davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-01
FENCE CONTINENT
 AGAINST RABBIT
(New York World).

Since 1891, the state of South Aus tralia has erected 29,14S miles of yer min fences. enough to encircle the world. and with the remnant build a double line of fence along the southern border of the United States.
 New South Wales has spent more than $27000,000 for rabbit externina tion and has within it's borders 9S,000 miles of fence.
 Of late years, says the National Geographic Magazine, the rabbit has been paying his board. He goes to swell the total of food exports from the commonwealth Along the country roads rabbits may be seen hung on the fences awaiting the rabbit carts that convey them to the packing houses, to be prepared for shipment as frozen meat and hides.
 During 1913 Australia exported frozen rabbit and hare to the value of $1, 100000 and skins to the value of s3,000,0
Arizona republican., 1917-12-01

Mai. E. J. Atkisson is organizing and training the gas and flame bat talion which the United States IS whipping into shape for the trenches. The Germans are the originators of this sort of warfare, and Uncle Sam thinks it good plan to flight the devil with fire"
Arizona republican., 1917-12-01
FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 30. 1917.

Grief can take care of itself, but to get the full value of a joy you must have somebody to divide it with you.
 Mark Twain.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-01

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Dresses
at
s14M:7s

Dresses that are brimful of
snap and newness so sought
after by the careful dresser.
Materials of fine grade
French serge, gaberdines,
wool poplins, satin messa-
lines and chiffon taffetas.
All the new effects in geor-
gette sleeves and collars;
Pockets, wide belts, girdles
and throw-ties; fancy en-
broidered tri m m n g s;
straight line, tailored and
high empire modes; in all
the most desirable shades.
Dresses that are worth
$3.50. Special for Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednes-
day only.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
HOSIERY VALUES

One lot of womens silk boots with
Isle tops, solid colors and black:
also fancy stripes; all sizes. Special
for this week. ................ .O0c
Womens all-silk hose, In solid
shades; some with silk embroidery
and clocking; all sizes. Special for
this week at. .Sl'30
Mems isle and silk fiber hose: in
shades of navy. gray, hello, cham
pagne also white and black. have
double heel and toe; French made.
Special for this week at. .25c
Mems fine silk and French Isle hose
in fancy stripes. plaids and solid
shades; all sizes: high spliced
heel; double heel and toe. Spe-
cial for this week at. at..........f f0c
Children's fine ribbed hose, black
only; sizes 8 " to 9 u; double heel
and toe some double. knee. Very
good for school wear. Special this
week ......''''' '''''.''' -'o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
DURABLE STYLISH
CORSETS

When you view our display of cor
sets you will discover that 1t is not
necessary to pay large amounts for
corset satisfaction. The very best
models from Mile. Grace, C. b..
Miller and others, will be shown
for your approval.
One line of corsets, very suitable
for everyday wear. Perfect fit
ting. Priced this week 81. .O5 to So. .O5
One lot of regular $3.50 Mile. Grace
corsets will be offered this week
at .Sl.9o
Another lot of Mile. Grace corsets,
regular IS values, this week .$3.85
One lot of c. b. corsets, all sizes
regular $50 values: this week S1.95
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Mems King Quality shoes in gun
metal; button or lace styles; all
black only; all sizes; priced this
week at ................ $3.50
Mems work shoes in elk; black and
tan; button or lace; good heavy
soles; all sizes; priced for this
week at ................ 1895
One lot of mems tan felk work
shoes; lace style only; strap over
toe; medium sole; well made;
priced for this week at So. .$2.45
Girls school shoes; S-inch tops; in
gunmetal and patent; lace or but
ton; sizes IL u to 2; priced this
week at ................ .S3.45
Girls very fine grade gunmetal and
patent shoes; button or lace; high
tops; all sizes; priced this week
at ............... .$2.95
OtherS at .............. .$2.45
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

at
s24%:zs

The exclusiveness in design
of these coats will instantly
appeal. Materials of fine
grade bolivias, kerse ey s,
b r o'a d C ! o t h s and fancy
Scotch mixtures; empire and
long waist effects, full back,
large pockets and three-way
collars. Many belted with
buckles and buttons; trim
mings of fancy cru S h e d
plush, velvet and self mate
rials. Lined and half lined.
Coats that are worth $35.
On sale Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday only. Other
coats at 1925, SI4.75, $I9.75
S29.75 and up to 500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Substantial Savings on Family Footwear

Mems very fine grade shoes; black
and tans smoked horse hide; lace
styles; good heavy soles; made for
service; priced this week at. .$1.95
Ladies' 9h inch top dress boots;
vamps in black kid and patent;
cloth tops: all sizes; turns and
welts; shades of gray, field mouse
and all black; some probuck tops;
priced this week at. $500
One lot of ladies' boots, S1s inch
tops, in kids and patents some
with cloth tops; full range sizes;
high slender heels; priced this
week at $500
Boys shoes in gunmetal; colors of
black and tan; lace vr button;
heavy soles or solid leather; priced
this week at .............. .$2.45
Others at $2.95 and $3.95
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

ladies' Queen Quality 9h inch
boots; in French kid; shades of
gray, champagne, ivory and bur
gundy; lace patterns on both turns
and welts; all sizes; priced this
week at ................ $3.50
One lot of ladies Queen Quality
boots; French kid with 9h inch
tops; shades of gray and cham
payne only; slender heels priced
this week at 1896
Mems King Quality shoes; genuine
kangaroo, in brown and black; but
ton or lace; English and straight,
as well as swing; priced this week
at SJ.UO
Mems shoes in very good grade
gunmetal and kids; black only in
button or lace; English and
swing lasts; priced this week
at ..'''. - 'S4.0o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Dresses
at
So

Modes for afternoon or
street wear that leave moth
ing to be desired in individ-
uality. Fashioned from
French serges, satin messa-
lines and chiffon taffetas.
Shades of navy, brown, bur-
gundy, green, taupe, plum
and black. Wide belts and
throw-ties collars and cuffs
of French broadcloth and
georgette. You can choose
from knife, box pleated,
shirred and plain models;
sizes from 16 to 46. Dresses
that are worth $l7.50. Spe-
cial for Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday only.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
A STORE OF SEAS0NABLE CONSISTENT Val

Outing Flannel, Yard ISc
1000 yards of fine, soft
and fleecy outing flannel,
q inches wide; light and
dark grounds, d s, fancy
stripes and plaids. Reg
ular 22c a yard. Special
for Monday and Tuesday
at, per yard ........ISc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

GH3ghans, Yard I1c
1000 yards of book-fold
zephyr dress ginghams in
fancy stripes, plaids and
checks. M e d ium and
dark grounds. Regular
+ 20c yard. Special Mon
day and Tuesday at I4c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

One line of boys heavy wool suits,
in solid colors and fancy mixtures,
shadow plaids and stripes; ages
from to IS years; pinchbacks'
belted and patch pockets; sill gle
and double breasted, knickerbocker
trousers; for Monday and Tues
days selling .............. SS.oO
Mems overcoats in medium and
heavy weight all-wool fabrics; ma
terials OF kersey and boucle cloth;
solid shades and fancy mixtures:
plain and pinchbacks, some belted;
tailored and large collars; coats
that are worth 500; Monday and
Other overcoats. so.s5, s18.s5,
$3.50 and S24.75.
Boys overcoats, ages to IL years,
in REFER, mackinaws and regular
coat styles: materials Of all-wool
and chinchillas; high collars; solid
shades; fancy plaids and mixtures:
priced at. S3.05, $4.85 and S6.45
Mems Dress Shirts ut 79c
25 dozen mems dress shirts; fine
quality percale and pinang; air
line stripes and fancy all sizes:
French and stiff cuffs; worth 81.
Special for Monday and Tuesday
at .79c
COOPER UNION SUITS FOR
MEN, S2.45.
Very finest quality wool; extra fine
ribbed; gray only; all sizes; braid
bound; French neck; regular $500:
special this week at........S .S2.45
MES'S SWEATERS
In mems sweaters the assortments
leave nothing to be wished for
All sizes and styles, in wool, wool
mixed and cotton; rope patterns
and plain weave: specially priced
for early selling at 95c, 81. As. S1.95,
$2.85, $3.05, S4.95 and up TO S9.S5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
YOUTHS OVERALLS, 800


Made of heavy indigo blue denim;
union made; ages IL to II years;
suspender and high back: all sizes;
regular 1925 values; special this
week at ........'...' '''''. 'sI'VV
One line of etxra fine clay worsted
and soft wool mixtures; steam
shrunk; linen canvas interlining.
finest serge lining; handmade col
lar and buttomholes; sizes from SO
to 46; Monday and Tuesdays sell
ing at ............... .SI0.oo
BOYS SCHOOL SUITS
Boys school suits; one line, ages
to 16 years; pinchbacks. belted,
patch pockets single and double
breasted: some with two pair OF
trousers; also corduroy suits; for
Monday and Tuesdays selling SO
Mems mackinaws in all sizes; large
plaids and stripes, heavy wool fab
rics; belted and pinchbacks; large
collars; exceptionally we'll made;
priced at. .$4.45, S5.85, S6.05, SS.45
MEMS UNION SUITS, S1.10
Made OF fine quality ribbed cotton
with soft Fleeing; ecru only; all
sizes; long sleeves and ankle
length; regular S1.75; priced this
week at ................
MEMS OVERALLS AT St.15
100 dozen mems indigo blue denim
overalls; union made suspender
and high backs; all sizes; Regular
$3.50: special this week ....Si.15
MEMS WOOL SHIRTS, S1.30
One lot of mems pearl gray wool
shirts; sizes IA u to II; collars at,
tached; cut fun to size, pre-shrunk;
regular S1.75 sellers; special for
Monday and Tuesday at. ..SI.30
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Good Clothing Values for Those Who Ap-
precate Good Many Specials for Boys and Men

One line of fine quality clay
worsted and French serge; also soft
wool; mixtures of browns, blues
and grays; three and four button
models; well tailored; satine
'soilel" lining; sizes fro mas to "A;
specially priced for Monday and
Tuesday at ..........,.... S14.85
One line of mems suits. materials
of serge. fancy twills. fancy mix
lures, shadow stripes and plaids;
sack coat, three and four button;
good serge lining; regular peg
trousers; hand made collars and
buttonholes; In all the popular fall
shades. including the favorite navy
blue; will be placed on sale Mon
day and Tuesday at ........ S0.95
MEMS OUTING FLANNEL
GOWNS AND PAJAMAS
Good heavy Fleeing; sizes IL to
20; solids, fancy stripes and plaids,
fancy stitched; priced for this week
at ...St.25, S1.45, S1.05 and $2.45
MEMS WOOL NAP UNION SUITS,
St.69
Very fine ribbed; In shades of
gray ;all sizes up to 46. regular
s2.25 values; special this week
at ......,......... 81 90
BOYS OVERALLS. 75c
Ages to 10 years: indigo blue
denim: blue buckles; union made
sunspender and high back; regular
$l.00 value; special this week use
MEMS WOOL SHIRTS, St.05
Very fine grade wool shirts; in light
gray oxford and khaki, pearl but
tons; collars attached. Full range OF
sizes; pockets; regular $3.50 values
Special Monday and Tuesday
Other grades at S2.i5, S2.05, S3.I5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

THERE is SATISFACTION IN THE PLEASURE WE HAVE GIN
OTHERS, FOR WHAT MERCHANT DOES NOT TAKE AN HON
PRIDE IN A WORTHY ACHIEVEMENTS
AND So AS WE HAVE SERVED, WE MAY COME TO SERVE
WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT OUR NAME AND THIS STORE STAl
FOR IN THE ESTIMATION OF THOSE PEOPLE WHO H A
TRADED WITH U.s.
Any only flourshes deserver merchandi
friendship but the basic principles
tion to the greatest This when combined with polite
prompt attention and Popular Pricing will always bring
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
s ui is
s177%:ss

These suits are regular $25
values and are offered in ma
terials of fine grade French
serge and wool poplins; shades
of navy, brown, green, bur-
gundy, taupe, purple and all
black. The style range in
cludes a mode for every wom-
an; neat tailored models, knife
and box pleated. Wide belts
and throw-ties; large three
way collars; trimmings of
plush and velvet, also braid
and buttons. For three days
only, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Other suits at S24.75, S29.75,
$3.50 up to 500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
IS THE
Lou Prices on GlOUeS

SOst Wv Nso.NO
Very finest grade French
kid gloves; one and two
clasp, in shades of gray,
brown, tan all-black and
white; also black with white
stitching, and white with
black stitching. Priced this
ws;a week at the H205
Two-clasp kid gloves; plain
and fancy stitched; soft
grade kid; shades of brown,
gray, tan; also all black and
M white, Priced 81 OK
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25

and represent an the people Of tins
state no matter what their politI-
cal faith may be-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25

congress. directs attention 10 th,
drainage nerds OF New Mexico. and
asks the setting aside OF q grant Of
5000. 0Oe acres. the income from this
iandato be used iu speedily making
adequate provision FOR struighteninE
ana deepening the channel of the
Rio Grandc. Tho memorial snys that
agricultural interests adjacent o. said
stream viii be certainly destroyed uu-
less remedial steps are taien.
The memorial soys further thul
during recent years large AREAS az the
fertile agricultural lands of the RIO
Grande valley IN New Mexico have
hcon rendered practically unfit for
cultivation-hy reason of he rise of
the w%atcrabic along the course Of the
Rio Grande and during the past
year said water table has RISEN and De-
now rising az an alarming rate li
Certain portions Of the state
The memorial would urR, upon our
senator and representative In congress
the preparation anG passage Of an act
covering the grant 81 the land accord
Ing 20 thc terms of the memorial The
management Of the grant and the state
department under whose supervision
IL would fan il appropriated is not
Indicated IN the terms Of the memorial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
ThedfOrd's Black raught.

McDuii, va suffered for severa
years" says Mrs. ]. b. Whitaker. o.
This place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me 10 try
Thediord's Black raught, which did,
and | found II 10 be the best family medi-
cine Tor young and old.
keep Black Draught on hand all the
Time now, and when my children feel Q
little bad, they ask me for a dose, and II
does them o good than any medicine
they W tried.
We never have a long spell OF sick
ness in Our family, since we commenced
Using Black Draught."
Thediord's Black raught Is purely
vegetable, and has been found 10 regu.
ate weak stonachs. aid digestion, re-
lieye indigestion. collie, wind, nausea,
headache, sick STOMACH, and similar
Umptoms.
II has been In constant use for more
han 10 years, and has benefited more
han a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black Draught. Price only 2c. Get q
n'sage to-day. H. Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
Taxpayers Association Of New Mexico Fauors a
Direct Levy for Purpose Of Securing Necessary
Funds to Carry On Work Of Improving Highway

Santa re ~ NJ, Jan. AIN the
90 program uf extensive road
construction and Improvement dII.us
Tie next few years. she Taxpayer as-
ISOLATION OF New MoXIco will favor
the securing uf necessary fund.- uy
q bond issue, as suggested by state
Engineer James A. French in ha rec
cen h.eurial report tu the governor.
This statement ls made on author
u.s. ~ A.. r., james, director OF the
association.
In his report Mr. French uJt,.u'd
plans tor q state highwa ysysicm inc
solyinp "a total expenditure 90 ABOUT
he next I've years. lie estimated
that work already completed had a
value of sl.125.oun, explained that
The provisions col the federal aid road
act made available 90 New McXico. lu
% dye-year period. the sum uf 81
I10. 0O0, provided the state was ahic
Ia meet the federal appropriation
with e like amount ana concluded
hy showing that Approximately So
uun, OUO would be- necessary. lu acdi-
ton o. the ordinary state revenue for
roads. tu enable Now Mexico 90 see
cure the federal aid and complete the
state highway system as outlined
Ills suggestion was that the mouo}
De raised by % state issue 90 hQuds
The Taxpayers association, Mr..
James states. fnlors amy reasonable
expenditure for road Improvement 200
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
Miners and Allied
Workers May Get an
Eight-hour Work Day

santa Pc. y. N. Jan. 25.-Cipriano
Luccro OF santa Fe county presented
in the house OF representatives yes-
u short but significant hii
from tho standpoint Of mime opera
tors and employees ln thi- state.
]; is an unqualified c'sht-huur Law
FOR miners aud worker. 100 the allied
industriss OF SHELTERS concentration
plants and cyanide process works.
Only lin cases of ~cmorgoncy men
hc put 20 work for lou.cr shifts than
ci4ht hours. under the wording OF the
act.
The penalty rs t2s0 io $500 fine
and 80 days go six months iWprison-
meut. ana each day that an employer
violates the act shall constitute "a
separate oncn~e
Mt. Lucero introduced o. ban re-
gardluE the sale of som" state land
on which the public library aud vom-
ans board ~ trade building uf Santa
Re are standing. The building was
erected some twelve ur fourteen wears
ago and tho tto 90 ihe land has no,n
yar.ou.'y Boo tho United states Sew
Mexico and Santa Fe u wa ORIG
iuaily given Co santa Fc fuI 90 capitol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25

.t1NpI,Drs would have up further g.
p,uH". under % bond issue the, wou
cu.tInu. tu pay ou'-h1lt mill year
fHI 'hIil| wears. resulting lu lu e.
cess cost Geo them us stated. oi sd.
f.G3ol
In connection with tho propo-,l
bond issue. 10 has been argued TIA
the automobile license fees could 4
a-cd tu pay the interest and ciolic
sinking und. HcNovrr. Mr. Jam.
cite. the fac, 'hst boo 1916 the net e
t"muhIle revenue was only $40. 955.G
thar the logical usc ior this money
road maintenance. that ~ it we
used Tor any purpose other than ro
maintenance or construction
equivalent would have % bee supplic
D., taxation and thai Boz ;hc end M.
result would hc exactly the same
Figures prepared by nj. jaime.
presenting iu detail the cost OF q
900 0Uo bond issue. show that at al
paid aud ihc sinking hInd Nou|
equal The amount OF the issue, bt
that there would De ON hand for puI
poses of liquidation only xGO,.Ui.
His ugurr- are based con- the usSum I
ton that as many bonds o. possinI
could no. and would be-. retired 90 Oh,
end Of tWcut, years. ana that all ID
tprysf earned uu the sinking fug
would hr credited tu that fund !
other words. me- has made the mo.
favorable presentation possible. ".
... -... H.H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25


the Trial 81 Ebert W. blaue,t Tor the
alleged murder OF Armour
Roy Armour, % of clyde Armour
brothers finally decided to view the
remains although hc had declined t1
90 5" "' it'9' ing lhat ne lI'IeiitHi
10 Ieln'ihp'I ms I'i'iI, "7 lH' gen %
''"i,''' YOUNG 'lfH WHO va 'F'i W..
nh'ilh m"h'I "h'''''t h hi"HC
WIZ" ii''n"9'
FositiNc Identification ol the sEele-
ton as that Of clyde Armour WLs
made through an examination Of ms
teeth. Further evidence on this point
viii De obtained from thr dentist Ar
mour consulted in sioux CITY. proVid-
"a that dentist has Followed the usual
custom of keeping a record of nll gold
ana other fllines as wen o- insertion
lNA INAtNN '''.N
ut took me % long time 90 decide to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
NEEDS OF THE WEST
NEGLECTED., WALTON
TO REMEDY MATTER
elect Outlines What
He Expects to Do After Taking
His Seat; Wants Suggestion
from Citizens of State.

santa Ne. y NJ, Jan. 20. a. United
States Senator william u. Walton OF
New Mexico will approach ms duties
with an open mind. This was the state
mont he made 10 g Herald representa-
tive before leaving for his home la
silver city. He doe not expect con-
gress to be called for an extra session.
and believes that when Cungress -
called mex fan, the Issues before the
nation may be materially changed
from what they are now.
Mr.. Walton viii work with might
and main for lrainnre legislation. He
invites the opinions ana suggestions
from anyone in the state rcearding
what they would like him to de-. and
while always a stnuhch Democrat ne
says ne viii at any time put part, is-
sues before the good OF h state.
studying situation.
This thine OF being a congressman
is SO new to me aid Mr.. walton.
chat Il would be not only unbecom-
ing hut Impossible for me to say Ia
advance OF the beginning Of my terUi
just what ! intend 20 do when | gst
into the harness. | can only say that
since my election ! nave given special
study To many OF the questions that
particularly affect New Mexico with
special reference to the course that
shall pursue In congress, and that 10
viii always be my aim. In everything
do. TO act with a view to serving the
Interests of this state and It's people
1T seems To me that the needs Of
tho west. and especially the Rocky
Mountain section, have been neglected
largely through ignorance on the part
Of the rest OF the country ~ to nat
those needs are. As far az lies in my
power ! shall cndcavor GO bring about
q better understanding az Co what %
IS that our people need and iu that
way 10 secure cooperation between
1.-THE different sectmns 81 our common
country Tor tho development ot ony Of
its richest sections which has n been
shown the favor that rs IT, due
l. Ready To serve.
u am especially anxious that evcr'
citizen or New Mexico shall feel IRE,
To cali on me at al times for SCI
Nice that ! can render him in an Off.
oial capacity. Tor | want to Do of rea
service "a all my constituents regard.
less Of party %affiliation ann % Dom.
ocrat and in AN matters pf parts
lpohtias 7 shall stand sdnaroly with M,
party, but 1 desire 10 understood 1bu.
am going 90 Do everything wttiul
imy power to promote aud advance th'
Interests OF tho people OF Sow McXie'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25

Henry hauls baggage aud all other
things;
lie ome ut your calling ns hats ON
their wings.
Ills motto Il promptnes-; his service
IL ane:
Whenever sou want hin Just phone
NINE-TIIREE-NIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25

building site, ana was returned d
the government The bin would per.
init the state Geo sell the land TO I'D
library board and board of trade AM
clear the title.
Third degree methods on tho par.
OF state police officials would be SUI.
pressed by the bin of Reprcreutati,
Ira % Wetmnre who %prescri1es 70 h|
Of si0q 60 81 600 for offending OF
o.nls or 30 days 20 ono veal ia jail.
Automobiles. already twice taxed
would pay q precinct tax of SO yearI
Tor the benefit oi road funds u the hl|
of Iibrado valencia introduced vested
day were to pass. 10 b. in the hand
CO.. the hquso committee on roads an.
..hlshHav-