls Tom filzpaincks Nno for nearly yes5 made Putnam his home, has removed io Bostoo
 Tom recently relufned from Phila- de. Hhia where he dis considerable af a faf on gae .t4tae Of William Penn whlch saruoanis tae tower of the CHy Ha3 fn taaf city Repairs are to be sa s.te an the statae ana bids Ter the 4afk raas. from sl4 .Mg la st1.gJ9 Ar. FFzFtuek as- not aae Of tae Did5efs ba Bras #ea a# es tbe 5ddefs and sx- fes ta aae of sae.e seho sse t9 ssszk aa e#e zt=ese. a a##eb #z e feet a5aae lGe zra4aa H. made pa ex. smlaat.oH of fae needed repairs aad.
 -#8fe H#s -s, had r. -za aHe8 Hear ta 1aa eHaef sHaEHe F#s doing it alHs o4H r.k. He 5ae ia fhe e.eta- tr luslde tHe glfHuz Bs Lar as ae sa T#en He eaasea8 aHsadefz4n 4n- -l8e lhe slaf4e sg tbe ban af the Hst ftaa stslae aHa lAaa ~4ke5 afsJnd tHetam Naa Als tses.s he sHen want aH atet tae slafae noting She aeesed fspslfs. The sfa,ae 4s tal,ty faet HIeH. atisa- asef fmeaas siz tsas aud i- u4aHe of bronze
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-26
TIE CHEERFUL CRERVB

Ire breeze toched the scttcrGood tree NHtn Q 1 llcnd IArs5 Is Ieczes turned 10 siber c r0T0te Il gst cet srp~5ed aL l 4 'IF5S N8a5as NgGf .1 scEFsetfFeeS
 0 |rCYc4T yf-aJJ9 .s lthres trct Z |L.ra 1r
 F7H
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-26
Suffrage Notes


 The directors of the Putnam Equal Franchise Leagne met Tuesday even ing at the home Of Mrs. Marshall Ken. yon. Plans were made for a meeting cf the league next week for the pur. pose of discussing the use of the school vote. Much interest k being shown by women in making use of the limit. ed franchise they have al present. In Plainheld for instance, where a sui frage league was organized last autumn over lu0 new names have been added to the list of school voters, and the women are planning to run two candi- dates for the school board.
 The annual business meeting of the nanieIsou r. F l. was held last Satur- day Mrs R,eaa Robinson was re. elected president for the ensuing year After the business session s.Baulett oi Putnam gave an interesting account of lhe work for suffrage that has been done tn Connecticut.
 lie taf4i teHHae t@ ta entertain {Ht Nindbpm County ~ufituEe Conference which 0ill be held hste about the #id- die 0t June.
 The Wamnn.s Suffrage Association of the stntc is 10 hold conferences in every county of Connecticut.
 Mrs. Bartlett hps recently accepted the position nj chairman for Holland county and she intends to hold the convention for her county duringJune.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-26
.: 0IeHlCS "
 CORS EFT TALKS Is Your Corset a Sensible One ,?

Fashion has decreed com mon sense corsets. The craze for unbealthful, non.support- ing corsets has passed.
 Women of slender and medium figure wil find in the Memo AIilitay-Belt model an ideal corset Gives perfect style hne>; utmost comfort; a constant reminder to walk erectly promotes deep breath ing.
 Two models-S3.OO
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-26
In llnr Eriends on lhe llntside

The iumatcs af tLe Connecticut Re. f8fmatoey spend an hour Of t~o night ly n our library. some feaa to pass time swny. some read solely for the en- j8yment t affords, but most of them read for the kuo4Iedpe il brings them. But our greatest trouble is that thcfe Is not sufficient reading matter to sat isiy thc demands Of the inmates There Is nothing Of greater benefit to the in- mates than books. Perhaps some of our outside friends have few old books or magazines that are mol muse, and that they can spare. We are sure the boys in here would welcome them with delight.
 If you have any old books or maga- zines that are of no use to you, please send them to us Our uperintendent, Dr. Charles II. Johnson, will be glad to pay express charges 1T you will send them to Us.
 Register No. 10, Inmate Librarian,
 Connecticut Reformatory,
 Cheshire, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-26

nistrjcI ot Pomtrst ss.. frooAle Court. Ii Femfret. May %, talH.
 Estate oi JaScR F. 6fcen. late or. feHfret in said District. Aeeeases
 tp0n the appllcatioa of Mrs. Emma Green widow et said aeee4sf1. praying that an lassfa nant Ia NrlfIuK rarf,afiax ta he she last will and testament oi sad Jssah k. Green. deeeAssd may he proved, Approrei. allowed and AaAlttsd to Probate ss per application on ne more fuai4 appeafs. it @
 Ordered. that sAsd application Dc heard and de teFmined At the Ffehdtr 1tnee m fNthl lrt p.. iais at 10 o'cioeg in thel forenoon and that puhlsc neflee he sixfn uf the peaaencY ef sad apg1eaii0n Snd ths dime and place ol hrSE- Ina thereon, eS rabllshing copy of tais erasf is district and eY posting a cops thereof on tat public sign-PoSE sn tae Town of fumfrei ln saia District, ai least days before said day ot heAf- iaE.
 T CHARLES U. THOMPSON, Jadse.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-26
Quinebaug Pomona Meeting

\ meeting Of Quinebsug Pomona Grange will be held at Ekonk, Satur day, May 25th. Tue meeting wtll open al n n m in the 5th degree. Election of r. A =. Dinner al noon. Lecturers program at l.80. Violin solo, Mary Ross, Worthy Pomona; essay, Ada Whitman; vocal solo, Miss Thompson, Conn. College: address, Mir Davis. Ext. Dept Conn, college, violin solo, Miss Ross paper, oppor- tunity of the grange 10 benefit the town and help agriculture; vocal solo, Miss Thompson. In memotiam, Sis ter Sybil re!tis l.. A. ;. by brother Frank Lummis.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-26
Temperance Institute

The state Woman's Christian Fem. peranec Union will hold a series of in. slitutes m the following ,cities; Hart. fcrd, Center Church House, May 51st New Haven, June End New London, June 9th; Wtllimsnttc, June 7th, Special topics will be presented hy leaders specially qualified for the work An members of local unions and friends of the temperance cause are urged ta attend and invited to take pant in the discussions.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-26
At The store of Edward ". NuIlan FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
 FOR CASH

Goods Delivered to Any Part of City smoked shoulders, 10 Toe bacon 10 lse bean pork, 10 l-c potash, can ic tutiele toilet sosp, cake 2e II bars Acme soap, DC : los rolled oats, 2oe 10 lbs while corn meal, 2ae lbs head rice, @ac Good All Round Flour, bag SIC i3 los fine Granulated sugar, Sl N < rolis toilet paper, -oc < boxes matches, Zoc can peaches or hawailn sliced
 pineapple, 2oe l5 lbs Fine Gfsnulated Sugar, $..00 to
 the purchaser of a pound of
 coffee at Soc fresh made tub creamery butter, 10 aoe los milk or soGa crackers loe 5 cans pens, com, clans, salmon,
 baked aeans aF stTingbesns for 2oe large tancN ptuues, 10 lie kumford baking powder, 10 -4e pkgs Kellogg $ eofnfiakes, @oe
 Goods delivered lo any part ot the city Telephone orders given prompt attention.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-26
JeW0Ier SHAW

ntSIRIC'r of Putnam Probate Court v May %fih. A. h. lai6
 E-tate ot Man l.. ehesbro, iaie of Putnam in sad district. deceasfd.
 Ihe Administrator having fNhtbiied his administration account with said Estate Co this Court for AtloHaaee # Is
 Ordered that the ,th day uf June. Ist6, at v o'clock iu fhe tanuoon, al the Probate office iu Putnam be and ths same E assigHeu tor beAr'ue an tuc allowance at >aid adnlulSira- tiou account, vitH -fId t-tate, au1 this court diFgefs fHe Administrator SfH Yll aHHt Ned fo cite nj ptHsuas ia srtsteu therein 10 appear at said lime atd pace, by publtShue This order tu -aHe urfza zHeF having ztn-utatIaH ia -4ia disiFle3 tr av posting copy on fhg puhle sllai past ln .1e Town at Putnam AAefe % ClARENgG fl. .caiLD. Acting Judgs
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-26

CHARLtS .. THOMPSON. Jadss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-18
HER GASPS BY WIRE
CAUSE POLICE RUSH
Negro Maid, Found Bound and Gag
ged, Tells About a Burglar
Who Fled.

NEW YORK, Dec. ia girls
muffled cries over the telephone wire
from the home of DR.. ]. Phillips, at
No. S11 East Seventeenth street, last
night aroused the suspicious of the
switchboard operator in the Gram
ercy exchange. The operator told
police headquarters that something
Unusual was happening. Policeman
Mckay and several other bluecoats
hurried from the East Twenty
street station to the Seventeenth
street house.
They entered DR., Phillips apart
ment on the first floor and found
Hazel Bills. his negro servant, bound
and gagged in bed. Her hands were
tied behind her with a bedsheet, while
quilt was bound across her mouth.
When released she explained that a
burglar had come in, but had been
frightened away before he could take
anything.
As soon as he departed through a
front window. she said, she knocked
the telephone received from the hook
besides the bed and cried as best she
could.
The police found no trace of bur-
glar. Nothing in the apartment was
upset. Police Capt. Cray and
Charles F. Murphy live in adjoining
houses, Capt, Cray said he had heard
nothing unusual, DR., Phillips was
absent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-18
BILL To LBGALIZE BIRTH
CONTROL IN CAL. PLANNED

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ia bill
authorizing licensed physicians to inn
part information concerning birth
control will be among the measures
introduced at the session of the Cali
fornta legislature which opens in
January, it was announced here to-
day. Plans for a legislative cam
paign have been worked out by the
Birth Control league of California.
Mrs. T. NJ. Montgomery of Oakland,
active in urging the passage of the
present community property law in
the state, will head the legislative
committee, it was announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-18
HITS BACK. AT LIVING COST.

ST PAUL Dec. 15.-Society wom-
en- Of Milwaukee have got the substi-
tuting bug. The Home Economies
club. composed of wealthy mems
wives. resenting recent climbs in the
prices of necessities, has voted to quit
said necessities. Its members have
decided that their families can get
along without such mere requisites as
eggs, butter. flour Irish potatoes AMI
steaks
For wheat flour they will substi-
tu;e graham, for cornmeal they will
use oatmeal. Boiled rice and sweet
potatoes will take the place of the
Irish spud. Instead of butter they
win use oleomargarine, lard and pea
nut butter. Baking powder will be
used instead of eggs and skinned
milk in the place of cream.
Cold cash covers a multitude of
freckles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-18
GTHTNHH NTNH

Madam Kennedy of Athena. has
purchased property in weston, where
she intends to reside portion Of the
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jinks Dudley oil
Athena, were in weston Saturday.
Mrs Cora Simpson, who recently
sold her farm near Pendleton, has in
vested the proceeds in more land
near Walla Walla.
Miss Fleta Hall of Pendleton'
spent Sunday in Weston as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hodson.
Miss Ivy Nolte Of Pendleton, is Wis.
iting relatives in Weston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-18
Cough Medicine for children.

Mrs. Hugh Cook. Scotsville, N. Y,
says: About five years ago when
we were living in Garbutt, N. Y, I
doctored two Of my children suffer-
ing from colds with Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and found it just as
represented in every way. 1t
promptly checked their coughing
and cured their colds quicker than
anything I ever used" obtainable
everywhere.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-18
Found Way to Health
Without Using Knife
DOCTOR RECOMMENDED OPERA
TlON FOR GALL STONE
TROUBLE BUT MOTH
Err OBJECTED.

In her work as an evangelist in the
mountain districts of West virginia,
Mrs. Mary A. Ferree, who lives at
1864 Madison Ave, Huntington, W.
", was frequently called on 10 re-
lieve suffering among her charges
and became familiar with the prac-
teal value of remedies easily avail
able. When her daughter became Ill
and the doctor finally said the trou-
Bile was gall stones and that an op-
Grafton was necessary, Mrs. Ferree
would not consent. In letter to the
Pinus laboratories she says, After
four doctors had treated my daughter
and We had tried various remedies
without avail, l heard of Fruitola
nrA Va Ar{nA n I,ek vaa,r-4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-18
CAPTAINS ATTORNEYS ASK
FOR A THIRD TRIAL

LOS ANGELES. Dec, 16.--Davil
Captains attorneys announced that
motion for a third trial would be
made. They plan a supreme court
appeal II necessary. The verdict
keenly disappointed Captains attor-
neys Caplan says the jury should
have given a verdict of murder If It
believed him guilty. They returned
verdict OF manslaughter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-18

The first brought immediate
of Frutola and two bottles of Traxo entirely
my testimony may be the Of helping
Frutola and
the Pinu laboratories Monticello purchased
dleton of Talman Main prescription
necessary Frutoa fruit oil that
dsntegrates
dischagng the
does usually sufficient indicate
booklet of special interest those
be obtained by writing Monticello Illinois
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-18
Nervous Women

When the nervousness is caused by
constipation, as is often the case you
will get quick relief by taking cham
berlain's Tablets. These tablets al
so improve the digestion Obtainable
everywhere.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-14

SCISSORS Association of California.
Reading of paper, James Stafford,
specialist on valuations.
Reading of paper, w. V. Hill, tax
alton of motor vehicles, California.
Papers on revenue and taxation, by
Geo. G. Tunnel and E. A. James,
read by E. A. Decamp.
Exhibition, H. j. Squires, new me-
thod of writing rolls.
Thursday, November 16.
Address, r. E. Collins, chairman
State Board of Equalization.
Address, C. L. Seavey, chairman,
State Tax Commission on Legislation
and Taxation.
Papers on revenue and taxation, by
A. E. Holcomb and E. B. Howard,
read by E. A. Decamp.
Address, John S. Chambers, State
Controller.
Paper on taxation, John Mitchell,