davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

Texas Christian University e Dan
tel Baker college o.
Occidental college a. Pomona col
lege
Carroll college IS. Lake Forest To
Illinois college a.. ehurtier q.
Mlliltrn 10. Wesleyan O.
University ~ Montana 20. Univer-
sity ~ Idaho ~
East.
Yale 10. Princeton o.
Brown 81 Harvard o.
Cornell 3i Ma sarhusetts AEgics o.
Navy So Vnla Nova g.
ARMY e. Sprinstf!d
Coirnte t6 Syracuse
Washington aud Jefferson 10.
Washington and lee 8.
Williams 90. Amherst q
WcsleYan 80. Columbia
Tordham 30 Holy Cross o
Allegheny O. Rochester o
Pittsburgh IL Carnegie Tech g
Grtttshurg o.. r BIckncl %
Tufts c5. B0wdOiu D.
Exeter 6. Andover 0.
evsrthwore 20. Dickinson go
rrviuf S6 Penn Mlltar,. college s.
TohiEb g7 Franklin and Mar
New Hampshire D. Rhode Island %
Mars lard state lo New York Uni-
b,rfmouth {, West virginia
R"s'on eollere % W"rcostcr POLY
techr'r ins'itut.
Vanderbilt 2o Au6uru
Gcof -etown 81. North carolina Az
Cie-
Ga.ru Toch % Georgia o
Nifriuln .U v 81
Carolina Nri er %
tuivore itr of Trno~esoe ~. Sow
ancc o
ruiauc t3 University of Alabama
fni'ors.ty m Louisiana 60 Missis-
sipp Tniycrsity o.
Mercer o.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
Clean Up Their Skeds Makes McgaS Season Fall Fl
How Scoring Was Done in
States Big Games Saturday

Tie shadow Of The Catholic soal.
Notrc Dame wol hy forward pass
,re and lunnins the.e ends ln tho
mr-t quarter the Hoosiers marched
from the 50yard line 10 "a touch
down in three minutes, Miller scor-
.nE thc points In the third quar-
Tor Rydzevski fhe Catholic center,
Intercepted a forward pass ana ran
80 yard for the second touchdown,
Detroit Central scored three
.,uchdowps against Grand Rapids,
and the Rapids athletes counted
twice A long forward pass, &C.
etee 90 Houston. gave The upstSers
heir>drst 1ouchdowD1 Two forward
passes Stekette 10 Boildvo and Ste
ketee TO Houston put the ball
within scoring distance ana
Pleuue plunged over The lue in the
last period
Allen around eft end was the
play that won Tor Detroit Taking
he ball on it's e0-yard line IN tho
ccoud quarter Detroit marched
Go~n.neld unchc ked for a touch.
down Allen and Brenker, carried
rre bali and Broakcrt did the scur
ing In The third quarter. after
Central had been checked, Alien
tried two field goals which failed,
ON Il fumme and penalty. however,
! Detroit retained The bail on The 25-
/ Jard line. and Allen circled end FOR
another touchdown. a 60yard
march in the last period won for
/ Detroit. Allen again scoring.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
HARVARD AND
YALE ARE NEXT

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.--Yale and
Harvard today began final prep.
arations for the biggest football fuss
OF the year Points Will be driven
home by the rival coaches, secret
practice will be held and every
energy will be bent toward turning
up victory Saturday.
But the glory OF victory this year
will be- empty. At Providence. II. L.
there are justified claims that top
those OF Yale. harvard, Princeton,
and all the rest OF the gang, Brown
with the husky Negro, Pollard. as
mainstaX has whipped both Yale
and Harvard, who have victories 10
their credit over Princeton
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
Curtains For Harvard

AWARD s the eastern championship
i 4 has eaky antitrust law
- II Percy Haueh
thought Brown order to beat
But he had chance on
He coudn both honors by sideppng
Yale goal had
Brown asked no mercy and no Quarter
suffered Dartmouth
verdict the Crimson in 1907 The record stands brown
and 2l
the logical share the high
,st honors o ne with Pittsburgh
ranked national cham
at all
ng
he Hut he
nendous and Illinois,
the
has
do a
Pnthers brought form
thana 4 II they did
plausible enough Penn State least
chance
and PITT 20 triumph Penn but the
did not have 20 TO margin the Penns
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
FOOTBALL SATURDAY


Local.
Heidclbcrg lS. University OF De-
troit 70
Detroit Central 90. Grand Rapids
Central %.
Lansing High 90. Jackson @
Flint central Us. Detroit North
western s.
Saginaw East Hrh 5t Mt Pleas
y Western state Normal 81, ohio
uMq.4 Logon Hish as Milwaukee
Charlotte high 5o Uastirre o
Wlisdale college 49, Assumption
Pontiac High o. Cass Tccb.
Kalamazoo college 81. Alma g.
West.
Pennsylvania iu. Michigan
NotrC Dame -. " \ a. o.
Ohio state 2S case
Northwestorn 33. Purdue G
Indiana - rlorida 2
chicago 20. llliupis
Minnesota 90, Wisconsin
Kansas g. Nebraska
kenyon 21 rulyrrsit, ~ cinep-
nat
NiA0ouh g. prnSo %.
Evanston academy g. culver Mile
tary Academy 90
Marquette University 49, BeIot' -ol-
Iowa ~. Em 16
,.Cq'orado AERita ie Uufyrr,.ty' OF
ilrrry Keudau coneea ia Has
kell D.
ksUeas AcgirH f DN'ahuuH f.
Washington l3. California
Butler i3. Rose Tulg
kipon ~ tavfence
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
KILLINGS MAY
BAN AUTO RACE
Protest Follows Slaughter at
Santa Monica Course in
Grand Prix Run

SANTA MONK s. Gal. SO. .o
pevotees of lwo racing We're uat
liant las, Thursday night. when tae
Vanderbilt cup .ace bah Ictn Oom-
pleted ,ver the Santa Neuicl c0u %
without an accident q an, kind All
protest dgainsl thc dm.rtcus came
seemed silenced ON SATURDAY
hieht it ccucd plota5lo tha auto
racing would De aoo'IsHod here The
reason was 'he doub OF fou per.
sons ana me injury Of many
more in The Grand rrx race satur.
day altcrooon
Louis Jackson hit a telephone pole
on the taet ,trcrch and killed him.
self AMI three others, including a
wei known movie camera man. in
The crWh. Many Others were seri-
ously hurt. Eddie Pullon and his
mechanician were close 10 death i'm
another spin Johnny Atkcn won
thc race, when he finished for How
ard Wilcox. VINO gets The prizo mon
ey and credit for victory AZ or
ganized effort 10 abolish auto racing
has started a. the result Of the acct.
ucnts SATURDAY.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
The HalfbackS

n mention IN
erCi ear
superb 'ha
- the uchrn"n II the
militant eleven H""fs that Harley
His marvellous
after ana such con
haf the west can 'A
been lie has
could unusual publicity for hs efforts 7
the world
winner be ignored and Frz Pollard OF Brown must
by gentleman oi
supreme altho there less race peud m
elsewhere this world Howard it
MAS of sprrtcrs protest and Pollard ~ not
o
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
ONLY ONE GAME
HERE SATURDAY

Unless some post season games
are hastily arranged, only TWO De-
troit high schools will be seen in
action Saturday Eastern and West
ern viii meet in their annual game,
playing this year al y. T. 5. field.
This game always stirs up lot Of
rivalry. Eastern Is fayorite, but has
knack Of losing games thru over.
confidence
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
New Record for Feraus.

\. rescue and a new record fea.
tured the swimming tourney at The
H. \. & tank Saturday night While
In an underwater exhibition George
Echh became exhausted and sank
TO the bottom III was hauled out
in the nick Of time Fergus estab-
lished new record hy swimming
~ yards with his hands led in
&c 2-5 seconds
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
Burroughs Of Central

BURROUGHS
4 Edbert n
Burroughs could do
wedrled powerful and smooth
.unnns machine
along with this Burroughs
pobe 9
W football coach who has not defeated for II
10 a
Smith Mahan.
washington 3,
a
Seat lie Saturday
Last washngo BerkIey
"A OF
bat favoring Washington All the
of
hat strong this
o
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
:. OF ID. TO PLAY
AT BUFFALO

undiscouraged by their defeat by
narrow margin Saturday. the Tint
sersity OF Detroit gridders viii be
yin today to prepare for the game
II Buffalo Saturday with the Uni
fersity OF Buffalo Coach Costello
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
MICHIGAN-PENNSY

Touchdowns Berry smith. GOA
after touchdown perr. Maulb"tsch
Field goal Kerry Referee j. &.
Holderness tLehighl Umpire An
v Okeson U,ehigh) Head liuesman
James Cooney (Princetonl. Time OF
quarters: 70 minutes Substitutes
Michigan. Martens for Peach Zeiglcr
for Sparks Pennsy lvapia, Alex Wrsy
FOR 1.ud Wray Berg for Mathews
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
Moore SIN undefeated

Woorc otITI DnucItatcu
Playing a fine game all the way.
Eddie Moore defeated Olaf BAN.
berg in the Greater Detroit bowling
tourney match Sunday and retains
a clean slate for the season 10 date.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
Fritz Pollard

Pollard grabbed
The side of the field dashed
other yards touchdown brown
Val, that day and Pollard carried
the ball forward
and lHns oe'he
like yards sort b. deried
Pollard scored touchdowns The
he ramhe The second came from
h dR lad hal Intercepted forward
had Gashed 40 aruS
10 mate plunged over
Pollard himself carried t ball 50 yards on nearly
Penalties prevented
PoiardA forward passes vas carried
tho he
be- uncro"nd kna because of hl@
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

woni long IN the elhE
~ teiense Michigan
le responsible he touchdown ms
the whole wolverine PACK
and SHADOW of he gca te team
and after Fowf" hgh t9ueu
rfty chh'n We
had clunF to long pass on
uhfc he o Michigan
couldn't
the middle of superb line hu
whic The lone touchdown bored
e,od football team this M bur ihe records
In This wall the Cornell and Fenny ue
altogether
What hurts did play successful
all
and SwarthrnCe ana tied by
with clean
the Cornell ana Fenn
come back dat th,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
Fritz Rehor

of all Amer
49, canr running had u The Peunsy
n Rcor had play ed
~ Who'll ~ he would have
did more
did scuhe The 2Gopound lad
who football untl This
epe and kckof recovered fubes
tackle all oS field
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

Georges Carpenter wants 90 hght
Les Darcy after the wRr. Not at TINT
age. Georges. IL isn't done.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

n there's got 60 he railIrosd
sfrikc. srt " come while some 81
these lightweight champions are pre-
pairing for tour.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

q ne broke
the
the
he had Mat
bats tho II
ddcr finished plump Fred Rehor
q that hing Sat
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

will go easy with the boys this
afternoon.
HuRhie Jennings wants 90 shorten
the trainina season. u might he all
rIrht for the hall PLAYERS. but n
would he mlRhty hard on some south
crn hotel keepers.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-05
John Rosene, Jr., of Haines is at the Golden North.

registered at the Golden North.
 A. E. Pattison of Dawson will be a soutnbound passenger tonight on he Princess Alice.
 George T. Thompson of the Dreau Theatre in Juneau is show ing a run of Paramount pictures at the Popular Picture Palace.
 Chas. Melvin, Wm. Barry, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. J. A. Farr, L. M. Eric ~sln and wife, all from Daw- son, arrived on last nights train and are waiting for outide connec- tion.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-05
REVENUE OFFICE IN JUNEUA WILL
 SOON CLOSE

Harlev J. Turner, deputy collec- tor oe internal revenue has receiV- ed word that after Octobef 18th, the office in Juneau will be dis continued. MT. Turner was appoint ed deputy collector last spring in order to facilitate the collection of the special revenue through the sale Of war stamps, and In order that the people of Southeastern AL aska uni Int secure the necessary stamps without sending to Tacoma.
 As that part of the taN law has been repealed, there is no demand fer the continuance o" the office and ]. has been ordered discontinue Any person having a supply of pro- prietory and documentary stamps on hand for redemption can have them redeemed by writing to the Tacoma office an securing copy O. form No. AS. On receipt of the oF the form it should be filled out and 5e returned to the Tacoma of fic~ with the stamps which, will then be redeemed.
 After the discontinuation of the Juneau office the beer, cigar, and liquor stamps must be procured through the Tacoma office direct.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-05
WILL TRY NEW
 MINES METHOD
 IN HE YUKON

The mining machinery for the Troadgold Gold Mining Company is expected to reyolutionize the proces O working frozen placer ground in the Yukon valley is now in Van couvpr, having arrived there on a recent train from the east. The machinery was brought direct from London by the c. P. R. service. Whether the machinery will reach Dawson this year or not is a prob lem On account of the lateness of the season and the weight of the machinery, PTS tons, the White Pass !a not disposed to. handel the shipment so late.
 In -nandl3ng the frozen placer ground of the interior it has been
 the practice use steam points aid .naw the ground. This is eX- peusiye as the Yukon Gold Company hes rceu paying SIS per cord for
 wood The new machine is in the form nt a monster scraper, weighing scyUa! tens. It is operated on q rafIroad track several mines in lengt".
 ri. muck and dirt is first sluic- eG of the gold bearing gravel. The sun is then allowed to penetrate the sand and thaw it for a depth Of possibly eighteen inches. The sc~apcr then moves along and takes l the .aycr of thawed ground off and return l. the ether end of the uG,k. By the time the machine Ireacacs the starting point, the sun has again thawed a layer of sand as 4rayeI and the scraDer takes off another layer.
 \. x. c. TreadgOld, who was for ml Y cad of the Yukon Gold Cor merIy head of he Yukon Gold Cor Of placer mining methods where fr0zeu ground was encountered for
 ye7.s 8 and has been working out a
 SC cna for a more economical meth oI C handling pay gravel. Thee
 s,rapes and track are the results of
 his observation and study.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-05
SAN-TOX VIOLET TAUCUM should Bo on Your Dressing Table - Smooth as Satin, Fragrant as Vio- Ie-; Get it at Keller Bros., the San-Tox Drug Store.
NOTICE

In the Probate Court for Skagway Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Division No. 1
 In the Matter Of the Estate of Fred Miller, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned has been by Edwagl A. Rasmuson, United states Commissioner and Probate Judge of the above entitled court, by Or der duly made and entered, ap- pointt d administrator of the es- tate of Fred Miller, deceased; all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre- sent them with propr vouchers in legal f, i'm within six (6) months from he date of this notice, to the undersigned at his place of business in the Town of Skagway, Alaska.
 Dated this 5th day of October, 1916.
 A. J. ACHIsON,
 Administrators. First publication Oct. 5, 1916. Final publication Nov. 2, 1916.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-05

G. ? Simmons of Carcross has signed the big register at the Golden North hotel.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-05
RUMoRs OF NEW STRIKE

IDITAROD, Oct. = Rumors of new strike on the Ditna have been ill circulation for some time, Tut as yet no details have leaked out. Jerry Ford is said to be in terested, and made the journey to Dikeman last week in connection wi, h the matter No excitement has been noticeable so far, however.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-05
GERMANS FALL
 BACK ID START

BERLIN Oct. A terrific and death dealing fire turned lose on he German lines on the western Macedonian front has compelled the reutons to fall back and seek safe Y in the deep trenches which coy cred tha centraI battaliOns.
 Gradually the wings had crept up lId were beginning to assume dan -og9us proportions. The central division was preparing to move up and storm the lines. This was lipped in the bud by sudden at tat by the Allies which has forced them to retreat to their original lines.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-05
ELEVEN GUILTY
 ELECTION FRAUD

HUNTINGTON, WEST VA, Oct. 5 A federal jury sitting in this city has returned verdicts of guilty against eleven persons for fraudu- lent manipulation of election bal lots. Tn, eleven persons who must dc time behind the bars of the fed eraI prison for the election fraud are prominent and well to do lead ITS in his section of the country.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-05
MUST PUBLISH
 RAILWAY LIFTS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5-Gifts to political parties by railway inter ests must be made public the same as any other donation or gift. ac- cording to the decision just hand ed down by the Supreme Court. It was the opinion of the judges that gifts by railways had more or less q airing on rates and interstate commerce and that any political party which received a donation from a transportation company should be compelled to make it public and file it with the rest of the donations.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-05
C00SCRIPTION
 F08 IRELAND

LONDON, Oct. - When par lament rc-assembles next week it ni'l be confronted with an extreme .v embarrassing proposition. A pro ocs@l las lcen made that conscrip- ten bs applied to Ireland. The leading statesmen fear to stir up the Irish nation again and they be- lic1e that such a move would cause wholesale rebellion in the IT, isL provinces.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-05
EAGLES BEGIN
 SOCIAL SEASON

The Eagles Lodge will open the winter social season by staging a dance in their hall on Saturday, Oc Ober, 14th. A committee has b~- appointed and they are working hard to make the affair cne long to be remembered by the Garden City dancers.
 Following the custom of the i3dge they will reserve the second and fourth Saturdays of each month for social occasions. Dancing will form the program for the most of { e social affairs of the lodge dur ing the winter months.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-05
RIVER REPORT

WHITEHORsE, Oct. 4-Casca ar rived 1 a. m. with 13 passengers. White Horse leaves Dawson l p. n.
 Canadian up Yukon Crossing S:15 a, n.
 Dawson down Yukon Crossing 7:30 a. m.
 SelkirF up SelIiirk 5:3O a. m. witF 25 thru passengers.
 Casca sails Thursday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-05
ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED

E. A. Rasmuson, commissioner and rrobate judge for the Skag- way precinct has appointed A. J. Achison as the administrator Of the Fred Miller estate. MT, Acldson is ready to receive all claims against the estate at his place of business in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-05
SPOKANE NEARING PORT

The steamer spokane is in Ju- neau unloading big allotment of freight for the mines. It is sched- uled to make this port sometime Satul day afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-05

SAN-TOX VELVET LOTION - A Creamy Liquid Lotion, Fragrant ly Perfumed. Keeps the skin soft and smooth as velvet - is not sticky and will rub in dry. Get it at Keller Bros, the San Tox Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-05

FOUND-A bunch of keys on ring. Owner may have same by Identification and payment of advt.
 10-5-3t.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-28

messages; "Old Abe" an affectionate
title given to Abraham Lincoln in 1860
when he was only fifty years old; '"The
Pathfinder" to John G. Fremont, be-
cause of his explorations and discov-
cries; ancient Mariner Of the Wa
BASH to Richard w. Thompson of In
diana, secretary of the navy under
President Hayes; "OId Greenbacks" to
Salmon P. Chase, because of his fnan-
cial record; "Sunset Cox" to Samuel S.
Cox, because of very ambitious de-
scription of sunset which he wrote
for an Ohio newspaper; Little Giant"
to Stephen A. Douglas, because Of his
small stature and great ability; Little
Magician" to Martin Van Buren,, be-
cause of his shrewdness and success as
a politician; "Sage of Monticello" to
Thomas Jefferson in retirement after
serving two terms as president; "Old
Unconditional Surrender" to Gen. U. S.
Grant, because of his reply to General
Buckner asked what terms of sur
render would be allowed: mo terms
other than an unconditional and imme
date surrender. l propose to move
Immediately upon your works." '"Tall
Sycamore of the Wabash" to Daniel
w. Voorhees,, because of his unusual
height, his reddish hair about the color
of a sycamore ball and his home on the
Wabash; "Millboy of the Slashes," to
Henry Clay, who was born In Hanover
county Virginia. q Swampy tract nf
land once known as the slashes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-28
her growth. is usually the best winter

her growth. is usually the best winter
layer.
Now that wheat is so high in price,
it's place in the ration of the poultry
can in part be taken by bran and meat
food, such as cut fresh bone and COM
mercial high-grade beef scrap.
Liberal use of disinfectants about
the poultry house, and especially the
feed and drink dishes and roost plat
forms, will often prevent disease
which would otherwise break out and
cause losses.
The cost Of producing poultry meat
per pound is no more than that Of pro-
ducing beef or mutton. Proper hous-
ing reduces cost of production.
Examine the chickens closely for
lice. II they cry continually it is quite
possible they are affected.
All hens should be sold and cleared
off the ranch after the second mott,
for after that period their laying quail
tiles steadily deteriorate.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-28
TSSWER TO WILSON'S NOTE is
FAVORABLE, BUT MAIN POINT
is NOT DISCUSSED.
ALLIES SLOW IN REPLYING
Germany Thinks Prevention of Future
Wars Can Not Be Taken Up Dur
ing the Present strugsie-May
Have Peace Yet.

The Teutonic allies are favorable to
an immediate meeting of delegates of
the belligerent states at some neutral
point in order that the exchange of
views with regard to peace may be
carried out.
This has been declared by the Ger
man government in replying to the re-
cent note of President Wilson suggest
ing that the belligerent nations make
known their basis for peace. 1t is an
nounced in the note that Germany is
of the opinion that the work of pre-
venting future wars can be begun only
after the end of the present struggle,
but that then Germany will be ready
to collaborate with the United States
Gin this exalted task
Nothing has yet come through to
indicate what will be the tenor of the
replies of the entente allies to Presi-
dent Wilson's suggestion and, so far
as is known, none of them has yet
given an answer to the announcement
made to them in the note of the Teu-
tonic allies that Germany in ready to
discuss peace.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-28
Poultry Pointers

A good supply of grit and oyster
shells, always within reach, will aid in
digesting the food and making shell
for the eggs.
Don't fail to put away good supply
of second-quality cabbage, or mangel
wurtzels, to be used as green food by
the fowls during the winter.
Be sure that the stock goes into win
ter quarters free from vermin by using
plenty of lice killers to destroy both
the lice and the mites.
No hen which does not have enough
of the different kinds of food to keep
her body in good condition can lay
eggs. She must have enough to
maintain health and strength and a
surplus out of which to make eggs.
When cleaning up the hen house
preparatory to putting in the stock
for winter, be sure to clean the win
dows thoroughly so that the sunlight
can shine through easily. You want
the SUMS rays to get in to warm and
dry the house and destroy disease
germs.
Watch for the early layers among
the pullets and keep them for breed
ing next spring without forcing them
to lay heavily during the winter. The
early-laying pullet, if she has obtained
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-28
Merchants Back Laws.

The Montana Merchants associa-
ton has prepared the following out
line of laws to be presented to the
legislatures:
That all exemptions for all the
necessities of life be repealed and
eliminated from the laws of our state,
in order that we may be of greater
assistance to the settlers in develop
ing their homes and their farms.
That law be passed, similar to
the Great Falls ordinance, concerning
transient merchants, peddlers or
hawkers, requiring license more
nearly equal to the overhead expense
Of the local merchants regular taxes
in order to share an equal RESPONSE
bility in keeping up our public insti-
tutions, such as roads, schools, social
betterments, etc. The law also re-
quires deposit with the county treas
urer, in order that customers may
have recourse if goods do not come
up to what they are represented
to be.
A reasonable cooperative insurance
law, that the merchants may be able
to carry at least part of their own
insurance, if they so desire.
That mortgage on property be ex-
empt from taxation, which otherwise
results in double taxation when the
home owner must pay taxes on the
property and on the mortgage be-
sides.
A tax similar to the law in the
state of Washington, relating to the
use of stamps, coupons, tickets, GER
tificates, cards, or similar devices for
or with the sale of goods, license for
which requires payment of $4,000,
with the county treasurer in each
county, in which such license is
sought.