davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-24
LOCAL OPTION WAR is
STARTED At ALBANY n. Y.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 24,-Shelving In
the present legislature of all local op-
ton bills for cities as well as proposals
to submit the prohibition question to
low the passage of amendments to the
Raines liquor tax law introduced by
the senate committee on taxation and
retrenchment.
These amendments are designed TO
reduce the number OF saloons by more
than 5000 end to increase the liquor
tax revenue by $1,500,0OO a year. The
Anti-Saloon league says it will not ac-
cept this ,ubterfoge for city local
option.
The bill summarily reduces the mum.
Der of saloons in third class cities and
in towns by allowing only one saloon
to 5000 Inhabitants. 1t attempts TO re
duce the number in other cities by
higher license fee and volume tax on
the amount OF liquor sold in addition to
the annual liquor tax. The tax in the
first and second class cities is raised
from $936.50 to 81 200 year.
One of the amendments prohibits n
passenger In a railroad smoking car
from passing his flask around, as it Is
provided that no other person than a
license holder shall give away or sell
liquor on board car, steamboat or
barge. Another clause permits a con-
ductor or brakeman to eject
drunken person without the company
being liable for damages and provides
that a drunken person need not be per.
mitted to travel on a steamboat or
barge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-24
CATHOLICS TO MEET
TO OPPOSE BILL.
County Catholic Societies to
Meet in SayreviIIe Tomorrow
to Fight AsSemblyman Ed
gar's Bill on inspectors.

An important meeting of the Fed
Grafton of Catholic Societies or MID
dlesex county is scheduled to take
place at Rev. w. A. Gilhlian $
church in Sayreville tomorrow ar
noon at 1880 o'clock. One OF the
matters to be taken up will be dls-
cussion of the bill presented by AS
|semblyman Edgar of Middlesex coun-
ty in the legislature this week when
is understood to be detrimental to the
Catholic church. The bill that mas
been introduced calls for the inspec-
ton of all converts, monastaries, sec
tartan seminaries, schools or lnstltu-
tions by the sheriffs of the counties
upon petition of twenty residents OF
the county, is the measure objected
to by the Catholic societies and which
it is understood will be attacked at
the meeting.
Delegates from the various Catholic
socities from all parts of the county
will be at the meeting. President
Richard A. Bolger will preside at the
meeting and there will be prominent
speakers to address the assemblage.
This city will be well represented and
take an active part in the discussion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-24
THREATEN MILL STRIKE.
Burlington Men May Stop Shipments
TO PhiIadeIphia.

Mount Holly, Feb. pa meeting of
the Burlington County Dairymen's
league will be held at the courthouse
here tonight for the purpose of having
a thorough discussion of the milk stu
alton. Some Of the dealers, it Is I'M
derstood. have made a cut in their
prices after having guaranteed cents
a quart, and it is this situation that Is
bringing the milk producers in this
section In meeting to decide what they
are going TO do.
When the organization was formed
few months ago the Burlington county
producers announced that they would
stand together, and II the dealers cut
their prices there Is likelihood that
shippers to the Philadelphia market
will strike, as they are determined to
take nothing less than cents quart.
N. p. Willitts president OF the Inter
state Milk Producers association, will
be the principal speaker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-24
REQU|SITION ON FOOD
URGES EX-SENATOR COLBY

Newark, Feb. 24.-Believing that I'm.
precedented conditions warrant drastic
action. ex-senator Everett Colby has
suggested the acquiring by the state at
a fair valuation Of all the food supplies
In the state and its distribution at cost,
Mr.. Colby is head of the state commits
sion on the high cost of living appoint
ed by Governor Edge. That the whole
subject of living cost has been investi-
gated to death and that the way to re-
duce the cost of living is to reduce it Is
the meat of Mr.. Colby's utterance. Mr..
Colby made 1t plain that he was speak
ing for himself as an individual, not
for the commission.
81 do not know how much good an
other investigation will do" said Mr..
Colby. at seems to me that the whole
subject has been investigated to death
and that the time has come for vigor-
Gus and definite action.
Personally believe there is plenty
of food In this country for every one
in spite of foreign shipments, but it Is
being held out for use for speculative
purposes. That being so, if present
conditions continue there will be but
one course open, and that Is to have
the state condemn food in time OF
peace as it does In time Of war"
The commission viii meet in Tren-
ton Monday at l o'clock to discuss the
legislative side OF the investigation.
At that time, it Is thought. plan for
some relief of the situation will have
taken sufficient shape to enable the
members to appear before the legisla.
ture Monday night and ask for actor
of Of ss9Jffsg kind - ----------------
A resolution demanding that the city
establish markets for the selling OF
food at cost, that shipments of food to
Europe be stopped and that there be
an investigation of marketing condl-
tions in Newark was adopted at q
mass meeting at the Labor institute in
Montgomery street under the auspices
Of the Open Forum, a Socialist organl-
zatlon of the Third ward.
Under the spur of the Third ward S
agitation for relief from foods soaring
prices, what had been planned as lee
ture resolved itself into protest meet
ing instead In English and in Yiddisl
well known Socialist workers voiced
the demand that something be done t.
bring lower food prices. After the
meeting the resolution was adopted
and from among the women present
there was formed consumers league
whose object, it was announced, is tC
lend force to the demand for actor
against the instrumentalities rcspon
sible for maintaining the high food
prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-24
BIG WOODBRIDGE EVENTS

Woodbridge. Feb. 24-The most in
teresting events for the coming week
are: Monday meeting In the high
school auditorium, under the auspices
of the War Relief Department Of
the New Jersey Suffrage League,
when Mrs. A. d. Brearley, of Rah-
way, Will be the speaker. Monday
night w. A. A. meeting at the home
of S. b. Demarest; Wednesday,, Mrs.
b. w. Hoagland will ents.r~in the
Sewaren Bridge Club.
Thursday the meeting at ScheAl No.
1 to form Parent-TeacherS Lssocia-
ton at $3.50 p. m. Mrs. Sanford. of
Plainfield and Mr.. Lloyd of Perth
Amboy. will be the speakers. Thurs
day beginning at 6 p. m, chop suey
supper at the Methodist church. Fri
day Afternoon Card Club at the home
Of Mrs. c. r. Brown. Friday night,
March 2, debate with South River
High School at Barron avenue school
at 3 D. N.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-24
SOCIAL
ENJOY DANCE AT
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

The reception and dance rendered
the senior class of the local high
school last night by the 1918 class
in the gymnasium was attended by
about 175 and proved delightful
success The gymnasium of the high
school was attractively decorated by
the decoration committee in the
colors of the two classes and made an
impressive appearance. Dancing COM
meneed promptly at o'clock, music
being furnished by Professor Sol
Kaufman's orchestra, and continued
until about IL o'clock, when refresh
ments were served.
s@The members of the faculty pres
ent acting as chaperons were Miss
Gertrude Bloomingdale, Miss Gladys
Croweu. Miss Rose Mccormick and
Miss Nj. f. Little; Professors Glen
worth Sturgis, George M. Rufner and
Thomas GarretSon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-24

A new exercise Is called the '1iver
twister." 1t starts sluggish liver
into activity and helps to clear the
complexion. Here IS how it Is done {:
Sitting erect, take deep breath,
place the tips of the fingers upon the
shoulders and slowly twist the body
from the waist up as far as possible
to right and left without moving the
hips. Then make the same movement
with the fingers clasped back Of the
neck and the slbows on line with the
Shoulders
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-24

Salem, Feb. 24.-The Garfield club Of
Salem. one of the Oldest Republican
organizations In the state, celebrated
Its thlrty-fourth anniversary with a
banquet at the Nelson House. Covers
were spread for fifty guests. who In
:luded many Of the officials of the city
and the county. President Isaac G.
Smashey presided or the members
when the club was chartered on Oct
u, 1882, only eve are active.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-24
RccoQnized a Master

Nat Goodwin's opinion upon the pro-
duction OF realistic pathos in comedy
may be accepted as academic. Mr..
Goodwin said: II used to recite Good.
by. Jim,' until I heard Riley do 1t.
Then l asked heaven to forgive me,
and never tried 1t again Booth
Harrington, in Golfers Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-24
HAVE DANCE TONIGHT

Arrangements are complete for the
dance and reception of the Past
Pocahontas Association of Mohawk
Council No. 36, Degree of Pocahon-
tas, that Is to be held tonight at Dana
hall. Dancing will start at o'clock
and the music will be furnished by
Professor Horner's orchestra. Mrs.
Sophia Erickson is chairman of the
committee in charge of the arrange
ments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-24
F. [. BARNARD, PRESIDENT
METUCHEN BANK, DIES
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Metuchen, Feb. 24:-Frederick L.
Barnard, president of the Metuchen
National Bank, died last night at his
home, Broad street, Newark. F'u-
neral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from his late
residence. Mr.. Barnard is survived
by a wife.
Since the time of its organization
Mr. Barnard was president of the
local bank. He lived in this place
for several years. practicing law In
New York About two years ago his
health failed and he and his wife
moved to Newark, he, however. re-
tanning the presidency Of the bank.
He was born in Cooperstown. N. Y,
and was about sixty-five years old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-24
FIRES STIR, GLASSBoR0.
Town Meeting Called to Consider Poor
Water Service,

Glassboro, Feb. 24.-Stirred by fires
which have destroyed two of the larg-
est buildings In the town within less
than a month, local officials, firemen
and citizens have decided to call
town meeting to consider means for i'm
proving the water service.
1t is estimated that the 100000 loss
from these two fires alone would go
long way toward paying for a munich
pal water plant. The town has long
been dissatisfied with the service pro-
vided by the present company. There
have been disputes over the pressure at
mer the town nearly faced a water fam
Inc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-24

He that easily believes rumors has
the principle within him to augment
rumors. 1t Is strange to see the raw
enous appetite with which some de-
vourers of character and happiness fix
upon the sides of the innocent and un-
fortunate.-Jane Porter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-24
5G HAVE UalDN SEKVTCtS
epectal to tne ETENfvG NEWS.

Roosevelt, Feb. 24-Re. William g.
Simpson, pastor of the First Presby-
terian church here, will speak on
"America as the Servant of the
World" at the special union services
to be held in the Methodist church
here tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-24
AUTOMOBILES

FORD TOURING CAR, late model looks
like new; will last for years for
business or pleasure. engine etc, in
nrst class running order, uniform
Wheels. standard made non-skid tires
Store. 113 Broad St.. Elizabeth.
1911 g. Franklin passenger touring
car IN good running order, 1925. Mel
1ourn q Ritter. 50 Smith ST.
$3.50 takes my late model Ford touring.
condition: a bargain: no use for car
I. walters, 412 Peshine Ave, Newark
Bergen st. car to Watson Ave. and
walk one block east.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-24

<fsass5s]fe5sihE 1 meeting IN London the
speaker of tho house Of commons the
Right Hon. James William Lowther. de.
clared 1t was impossible for British states-
men to make any agreement with tho
German government as now constituted
Il would be necessary before signing any
peace or any agreement. he said. to insist
1t must be with government different in
essence and constitution from the present
oEe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-24
13 MORE SHIPS SUNK;
TONNAGE OVER 100000.

Thirteen more vessels were report
ed to have been sunk in the U-boat
barred zone. They were:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-24
FOR SALE

FURNITURE, rugs. stoves, brass beds,
Inquire News, or phone 1861 Tott.
BULL TERRIER. months old; full
breed. 264 Water st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-24
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
REAL ESTATE To LET

FLAT 10 LET. 81 New St s. Mandei.
TWO FRONT OFFICES, all latest i'm
provements. Inquire 81 Smith st.
GARAGE TO LET-Inquire 108 Kearny
Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-24
HELP WANTED, FEMALE
HELP WANTED, MALE

WANTED-Stenograp with practical
experience. Apply to Mr. McAsulan,
Federal Terra Gotta Co., Woodbridge
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-15

that Canyon County has a balance Of
cash on hand IN the neighborhocd OF
SS0,000 OF which We would be en-
titled TO one fourth or approximate
ly $4,000. Therefore, We would have
the same county properly within
our borders that We have at the
present time. In o-her words we
would have $4,000 worth Of comfy
property and should receive from
Canyon cash in the sum OF approx
maIsly S+7 600 and We would have
to assume the same indebtedness for
which We are nov bound. to-wit:
S56.500 In other words, while We
would be in debt S66. 500, yet We
would have $4,000 worth OF county
property and approximately S4T, coo
IN cash This Mr.. Editor looks very
sood to Us and we believe that il
should lCok good to you.
We are certainly s-rpriscd at the
Editor of the Sentinel desiring to
know about what he calls the"Saw-
tooth Boundary line. and what it
is fer, That is to designate the Inc
between old Canyon County and
Payette County, Brother.
The City Hall seems to be an
other sticksr in the crsw o. the
Editor OF the Sentinel and he seem
trgly would have US bslieys that he
would be in favor Of taking up sub
scription 70 pay for the City Hall
rather than be cut into what he
describes asa little dinky coIn,y'
Of 40s square miles with the grsster
part OF il. which he dssignates as
being in the same condition as Gem
County, the abode OF coyotes and
Jack rabbits Herstofcre we have
always considered the Editor Of the
Sentinel TO be booster instead OF
q knocker. However, the City Hall
is paid for, and therefore, It is not
necessary TO take up subscription
70 pay for it. Furthermore II the
new county is created on the 11th
OF May. it may be used by the new
county for comfy purposes for 6
period of fifteen years at an eS-
pense to the county Of the nominal
sum ut s1.op per year.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-15
orchard Top-Working.

Nr and Mrs. Z. W Equals are
. spending a few days in Bo.se this
week
o. H Graham Of The Goden Rule
Store. has been suffering from an
attack Of tonsiIitis the past week.
Miss Carrie Williams spcnt the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus Williams at Union, Ore.
Peter Pence went TO weissr
Thursday where he viii be fer
q few days attending 70 BUSINESS mat
ters
D. W Ainey returned from CaId-
well Thursday after spending q few
days in that city attending TO bust
ness matters
The Y Y. T. Kensiugton Club
met with Mrs. Z c. Keith Wednes-
day afternoon. and celsbrated is
seventh anniversary At q 1:30 o'elo-k
luncheon Mrs. Chambers Of Gains
vile, Missouri, was a guest All who
were present report q spl- ndid time.
At quiet wedding which took
pleCe a. the Methodist parsonage n
Weissr last Monday afternoon, Grace
GIsesOn OF Ontario, Orsgon, and Ray
:. White o. Payette were united in
Only z few CT the i'm
mediate relatives were prssent We
wish the young couple many years
Of happiness and prosperity.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-15
Personal and Local Mention

/ WI sherwocd. the brf1k man.
vas : Bose business visitor the
fore part of this wees
All Of the h,ess and standard
sheet music At RautenEranz JswelTy
Store II
( Saturday Afternoon attractions VII
Z be found IN The Ltaht OaIcs. Tea,
cooked foods ard talks On Ecouony-
W Pence renrned frcm Port
land Tuesday Fhere Ii want with
TWO cars Of cattle tn htr part
Of last week
SAN Hi rsturued the laster part
OF last week trcm MOSCOW shzre
he has been taking az zgricul-ural
short course IN the UmVerzisy OF
Idaho
Hos 70 bs Happy. tao1gh say
ing vii he the key-1ots Of the
talks. tea ana eooked tood sale Al
the Light Ofnee SATURDAY afternoon
a Library benefit
2 E seeley, mzzager O the Pay
etle VALLEY Rex spray COMPANY.
went to Boise the foEepart o. this
week where he viz Be cr q few
days looking after the business Of
the frm
TIE Stork Is busy bird. and an
accommodating bird. he las Plznnsd
for some tine 70 cal st me home
OF J. ?. WaIen, ard 50 arranged the
can 70 be there On ast Sundsy, g
time vheu Jack oould Be AZ home
to greet the little miss We VIII
BET the P VT rain VII b On tine
from nov o.
The citizens & Pzystte are thinz-
ing and taking Ct s1itat la ezEdidstes
to IN the ofaes O Mayor ard th=re
have been rumors that q Club Wo-
nan, prominent II Charitzhls and
Library Work would Be a eand date
We ars authorized 70 ccnTadict
hos rumors and 70 say hat Ehile
interested II al matters thar pr
tain 10 Psyette, and the peozls N
general. no political o1nce would
1s thnzzghI OF bZ hsr-
We have received inEoruzSion to
he effect that tie meeting q the
7orta Club Of last 9Ecnday. March
2. vas one Of the mOsr Interesting
meetings held this year The naR
,ers were enthusiastic in exprsss-ng
by unanEous vote for
,ounty division. and tEey wish TO
x called upon by the City Cornell,
he Commercial Club OF the Public
sehoOl 10 help IN any way for The
'est interests OF the City, County
nd STATE This Is a sElsn6zd o-EaR-
ration o. loyal women and TOO much
zuuot be said N thsir praise.
FOR RENT: a four room house
ali al this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-15

A mortgage covering all power
plants. sub-statiCns, franchises and
other properties has been filed Tor
record by the Idaho Power Company
in the nineteen counties in which It
is operating in Idaho and Dragon.
The properties covered by the mort
gage extend from BlackfoCt and Poca
tello to Oxbow on the Snake River
in eastern Oregon, and include fran
ch:ses and real estate in subs an
TALLY every city, town or village in
south-central and south-we st-rn Ida
~Lo and eastern Ore gon. The filing
ices will aggregate over $500. The
conservative basis upon which the
refinancing has been done is appar-
ent from the provisions OF the mort
gage. which permit the ComTany to
issue at this time only s4,500,0O0
of bonds on prCpe rites that were
formerly subjected to bond Issues ag-
gregating over 1000 600. The Off
GERS OF the Company report that
the following mortgages, each COW
ering a portion of the properties in
cluded in the new mortgage, have
been released or cancelled and all
bonds issued Hereunder have been
destroyed:
The Beaver River Power
Company 49,. . . $500, 600 90
Idaho Power & Light Com {
pany . q. e.. e.. -. 10000. 90 .
Idaho-Oregon Light & Power I
Company . e.. -. 4,257 ,OOO. 90 .
Boise-Payette River Electric
Power Company -. 475.O0O.OO .
Interstate Light Water
Company . " =. =. 81. .00G. 90 .
Idaho Railway Light & Power
Company e. . F.. -. S,449, ,OOO. 90
Great Shoshone & Twin Falls
Water Power Co. e.. 2,23O. 900 90
Southern Idaho Water Power
Company =. b.. -. 1900, 900. 90
Idaho Consolidated Power
Company =. .. SOO,OoO.OO
American Falls Power, Light
& Water Company =. 15O, 10000
Pocatello Power & Irrigation
Company =. e. 50,0OO.00
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-15
DANCE

There viii be another Of those
good daUSes for High School Stude ents
and Alumni al the Woodward Hall
this Friday evening after the basket
ball game with Emmett. Good Mu-
sic Everyone welcome.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-15

Lenora Fitzgerald was in Weiser
the fore Part of the week attending
TO business matters.
j. NJ. Swanson. the auctioneer that
gets the sales, was Weiser busi-
ness visitor Thursday.
w. +. Gorrie OF Portland arrived
the forepart OF the week for a few
days visit at the home of his mother.
Mrs Sarah p. Driscell. aftCr which
he will make his home in Midvale
where he has q drug store.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-15
cur powN - LlNINe ExpgNsE

Saturday sfteEuCCr. March II. in
the offics o. the Liz and Fower Co.
Mrs. Tweedy VIII tslE on E oaony
in CookiDg sud VIII demons rate on
the Electric Ranses, Tksse talks OF
20 minutes each VIII be al and
! o'clock
Tea viii Be served e. afternoon
and cooked foods viii he On sSls.
The Library Committee is IN nsed
OF funds and il tases this way OF
raising them. The conmittse in
oharse is. 3lIs. ~ Il Farber. Mrs
Pease. Mrs. Fsnske. Mrs 'Tveedy.
with the help Of the frieDds Of sAs
Library,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-15

LOST: A gold wedding ring, with
initial on the inside. Finder please
leave at Stanton Bros. store and re-
ceiye reward
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-15
DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL NOTES
Farm Bureau.
The Orchard Avenue district of
the Farm Bureau had an all day
meeting last Friday. Chairman r. H.
Woods had things in charge and
had out IS members Of the Bureau.
Nessrs. Mccall ana Palmer attend
ed and aided in vaecinatirg about
three dozen calves On various farms.
The ladies had noon eats" ready at
the Chapter House after whfh vari-
Gus local problems were taken up
and discussed by all present. GO
operative working is q s1cc-ss and
the members seem much pleased VIII
Farm Bureau methods.
Orchard Top-Working.
II you plan TO do some grating
this spring, better secure your scion
wood now while it is still dormsn..
Store in the cellar until the tres
leaf out then do your graftfngJ Use
1916 wood but avoid soft water
sDrou5 growth. Grating wax COS
about 46c. q pound, but may BE- made
Al home al half this price.
W. R. P.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-15

s1S,S46.OOO.OO

TOTAL S1S,Sib, GOO 90
The new mortgage is in effect
what has lately come to be known
as an open mortgage, in that it pro-
vides for continge nCies and possibili-
ties that cannot be foreseen. Wh.le
an ultimate limit of 100000, 600 is
fixed, it is not anticipated that sIch
limit will ever be reachsd, and
while ample provisions are made
fc future bond issues to meet the
demands for improvements and ex-
tensions. yet many strict and de
tailed provisions are sst out in the
mortgage so as to prevent any is
suance of bonds other than on an
entirely conservative basis whiSh will
not lessen the value of the bonds
heretofore issued under the mort
Sgage Among other provisions is the
limitation that new bonds issu d
against improvement and eNtens ons,
hsall not be issued for more than
so per cent Of the actual cost Of
such extensions. The tying together
into one system OF all the indie
pendent power plants in the Snake
River Valley is a great advantage to
the users of power, especially TO
irrigation companies, as it guaran et S
continuous service by making it pos
sible, in case an accident should hap
pen to one plant, for the power in
simultaneously to be furnished from
another plant
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-15

"Wednesday. Nr. and Mrs C. z,
Draper save fareveu dinner IN
honor Of 8Ir. Draper's bro h-r, M
~ F. Droper. Ths guests we're as
follows. Nr- and 8Irs. A A. Sro1p
and family. Ms Belle Ri hsrissn
and family, Mr.. oad }Lrs. J. 2. Drap-
sr. Jr.. and M Eiah Ross, Mr.
Draper tcoE his dsnarcure for his
home in Sayre. Oklshcnza, THURSDAY.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-15
There Is Nc Differences.

\ man from New Plymouth in
speaking of Comfy D.vision hsS
Saturday. said he did n-t know what
il would do TO taxes. bat he vas 90
ing 10 vote Tor It. as he did not
believe in ssnElng away fer goods,
and to send his taxes Over 70 Cal l.
well and have the business all done
over thers vas Just the SINE thing