davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-24
LOWERING THE LIMIT.

I The Wilson administration is hard
up for finances. The deficit is grow.
ing daily and some way must be de.
yised to secure more taxes. One plan
IL to lower the income tax exemption
so that people of moderate means can
ENJOY participation in operating the
federal government. There are a
large number OF residents Of Ottawa
ana La Sale county who would be
tlckled to death to pay an income tax
and why not let them? These are
5000 Democratic times and in 4
democracy everybody should help.
Some good arguments axe advanced In
support of lowering the limit. but of
course it would not be a popular
move
There is still better argument.
however for heavier rate on large
incomes. According to figures sub.
mitted by the Association for an
Equitable Income Tax. there is an i'm.
menEe amount OF wealth flowing In !,
steady stream to people who don't
need it, Of which more liberal share
might well 60 to help pay government
expenses.
Big incomes, It appears, are increas.
ing at far more rapid rate than
small incomes. Both the total volume
ana the rate Of increase are surpYis.
ing. For tho year ending June 81.
1918, there were SO individuals in the
united States acknowledging incomes
OF over $Ld0f,GCl each. The mex;
year there were exactly twice tina.
many, and their incomes aggregated
- V'lo'A'4" There was a similar In.
crease among those having incomes
j iftm SoOl,CJ0 to $l,G90,CC0. and the
Number with incomes between Sac.
W. aAh VI. C0' more than doubled
meanwhile, the number of those re-
celving incomes OF SO. 300 to $1,000 foi
from S2,75i in 1914 to G9,0i5 in 1915.
Last year unquostonahly, there wa,
another great Increase In halfmllior
and million.dollar incomes. And IN,
present year will see further increase
It's in accol lance with the old biblica
rule TO him that hath shah be CIV
en- The more money a man has ~,
more, proportlonately, he can make
So ii would only be fair, argues n,
association, to tax these incomes NOR,
heavily Half million or mllio,
year IS surely enough for any famil,
! 10 I'VE on. But the reformers woul
not take all in excess of the haf.mi
J lion or million. They would mercl
: RAISE the excess rate to IS or 90 pc
J cent==say enough to make income
, over $l,ooo,JC9 lay one.third OF tn
entire amount collected from the tn
instead of one-flfth at prcscn
And they would tax other large Il
comes In proportion.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-24
Eishty.seven Years Old.

BacAache, sore muscles, stir joints.
dark puffs under eyes and bladder dis
orders are syptoms Of diseased kid.
neys. II. ii. Adams. Springfield. Mo-.
writes; i had very severe attack
OF kidney trouble. ! am getting Old
eigh'y-seven. tried different treat.
ments, but none did me so much good
as Foley Kidney Pills. consider Il
Inc best Foley Kidney Pills are
tome In action, and quick TO give good
results. W. d. Duncan, local agent
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-24

the ruins OF Confederate soldiers
home at Vickshure. Spargeon re-
paired IL. &s
Springfield One drink viii cost
John Isaac $500 He will be Forced
to go without a drink for three years
TO get the $500 That amount was
left in trust to him in the will OF the
late Mrs. Anna H. kenney. OF Loalni.
near here. She provides that II he
falls down the sum will be held in
trust and used for his funeral ex.
penses. =
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-24

We offer One Hundred Dollars r..
ward Tor any case OF Catarrh thar
canDot be cured BY Hairs Catarrh
Cure.
r. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo, 0
We the undersigned have known +
J Cheney FIR the iast Il years and
jeteVe tim perfectly honorable In ali
business transactions and financially able
- ra'ry Vlt aay Obligations maze by mas
-Grin
&ALIING. KINNkE & MARVIN
Wholesale Dsuggists Toledo -
Halls Cuiareh Cure is taken internally
dct;nG directly upon he blood ana tn,l-
eous surfaces VI the system Testimonials
seni free. Price. iyc per bottle. Sold by
~, DRUGGISTS.
'@t" HaH's rar,ily l'ills for constipa
zion a, H.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-24

June ls-. - there seems to De many
;aings hich the e 5 department Is
attempting to do FROM Washington
thru 1n INTRICATE syctem of org lniza-
tie, @f.ah can be done mach better
9goa, o. aysn Saisers.tT q much less
/. eni Haaischln spoke OF the de
feio7ueat Of the county adviser work.
SD ~ '.ati,g the reason for 50 ilaoh
Of the York being devoted 10 soils on
the s;ar-, rs being. We hgl the dcl,n-
it2 Information on SOILS, watch they
dill nat hare IN most other states. and
further tina. Is per cent 10 30 per
ctlt cf ne farmers inv stmaat in
Illinois was IN soils.
TIE iarIA loan banks came in Tor
considerable discuss on.
Mr.~tase gave soiuo Of The results
obtained in different counties from
the iarA account books. The last
number on the program was q lecture
by Pres. lfcls0a. o. Blackburn Col
lego. where the students programs
are 80 arranged tina, they viii earn
Il large part Of their expenses by
working Two or thyae hodrs day
for the college while they are carry
ing theis regular studies. Dr IIud-
son stated that he found there was
no trouble With s,uiclts ii you kept
them busy enough. In the last year
there had not been a single case O,
discipline,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-24

departments, il the cun titutiln is re-
y.sed
TAG supporters OF he I.owdcn plan.
81 lie 'av0rme the constitutional con
'tm.on win strongly oppose using it
10 defeat tho governors program.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-24

Men and Women, 10 and over, OF
OTTAWA and vicinity who desire TO
quality for examination for appoint.
merit as. Meat inspectors, Prison
Guards, Postoiiice, Customs, Revenue,
Department and Railway Mail Clerks,
City Letter Carriers, n. r. D. Carriers,
Farmers, Government Forestry, In.
dian Teachers, etc, take notice that
Mr.. J. w. BURGESS will be at Ciif.
ten hotel, Ottawa, Thursday, Janu.
airy %, and may he interviewed be.
tween 10 a. m. and Q .. m. These
arc permanent positions at good cal.
aries. Call and see Mr. Burmese with.
out fail Thursday only.
Minors must be accompanied by
parent.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-24

severe pains IN my
back and sides until
| became 80 weak l
could hardly walk
from chair to chair,
and got so nervous
| would jump at the
slightest noise. l
was entirely unfit
to do my house
work, l was giving
up hope Of ever be
ing well, when my
cietar acked mo IN
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-24

before. Opposition is not so sharp as
heretofore and there is every reason
to believe that the suffrage VIII carry
at the present session.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-24
N arria9e Licenses,

}. ward Smith, Ransom .......... 81
Miss Edith Horn. Streator ....... %
John hutches, Strcator ........ %
Miss Susie Breasnay. Strcator -. Is
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-24
CHICAGO MARKET REPORTS.
Tuesday January q. 1915.

Tuesday. January -. 1916.
Chicago market report, furnished 10
the Free Trader.Journal by W. l.
Etnyre. member Chicago Board of
Trade, ,ioloney building Phone l0il.
Cor-eSp ldent Lamson Bros. 4 Co..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-24
Receipts and Estimates.

Receipts and Estimates.
Wheat-Receipts. 46 cars: estimate
for tomorrow. 4G ears.
Corn receipts. 235 ears: estimate
for tomorrow. 1S2 cars.
Oats Receipts, los ears; estimate
for tomorrow. IS cars.
Hogs Receipts, $4,000: estimate
for tomorrow, 10000.
Chicago Live Stock.
Cattlo-Open, Toe up: close. weak.
Hogs Open, Ice up close, 10 10
lie up
sheep Open, steady; close, steady.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-24
MRS. KIES0 SICK
SEVEN MONTHS
Restored to Health BY Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Aurora, Ill.-"For seven long months
! suffered from a female trouble, with
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
TRAP n
FIELD if5 ~
BY GENE BYRNkS
EOYS WHO CAN SHOOT.
BY Peter p. Carney.
Editor National Sports Syndicate.

Editor National Sports Syndicate.
Your Uncle Samuel hasn't the
least cause for worry over the shoot
ing ability of Young America, for the
lads Of the coming generation are
daily demonstrating that they are
quite proficient in the use of firearms,
especially the trapgun. Great per-
formances have been recorded at the
traps by boys wearing knickerbockes.
These boys can be found anywhere
from Maine to Oregon.
Possibly the best known and the
best shot OF the younger contingent OF
trapshooters is William Z. Philips,
Jr., of Chicago. Ill. Master Phillips is
Is years old and one OF the best shots
of Lincoln Park Gun Club and, the
South shore Country Club Shooting
two years, he IS now on the l9-years
mark in handicap events He shot
from the IS yards mark in the Grand
American Handicap in St. Louis last
August, and in the Consolation llandi-
cap tied for first honors with 90 breaks
in 100 targets.
The poorest score that Phillips, Jr..
is credited with in the past years was
at the South Shore Country Club tour
nament. when he broke 50 out Of i00
clay targets Later at the same club
he broke IS targets in 100 thrown. In
the Illinois STATE shoot at La Sale he
broke As out of 50 targets, and in the
Metropolitan Gun Club shoot (Chica
go) he won first honors with 1879
breaks in $50 tagots Here he had a
run of % straight In the tournament
al Peru, Ind. last July he broke 80
out of 100 and in successive tourna-
monts Of the Lincoln Park Gun Club
he broke " for the Clarke Trophy,
9S on Peters Shell Day and AZ out of
50 on t. s Shell Day. He had run
Of 10l straight on Peters Shell Day.
Young Phillips has hopes of being the
Champion of Champions and the G.
A. II winner of these days His
father won the Grand American in
1912
Chicago furnishes us with another
remarkable trapshooting prodigy in
eight.year-old Jimmy Cooper, who is
one of the regulars Of the Long Lake
Gun Club His father is a veteran
live-bird shooter and Is taking great
interest in the development OF the
coming champion" as he fondly calls
him Young Cooper broke Al out of
50 targets with a 3S.gauge gun re-
Gently and won gun through this
shooting.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
Why THEY WANTED
70 BE DRAFTED.

she Observation-Disclosures
He-YeS, love.
She Have YOU locked the icebox
He h-Huh.
She-Have you locked the dining
room window?
He-Sure.
She Have you hidden the silver
ware under the bathtub?
He-Yes.
She-Dd you put the cat out?
He-Yep.
She Did you bring the hose in?
He You bet
She-Have you brought the rug in
rom the porch and my umbrella?
He Yel.
She-IIave you fastened the parloy
windows?
He Sure.
She-IIave YOU been down in the
basement to smell for gas?
He-Yes.
She Did you lock the front door?
He h-huh.
She Did you wind the clock?
tie Yes. yes, yes.
she Wei. you didn't need to get so
mad about it. It's wonder you
wouldn't get into bed some decent
hour What have you been doing
down there anyway?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
PLAYING THE FIELD
BY Jack Veiock.

Jimmy Clabby may return to this
country soon lie recently won the
middleweight title of Australia By
defeating Tommy Uren in twenty
round bout az Sydney. and ii he
should return to America with the
Australian title in tow his coming
would stimulate interest in the 1850
Founders.
Gibbons has met and defeated
Clabby, McGOorty. Christie. Brown.
Mocha, Mccoy and some of the heavier
lads in the class composed of Dillon,
Leyinsky and Miske Most of Mi
chaeis bouts have been fought over
the no-decision rout, but be has
generally managed to get the popular
verdict. He also has string Of
knockouts TO his credit which includes
Young Ahearn. Willie Lewis. Clarence
Ferns. Bob McAllister, Jim Perry.
Vie Hanson and Freddie Hicks. His
battles with Clabby. McGoorty and
Packey Mcfarland failed to stir up
the greatest enthusiasm because they
We're no-decision affairs.
Mike would like to wipe out the idea
IN some quarters that he is a battler
of the dancing master variety who
cannot stand the gaff over the long
route. He wants a twenty-round bat.
tie for the title and we can not name
a middleweight today who is better
entitled to consideration
Anyone who doubts Michaels sin.
cerity can speak right up in meeting
Mike isn't kidding, he's in earnest.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07

New York. June THE wabbly
claims Of Albcrtus Mccoy TO the
worlds middleweight championship
have never made strong impression
on the mind Of the fstic public Mi
chaeI Gibbons is one fstic star who
refuses to recognize them
Since the death OF poor Lester
Darcy. the greatest foreign boxer
who set foot en- American shores in
wears. Gibbons opines there isn't a
visible obstacle Of any size over
which he must ride TO pat forth his
claims TO the worlds midweight
crown So Michael announces him.
self as the champion. and stands
ready to defend his claims.
III the public demands that defeat
Mccoy well and good" says Michael
Il will meet Mccoy any time. and |
win be glad to meet him in a decision
bout "
\ middleweight championship
match would be welcome, despite the
fact that the country is at war and
with Gibbons returned to the East
from a successful tour OF the Pacific
Coast. interest in the mi1dleweights
is coming back,
The midweight championship like
the welterweight title, has been much
mooted for several years. and the best
way to bring the middleweight divi.
sion back into favor is through the
medium OF championship contest
that viii be reconized by the boxing
fans throughout the country.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
What Ais Walter?

Walter Johnson was knocked ont Of
the box before the season got very
old, and Walters pitching average to
date shows that he has been meeting
with unusual number of reverses.
The baseball bugs are asking, What
ails Walter"
Has Johnson lost some of the Gun
ming Of his pitching wing?
Has the strain of throwing the
bullet ball begun to tell?
Is Johnson going back?
Clark Griffith laughs at the idea.
When somebody asked him about it
he thought II was good joke, and
when it is remembered that Johnson
has pitched and lost some of the
toughest games that have been
dropped by any pitcher this season we
can see a reason for Grin's stand
The Washington ball club lis the
trouble with Walter
The Senators have not been giving
him runs, and no pitcher can win
without rams Rival managers have
shown tendency to pit their best
pitchers against Johnson They fig
ure that a good pitcher can stop the
Washington batsmon, and that one OF
two runs made off Johnson viii be al
abundant suficiency to win Let tn,
Washington club make few runs Ioi
Johnson and ii Is safe to say that h,
viii breeze along with the same ole
winning stride.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
MINNESOTA SENDS PLAYERS.
Thirteen Of 1916 Team Join Army,
Eight Going 20 Officers Reserve.

Thirteen members of the powerful
1910 football eleven Of the University
or Minnesota have responded 10 the
nations call for service, eight Of them
becoming members OF the officers re-.
serve corps.
llnuser. captain Of this years tenn.
II II member OF the Iowa national
gunrd, Gray joined the marine corps.
Sinclair joined nn ambulance corps on
the French front and vun Nest ami
Anderson left their studies 30 take ~,
intensive farming. Those Joining the
officers reserve corps are Hnston.
I.owDley, Long, wymnD. Balcniine.
Wise. Wilson md L'berg
The thirteen would make cre,lilnble
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
First Payment on Cardinals.

The first payment of $4,000 on the
S350,00o purchase price OF the St Louis
Nationals was made to Mrs. Helene
Britton the other day Subsequent
payments will be made within three
years. Articles of Incorporation for
the company that is buying the fran
chise were filed. j. {. Jones. origi-
nator of the plan for popular stock
company, said that there are about
/ 800 stockholders. Jones Is trustee
for more than so per cent OF the yot-
ing stock.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
JEFFRIES' NEW VENTURE.
Former Heavyweight Champion Now
Manufacturing Powder.

James J. Jef'ries, cx-heavyweight
champion, is possessor Of Il powder
manufacturing secret that may make
him munltlon king II present devel-
opmcnts are any indication
Buried In the mountain Businesses
which loom beyond the former gladia-
tors ranch, near Los Angeles, Cal, Is
little powder plant from which JEFF
fries IN confident " making great
fortune.
II Is known that the British govern
mcnt has begun thorough investiga-
ton Of the product which Jcfffles and
his partners believe will prove supe-
rior to the bert powder now being
manufactured IN this country.
JclI'ries ls retccnt concerning his Int
est venture, but he offered as his opin-
ION that II will prove successful
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
INVITES FIGHTERS TO ENLIST.
Colonel Dickerson Wants Champions In
His Regiment.

Invitations to join Il regiment of attn
ieteS have been sent by Colonel Il. +.
DickerSon of Springfield, Mo, to Jess
Willard. carl Morris. Fred Fulton,
Mike Gibbons, Jim Flynn. johnny Xii
banc. George CHIP, jeff Smith, II Me
Coy. Jack Eritton, packey Mcfarland,
Jim Cofley Benny Leonard, Johnny
Dundee lid McCoy. Battling Nelson,
Al ralzer Arthur reikey and many
other boxers.
Colonel nlckeMUn. a veteran OF the
Spanish American war, wants To mobi-
lize his regiment on his ranch. near Sc
dalia. Mo. where Stanley ketchel was
killed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07

The greatest whirlpool in the werlG
Is the maclstrum of the coast Of Nor
way 1t is an eddy between the main
land and an island, and when the cur.
rent Is IN one direction and the wind
in another no ship can withstand the
fury Of the waves. N1Elles and sharks
have been east ashore and killed. The
current is estimated to run thirty miles
an hour.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
JENNINGS WOULD FINE STARS
hughie Says II Is Bad Policy to &us-
pend PLAYER Like Speaker.

Hugh Jennings is one person who be
lieyes that 1t Is a bad thing to have
players like Speaker suspended un2ss
they indulge In some extraordinarily
bad action. lie figures the thing from
the standpoint Of the club owner aud
the fan, but admits that the only a.lg
gestion he can make is that the player
be handed II still fine and that the clgb
owner take ii ont Of the offending play
ers salary instead Of making good from
his own pocket.
Take II player Ike Speaker out OF
the lineup" says IIughle. 'nnd you can
figure that the receipts OF the Glove.
land series at Navin field win be less
eued - per cent The stars draw rao-
pie as well M win games. cobb does Il
for us. Watch how much larger the
crowds are wheE Johnson IL announced
to pitch for Washington than Oh other
days
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07

SCOOP
UNITED STATES MARINES.

AN after met i'm all over the world
a doing all kinds Of things,
Like landing itself with a gatling
gun, TO talk TO them earthen kings.
e sleeps in an 'ammick instead Of a
cot. and e drlI with the deck on
4 slew,
For there isn't a job on the top O. the
earth that the pegGar don't know
nor do. -Kipling
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
Coed Chance 10 Pass

AS the bill now stands, awaiting iIS
final vote, II is ia precisely the shape
in which it passed the house. 50 tina
there is no necessity of its return tt
the house in the event that the sen
ate acts fayorably. The senate passed
a bill, not nearly as lightly drawn a.
this one, at It's last session. The i'm
preston exists that it can be passed
particularly III view OF the fat tina
much Of the substantial opposition Is
II has been withdrawn from organ
lied SOU, os.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
snodgrass to Play With Vernon.

Fred Snodgrnss, FORMER New York
National leaCuc outfcldcr, who refused
to report TO the Boston National club
this year and was Internationally re-
leased, was signed by Vernon In the
Pacific Coast lcague.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
RED CROSS WILL Be
HELPED BY GOLFERS
IN TOURNEY HERE
WEST OTTAWA LINKS WILL BE
MECCA FOR LARGE NUMBER
WHEN PLAY STARTS JUNE 60
EXPECT MANI CONTESTANTS.

The program for the Illinois Valley
Golf Associations annual tournament
will be held at Ottawa golf Inks on
June rs, q and Is, and large dele
cation is expected to represent the
clubs from Streator Deer Park, Mar
settles and Princeton Comparatively
CIV trophies will be given this year
and it has been decided to give 10 ey.
Jcnsiye cups. such as has bee. ;he
usiom in past years. IN addition -
Eliminating die expensive iroph,e,
1ach entrant in the tournament will
oay fee OF one dollar which viii be
ontributed to the Red Cross. This
lction on the part OF the golfer should
net the Red Cross fifty to seventy five
collars.
No players can enter into the fight
'onte Is unless THEN club is repre-
'onled in the team play This rule
vas adopted this year to prevent mis-
understanding" which caused much
inpleasantncss at tho last tournament
ED in Princeton The annual meet.
ng Of the association will be he'd az
ho Clifton hotel on June 27, and tae
banquet win be served by the Ottawa
,olf Club.
The program az announced Is:
Tuesday, June Is.
a. NJ
Qualifying rounds, Is holoa medal
llay
Classes of &c rs many classes as
number qualifying require
1880 p, mr.
Deer Park vs.. Marsalawa.
Streator VS. Princeton
First round REGULAR fights. match
play, Is holes. All classes.
"Wednesday. June 81.
ga M
Princeton vs. Deer Park.
Ottawa VS.. Marsatawa.
Second round, regular flights. IS
holes
First round, consolation flights, IS
Aoles, match play Flights of eight
80 ,. M.
Princeton vs.. Ottawa.
Streat0r VS.. Deer Park
Semi-fnals, regular flights. match
| play, Is holes.
Semtinals, consolation Nights
match play, Is holes
Thursday, June 29.
a. M
Princeton vs.. Marsatawa.
Streator vs.. Ottawa.
Finals, regular flights. sc holes.
Finals, consolation flights, 50 holes
1880 p, m
Streator VS.. Marsatawa.
Ottawa vs.. Deer Park.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07

BaIterIos' McCarty, Bcnton, Mid
lleton, Wlngo. Toney.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York al Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07

Senator Barbour. OF the twenty
firth ward, Evanston district, sought
to hold the bill on second read.nb liz
made such d motion. but when he saw
the direction oil the wind he with
drew his motion and permitted thu
bill to be advanced, announcing hi
determination, however, to fight the
bin 10 the limit on third reading.
Probabilities are that no ebert VII
be made to cali the bill on It's pa
sage unit! some time next week
There are many other bills on the cal
endar that have precedence over lh'
enc that was advanced yesterday, an,
there IL no disposition of It's hacker.
to take advantage of any other pend
I'M measures.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
BOXING BILL IS
READY FOR SENATE;
MEASURE MAY PASS
PASSES SECOND READING AND
WILL BE READY FOR PASSAGE
BY SENATE NEXT WEEK-WlLl
NEED 2s AFFIRMATIVE VOTES.

Springfield. H., June 7-tspeciall--
The boxing bill made another gain
yesterday when it passed second
reading in the Senate. It Will be ready
for passage By the Senate next week.
Friends OF the boxing bin measure
believe that the bill will become a
law
All that stands in the way OF an
athletic commission bill, the reiore
in terms. is the necessity to record
twenty-six affirmative votes Wien the
bill is called IN It's passage, with the
necessity OF course, Of executive ae.
ton. following its pasaaae by the
Senate.