davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
SOCCER FOOTBALL

The local fans are looking forward with
a great deal of interest to the soccer foot
ball game which will be played Satur-
day afternoon on the rolling mill dia-
mond when the Pratt City team and the
Wylam aggregation will play game In
this city to give the Bessemer people
an opportunity to familiarize themselves
with the game, as both the rolling mill
and Red mountain has organized team
to play the T. c. !. league. This will
be the first soccer football game played
in Bessemer, and much interest is being
manifested In same.
The Farmers Cooperative association
held an interesting meeting last night at
the Piney Woods church at which tilnc
splendid talks We're made by Mr.. Ed
mundson and Mr.. Brown, farm demon
strators. Several weeks ago this asso-
citation was organized, and the object OF
same is to promote the interest of the
members by securing better market faciii
ties and more cooperation. Much goo1
is expected from this organization by
the farmers interested in same. and
among them are some OF the most pro-
gressive in the state.
A fall festival will be given by tho
Bessemer lodge No. 7H. Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks the week begin
ming Monday, November Is. The festival
will be in the nature of a street carniva',
end will be located on First avenue. the
proceeds will be used by the lodge for
the annual Christmas tree for the poor
and needy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11

Case ana NIISLrIdI 10
Entered
WHOLESALE THEFTS
Farmers Form Cooperative Associa-
ton at Piney Woods Church.
Elks to Hold Street
Festival

Bessemer, November O.-(opeclai' h.
Work on the new freight depot OIL Inc
Alabama Great Southern Railroad COM
pany has commenced. The structure
being erected on Alabama avenue oe'
tween Sixteenth and Eighteenth stree's
and the blueprint shows the proPoseo
depot to be one of the most modern AM
complete in the whole system Inc ne"
structure will cost approximately sSV'Vo
and will give the company as well as the
public more room although the depot VIII
be further away from the business sec
ton of the city than the old depot.
After being out several hours tne jury
in the case of the state Of Alabama VS.
Sebastino Bovina on charge or arson
were unable to agree and mistrial was
returned. The defendant was alleged to
have set fire to a two-story residence
on Seventh avenue and Nineteenth street
several months ago. A large number OF
witnesses were examined and much inter-
est has been manifested in the outcome
of the case. Solicitor Ben G. Perry rep
resented the prosecution and GOODWIN
and Ross appeared for the defendant
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
more than 100000 as a. result of thu
alleged Qualifications.
Loot the Station

Chihuahua City. November iowa
Ell Paso Junction.)--vilIa bandits un-
der Silvestre Quevado appeared at GAL
lego station, 122 miles south OF Juarez
on the main line of the Mexican Cen
tral railroad yesterday. looted the sta
ton, robbed the safe and carried away
all the merchandise which had been
stored there. No one was killed. A
detachment of Carranza cavalry from
Sauz is pursuing them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
Are Charged With Murder

Seattle, November 19.-Murder In the
first degree was made against Al OF
the Industrial Workers participating
in the Everett riot last week. All the
accused are prisoners in the Seattle
tail Seven men were killed at the
wharf here when a steamer load Of
men attempted to land for the an
nounced purpose of holding street
meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
TRAINING COURSE

Diplomas will be presented TO TOUR
graduates in the Westminster standard
teachers training course at the morning
services at the First Presbyterian church
The course of study completed Is a haro
two years course with examination. Inc
four to receive the first diplomas pre-
scented at the Bessemer church are MRS
C. F. Cooke, Mrs. B. l.. Russell, MISS
Mamie Claire and Miss Geraldine Odei
the latter being 13-year-old girl who
stood a splendid examination in the work
Ben Jones, a negro arrested seVerai
days ago on charge of larceny, seems
to have been very active in houseoreak-
ing for the past six months, as at least
II residents of this city have Identified
clothing and other articles stolen by Aim'
which were found in his possession.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
South Carolina Guard Ready

Anderson, S. c., November 10.-Governor
Manning today ordered several companies
of coast artillery. under Maj. ". F. Roo
ertson of Greenville to come to Anderson
Immediately to protect constables in ell
forcement of writs of ejectment in the
Equinox strike case.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
WADE ON TRIP

James A. Wade, state commissioner
of agriculture, went to Hamilton. Mar
ion county, Thursday to attend the lay
ing of the corner stone of the new
building for the Sixth District Agri-
cultural school. The buildings were de-
stroyed by fire several months ago
and plans have been made for the erec-
ton of new ones.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11

FrlNCcSS d.
Ethel Bovd. the beautiful young con-
tralto of "The Princess Pat company
believes that flowers lend more to a
girls attractiveness than does anything
else GAN nv early life being natlVe
of Venice. a suburb of Los Angeles,
was surrounded by flowers and since
leaving there always endeavor TO nave
them around me, because there seems to
be something about them that is sooth-
ing and conducive to forgetfulness Oh
ones troubles. ! think If one couio al
ways be surrounded by orchids, violets,
tulips and roses she would never grow
old or at least, not for a very long tiIne.
Tn California, that is, southern Calfos-
MIA one may indulge their fondness for
lowers at little or no cost, but on COM
ing east 1 find it a vastly different story
Ii T could do 1t there would be flowers III
nv living and dressing rooms a. an
times, Her present engagement VIII
princess Pat" is her first since ieaF-
| ing the Golden Gate State, and' IN 1ac.,
| it marks her initial appearance IN CONT
OPERA her career on the coast iaVi''=
been devoted to concert WORK.
Miss Boyd Is under contract with MIL
ton and Sargent Aborn to join their Eng
| fish Grand Opera company at the con-
cIusion of the present season
At the Lyric
An especially attractive programme
awaits the Saturday matineegoer today
at the Lyric theatre as one OF the sea
sons most entertaining programme Is
being presented. ~,
The Musical Germans headline the ni,'
and the members of this musical iamiiy
give a fine entertainment. Katherine
German. eminent cornetist, renders some
cornet solos and her work is the feature
of the act. - rr.ttp
All Burton, assisted by a very prs..y
young lady, presents revues Iea.u r,,,s
songs of the past and the present. ms
act Is one of the novel acts of the pro-
gramne and highly entertaining.
"rallman'' is the worlds cnampion
nocket billiard player and he gives an
exhibition that is highly interesting.
When it comes to making them laush
Haron LIGHTER gets the laurels Tor ne Is u
clever comedian and plays well on the
piano. ,,,.arast,no ex
hibition and are good gymnasts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
Catarrh Hurts More
Than is Realized

that has proved most effective in the
treatment of Catarrh Is 8. S. S.. the
greatest blood tonic known. 1t relieves
the cause OF Catarrh by the process of
renourishing the blood. renewing it's
strength and vigor, giving new life to
tho red blood corpuscles and stimulat-
ing tho flow SO that 1t has the vitality
to throw off the poison and germs from
orally blood bath.
9s Ss fess .esults. Headaches
zjs lss I'D ,ring in the throat
seps fAs aeal-before You re-
"a wcu A4e. 81, 8. s, S. is q natu-
a. s&sss 500 has proven effect
se g It's isSsNt of all blood at
81 aNtcyfss Et'* &<S2&s. liter, Rash, Scroll
iet v s% #8 sour druggists. II
~&N Ice write the Swift
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
SE|BELS IS BITTER IN
ATTACK ON TIGERS"
Local Option Solicitor Talks
Quite Plainly to a
Jury

Montgomery, November 11.-(Spe-
cial.)-In urging jury to convict two
white men of violating the state pro-
hibition laws Friday, William T. Sci
bells, local optionist solicitor of Mont
gomery county, declared that blind
tiger operators are absolutely ignoring
the will of the people and defying the
law enforcement authorities. He urged
the jury to bring In verdicts of guilty.
Blind tiger operators in Montgom-
cry absolutely ignore the will of the
people; they defy u.s." said Solicitor
Seibels. Il believe in local option and
a high license, but / believe that the
law should be enforced and that the
violators should not defy U.s. 1t is u
stencil in the nostrils of the people
that the law is being openly violated
In this city"
Robert G. Arlington. assistant So
licitor, told the jury he was pro-
hibitionist and believed the law as well
as every other one should be enforced
The men on trial were John Corners
and Claud Jones, white persons, and
the evidence was that they had liquor
for their own consumption. However,
1t was shown by the state that they
had more than the amount permitted
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
"Princess Pat"

to the intrinsic merit of the piece tnan
the quality of the performance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
CALL FOR PASTOR

The Rev, John Satterfield will fill the
pulpit at the Valley Creek church Sunday
morning. November r. and at which time
there will also be a call made for pas
tor by the congregation for the coming
year. Every member is urged to be pres
ent and take part while Sunday school
will begin promptly At 10 o'clock.
The opening dance of the Bessemer
Hatikwah club was given last night in
the armory hall in the Realty build
ing and was attended by large
crowd The hall was beautifully ar
ranged for the occasion in ferns and
flowers. Dancing was enjoyed until a
late hour. This club was recently Or
eanized by the Jewish people of this
city and has continually grown since
its organization until they have a very
large membership.
Clerk Herbert Ethridge OF the Judge
of probate has issued the following
marriage license today: John Emmett
Hak and Miss Caroline Sims.
A large crowd gathered at the Elks
hall tonight to attend the feather brain
railroad party, which was given by the
women of Trinity Episcopal church.
The affair was most unique and was
greatly enjoyed by all. The proceeds
will go to the church fund.
PERSONALS
Miss Minnie Jackson has gone to
Tuscaloosa, where she will spend the
weekend with friends.
Miss Belle Rogers has returned to
her home in Tuscaloosa after spending
several days with friends in this city.
Miss Lillian Malone has gone to
Tuscaloosa. where she is spending tho
weekend with friends.
BOT Cr0fWell iS ~
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. e. Crotwell. on Clarendon avenue.
Mrs. E. l. Huey and little daughter,
Sarah. have gone to Dallas. Tex. where
they will attend the United Daugh-
tiers Of Confederacy convention.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11

Because Catarrh affects the nose and
throat, causing sores in the nostrils.
stoppage Of air-passages and gather
ering in the throat. It has been common
practice to treat Catarrh BY lotions
washes ana sprays applied to these
parts. This mode Of treatment by itself
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
COMPANY is FORMED

With the intention of buying and
selling lands in Macon and adjoining
counties. the Tuskegee Land company
of Tuskegee has been organized and
filed notice of it's incorporation with
the secretary of state Thursday 1t
has an authorized capital Of $4,000,
all of which has been paid. Those in
terested are Henry P. Merritt floor
leader OF the prohibitionists in the last
house of representatives; j. Fl. Drake
ford and w. E. Huddleston
The Rails sanatorium, Inc, of Gads-
den, Etowah county, gave notice of its
organization Thursday. 1t has a paid
in capital of $4,000 and will operate
a hospital in Etowan county. Incor-
porators are A. w. Rails. Lola Rails
and q IT. Silvey
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
ERROR FOR COLLECTORS

Through an error in the construc-
collectors of Alabama are renting
dog taxes to the state auditor for de-
posit in the state treasury when the
collections should be put into the
county treasury. 1t has been pointed
out by the auditors department that
the law placing tax on dogs provides
that the money shall be placed in the
county treasury, that expenses of
tt eating persons bitten by rabid dogs
shall be paid out of the fund and that
the amount remaining in the county
treasury at the end of the year shall
be divided and SO per cent sent to the
state treasury and so per cent placed
in the public school fund.
Many tax collectors are under the
impression that the fund will be kept
and apportioned by the state treasury
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11

Clerk Herbert Ethridge OF the judge
of probate has issued the following
marriage license today: John Emmett
Hak and Miss Caroline Sims.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
PROFITS IN OPERATING

-,.- seANo IS so PECULIARLY LOCATED WITH REGARD
GENERALLY THAT SECURES ENOUGH COLT OF TOWN
oNees FOR ITS SUPPORT. AUTOMOBILE AND GARAGE BUS
msss IS GOOD PAYING BUSINESS THE COMPANY viii aE MAN
wuo % ooMptIeNT AND EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE
WV . ALSO TRUSTED COMMERCIAL BUSINESS MAN.
pAe,Mc o, 49, EQUIPPED TO GENERAL AUTOMOBILE RE
o,,n ooH SPACE FOR IS Ampl Ann CONVENIENT
TnEv cnmno AND EMPLOYEES BE COMPETENT ELSE
VII, enw NV TOLD POSITIONS U.s. IN THIS CONNECTION
CANE AN EXPERT ON IGNITION AND ELECTRICAL PARTS If
'' CURE YOUR TROUBLE HIS TIME Will cosr Vol, NOTHING
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
TIRE PURCHASES

WE WILL eNOEAVCR TO HANDLE BUT GOOD TIRES
AND TUBES. WE US AS WELL AS olR Custom
Frs TO OUR STOCKHOLDERS WE PER CENT OFF ON
HE PURCHASE OF EACH AND EVERY TUBE AND WE
WILL DELIVER THEM FOR IMMEDIATE Use Ann Dit
eN' oN FREE Of CHARGE AT ANY TIME ANYWHERE WITH
,'., n Wills or LAKELAND TO GET THIS SERVICE
" ~ - "-ao-0'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
TOWING IN CARS

BROKEN DOWN BEST DRlv
Frs WILL HAVE ACCIDENTS SOMETIMES. REGULAR
FOR TOWING CARS is $1Oo MILE STOCK
HOLDERS WE WILL GIVE FREE TOWING
AND ANY PLACE WITHIN TEN MILES LAKELAND MATTERS
NOT WHAT KIND OF CAR you
OR ACCIDENT MAY BE- WE HAVE EXPERIENCED A SER
VICE EQUAL OCCASION. TO GET THIS SERVICE
GET YOUR CERTIFICATE EMITTING
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
PURCHASE OF CARS

VS. WILL CONTINUE TO HANDLE STANDARD CAD IA
EVEN ANY sTockHoLDER PURCHASES A CAR FROM nc ron
PERSONAL USE WE WILL ALLOW PER CENT DEE or 30.
.,on' rf'Ce Of THE CAR IN EVENT DESIRE To DID
enAse CAR WHICH WE ARE HANDLING IT IS cIsromApv
.oh AL AGENTS TO SHARE IN MOST INSTANCES
WE CAN ARRANGE TO ASSIST STOCKHOLDERS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
FREE TIRE SERVICE

OUR STOCKHOLDERS FREE SERVICE GIVEN
DELIVERING TUBES AND CHANG ING TIRES
WITHIN DISTANCE TEN LAKELAND THIS
ALONE WITHIN A YEAR is A BIG SAVING EVERY
sTocKHoLDER. IN ORDER THIS SERVICE
CERTIFICATE ENTITLiNG YOU OTHERWISE
WILL BE REQUIRED TO- COLLECT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
PURCHASE OF REPAIR PARTS

ON THE PURCHASE OF REPAIR PARTS BUT A Few
CARS FOR WHICH PURCHASE DO NOT
GET DISCOUNT AND IN CAN POSSIBLY
DO WE WILL ALLOW OUR STOCKHOLDERS OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18

ecause OF tn
reased its =
in grains
I over the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18

Montgomer|
ate Suprer
= decision
ardins the
my a jude|
my lost hi |
! in the oil
ham. The
excessive
ed during
any's death.
inst the Sd
I'D. Loyal q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-04

TO JURY SATURDAY

Er7AARoo PrT,rlorr

ID RONlDENCE, r. l., Feb. 3.-Ac-
4 cusing certain witnesses for the
state Of combining to railroad an i'm
noccnt woman to prison. William II.
Lewis of counsel for the defense i'm
the trial Of Mrs Elizabeth T.. Mohr
and two negroes charged with the
murder of her husband. made a dra-
matte appeal to the jury in his closing
argument today Mr.. Lewis as counsel
for Cecil Brown, one of the negro
defendants, asserted that. the state
was relying ON circumstantIal evil
deucc and that there was nothing su
uureliable-that it had sent many iu-
nocent persons to Jail lie condemned
the police method of investigating the
murder by getting sO-callcd COnfcs-
sions from prisoners
He declared that George ". Heals
the negro chauffeur who turned state +,
evidence, i'm his confession merely had
shielded himself He argued that q
sO-caIled confession was eNtOrted
CONTINUED on Page Seven
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-04
FIRE SPREADS
PANIC AMONG
LEGlSLAT RS

OTTAWA, Ontario, Feb. 3.-I'irc of
unknown origin broke out i'm the read
inn room of the main house of pariia-
mCnt Just after a resumption of the
sitting tonight. Many legislators eS-
capped through Windows and down lad
dCr- The bodies OF two women were
recovered from the commons gallery
during the fire. The entire fire de-
partmCnt was ordered out to combat
the flames
The flames spread rapidly and
many Legislators had difficulty in
finding their way through the dense
smoke that filled the corridors.
Martin Burrcll. minister OF agricul-
turC, was severely burned about the
head and Dr. Michael Clark. member
for Red Deer. was burned about the
hands.
\ woman who has not been idCnH-
fled jumped from the second story OF
the building and was severely in
iurCd. several persons who were over
come with smoke were taken 10 hos
pitul~. sir Robert Borden. the pre-
mivr, escaped safely.
Part of the roof over the reading
room and chamber collapsed ,OOr
after the fire was discovered. The
reading room j. situated at the north.
eastern corner OF the commons cham.
bCT
Mayor Martin Of Montreal, a mem.
bcr of parliament has ordered the
Montreal fire department To this city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-04
VIOLATE SPANISH NEUTRALITY
Germany Says Allies Punish Troops
Who Cross Border.

BERLIN, via wireless to Sayyiue,
y. s.. Feb. 3.-Amoug the items given
out today by the Overseas News
agency for publication was the follow
ing.
English and French newspapers
insist upon the persecution by Anglo
French troops of German troops who
may cross the frontier of the Spanish
colony of Guinea (AfriCaJ. The Span
ish government already has declared
that it is able 10 care for itself in
maintaining neutrality The North
German Gazette says that Germany
does not intend to cause difficulties
to the Spanish government and that
all measures will be taken by such
German troops as cross the border for
internment for disarmng
The future will show says the
North German Gazette, whether Eng
land aud France will dare violate
Spanish neutrality in the same way as
they have violated Greek neutrality"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-04
Sees Certain Defeat SO He
Takes Desperate Means
to Win.
M'GRAW FIGHT CLEAN
Refusal to Attack Oppo-
ncnt and Supporters
Wins Admiration.
g l",e fl@Y SEe"eh


Special to The World
NKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. s.
~ "When Jim McGraw consented to
be a candidate for Republican ma
tiona committeeman, he was en-
phauc in his instructions that the
campaign should be upon broad clean
lines and between him and MI Har-
ris," said T.. r. Blake, chairman Of the
McGraw campaign committee, Tues
day. Mr.. Blake continued. "lIo
stated that unuer no condition would
he tolerate personal abuse of Mr..
Harris or amy of Mr. Harris friends,
that the active work of the whole
party was more important TO the state
than that any individual or set of in-
dividuals should hold office. But am
interview i'm the Oklahoma Times of
January 81, and another i'm The okla
homan of February /, indicates that it
is not Mr.. Harris intention to maiu-
tain such dignificd position. I'm the
interview given to the publications ON
the dates mentioned, Mr.. Harris, or
his ill-adysed friends, go out Of their
way to abuse the party leaders whose
support ne should have as a party Of
licer, ana thereby making it more APP
parent that he is i'm the wrong place.
n is not difficult TO interpret the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-04
TULSA WOMEN WILL
ATTEND COEF ERENCE


Between thirty and forty Tulsa
girls and women will leave this morn
iug for Oklahoma City where they
Will attend the southwestern confer
cuce of the Young Womeu's Christian
associations The occasion will open
the activities of the Jubilee i'm cele-
bratiou of the fftieth anniversary OF
the association in America
The conference will last today, to-
morrow and Sunday and the Tulsa
delegation is planning to miss no ses-
siOus Similar conferences VIII ne
held throughout the Jubilee at the
following places. Fort Worth, Texas,
February 11-l3. San Antonio, Texas,
February 1920 Houston, Texas, Feb
ruary 25-27 Tulsaus will attend all
these meetings.
AIs. A. W. Roth, president of the
local branch, appears prominently on
the program Dr. Ivan Lee Holt of
Dallas. Texas, and DR.. Il. p. Ninson of
Austin. Texas, are among the leading
speakers
In addition to the regular sessions,
oklahoma City has arranged pageants,
mass meetings, special motion pic
lures. and other features.
Following are those who will repre-
sent the Tulsa association: Mrs. A.
W. Roth. Miss Hildred NJ. Kelsey,
Mrs. j. d. Richards, Mrs. ]. a. Chap
man. Misses Eva Garner, Hildred
Hanson Grace Stewart, Ruth Davis,
Alice Pierce, Anisa Dumitt and Flor
euce Heald.
Miss Ethel snidow, Miss Jessie
Twist and Miss Ruth Zoller will be
delegates from the high school asso-
citation and Kendall will send fifteen
girls the names of whom have not
been announced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-04

WILL BRING A HOT
SCRAP IN SENATE


NkLAtIoMA CITNo Feb. 3.--The
~ senate committee on revenue and
taxation will submit majority report
on the gross production tax bin us
passed by the house a few days ago.
The bill as perfected hv majority of
the senate committee will contain
provisions cmbodying suggestions
made TO the committee at a public
hearing Tuesday night Campbell
Russell, representing the minority of
the committee, probably viii present
a minority report which goes directly
at the process of distributing the taE.
The reports will not be made to- TIA"
senate before tomorrow, as that body
adjourned today until 10 o'clock
Friday.
The senate committee held its last
session last night although the meet
ing was not as 20 public hearing. II.
l.. Mason of Tulsa, before the com
miltcc Tuesday night outlined some
changes concerning which the at
toIney-gcncral had been consulted
and he agreed that they were ncces
Sary to the complete success of the
operation Of the law.
These the committee agreed to, and
II is believed they will be acceptable
to the house. as they do not i'm any
way change the intcnt ot the law Bu'
Campbell Russell objected to the pro
cess Of distribution while with the
senate committee. The effect Of the
Hussel proposition would be to ,uru
the entire money into the state treas
urv. ana not distribute directly one
halr of the tax back to the countio.
from whence il came. This is the vital
y..rt ,,f tI. hin and il is pNuUpfpU that