davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-20
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
FREDERICK TELLS NEIL THAT
SCOTT IS DANGEROUS.
CHAPTER XCV.


I undressed and slipped on a XII.
mono. I did not attempt to go to
bed. It would be no use. could
not sleep. I wept a little as I sat
in the dark. Wept over my foolish
ness in taking. that letter. which not
even yet would I admit was such a
heinous sin as Neil seemed to think.
also cried a bit over the thought
that in spite of my lovely home, and
all our money, 1 never could realize
my. social aspirations. 1 had asked
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers to a small din
ner I gave aunt and received their
polite regrets. Neil had been really
angry, I think he was more disap-
pointed than I, although he showed
it differently.
Give me a few years more and
I'll show Powers and that old-fogy
bunch where they get off" he had
declared when without a word of
comment 1 laid their regrets before
him.
engagement" I returned 1T would
not have hurt quite SO much If they
had"
1T doesn't hurt me, They are
snobs anyway. Family doesn't count
for everything nowadays"
But, Neil, both your family and
mine are as good as his" - Then, "It
can't be that" 1 added.
What is it then? I haven't quite
so much money as he has perhaps,
but I will have in time"
'.It isn't money, either. Neil.
am sure of that"
What is it then? You aren't
thinking of that fool idea that it is
because"-he stopped and 1 could not
get him to talk further.
This all came back to me as
sat waiting for Mr., Frederick to
leave. Waiting also to question Neil
as to what he had meant when he
said Mr.. Scott was a bad man to make
an enemy.
1 also thought of my plans for my
son. I think that hurt worst Of all.
To know that I could not do what
1 wished for him. I wanted him to
have as companions the children of
people like the Powers Educated,
well brought up, refined boys and
girls, not those whose parents were
merely vulgarly rich, and so could af-
ford the same schools as the others.
Then 1 recalled what father had
said about going slowly" wondered
if 1 had tried if I could have held
Neil back-tried when we were first
| married. 1 had spent money as he
made it, increasing our expenses
those which 1 controlled-with each
year. Yet money, save when I had
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-20

Cureton was looking over his sermon
when his son asked anxiously,
Father, is your sermon long?'
mo, Jimmy; not very long"
But how long?"
well, about twenty minutes, /
should say. But why?"
Because the boys said they would
thrash me if you were more than half
an hour"
You are suffering from brain fag
and ennui," announced the specialist
You should take more interest in
your business"
would like to- replied the
patient.
''Then why don't your" demanded
the specialist.
1.-The law won't let me-" replied the
patient. I'm pawnbroker."
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-20
THE SILENT MAN.

I have always been interested in
the Silent Man Because 1 know
scarcely anything about him.
The fellow who talks, who boasts.
who makes all sorts of remarks, sug-
gestions, and gestures-I know just
about where to place him. can
cultivate him and learn from him. or
can eliminate him and forget him.
But the Silent Mamie is a puzzle.
Great men are largely silent. They
think and do-but say little Sapo-
leon was rot a talkatiye man. Cen
eraI Grant, who was twice made Pres
ident of the United States. was known
as the silent President" Marshall
Field, the great merchant, left with
his memory one notable phrase: He
talked little"
All one has to do, to appreciate the
value of silence in person, is to Sc
riously think Of the mass Of words
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-20
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
By MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been
love her very much and she appears
to care for me.
We are engaged, but she wants me
to wait two years for her. Do you
think she cares for me, as she wants
to wait SO long?
SHOES.
You have not stated your ages, and
cannot judge your question without
knowing how old you are If the girl
is not yet twenty and still enjoys the
friendships of other young men,. I do
not think she is in love. The only
way you can judge is by her devotion
to you.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-20

1t is authoritatively announced at
the Mexican embassy. in Washington,
that the Mexican government and the
Mexican people regard the crossing of
the boundary by American troops in
pursuit of Villa as a violation of Mex
lean sovereignty. That being the case
what do the Mexican government and
the Mexican people propose to do
about ft2
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-20

It has been suggested that if Ger
many refuse either to sign or to fight
the government and public utilities
will be operated by the allies and as
sociated powers. meaning the United
States. In that case let's send Burle-
son over to run the postoffice, tele-
phone and telegraph service. Nc
worse punishment could be inflicted
on the Huns.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-20

If the people realized to what extent
they are being taxed to maintain a
system of government characterized by
waste and extravaganza they would
riseiup and demand the adoption of a
budget system. in such a way as to
bring results. The trouble now issthat
a lot of people don't know they are
paying taxes. Even the little fellow
who doesn't~pay an income tax is pay
ing taxes in some form. Every time he
smokes he is paying a tax Every time
he buys a pack of cards he pays. a
tax. He pays one with his rent and
in fact every time he buys a CONNER
cial product, because the taxes the
manufacturers are paying increase the
cost of the product.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-20

England is buying steel billets in
this country at price $4.25 a ton
below the home market figure. This
fact should set at rest for while talk
of the danger of competition from
European cheap labor
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-20

ments the suggestion was made that a
way to finance these owners should
be found. Wherever property holders
desired to sell at first prices. the pur-
chase Of lots was suggested as part of
the general housing plan.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-20

especially useful to the eeast and
geodetic survey IN carrying on its
work over the vast coastal marshes.
With this wide range of usefulness.
the development of the dirigible be-
comes as important to the welfare of
the country as does the development
of the airpIane
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-20
DINNER STORIES

Canon Cureton was to preach at the
Abbey on a certain saints day when
the boys of Westminster school at
tended service and afterward had the
rest of the day as a holiday. Mr..
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Germany to Return
American Property
Seized During g War
Minister of Justice Says
forced by Government
Despite the Legal Rights

BERLIN, July Correspondence of
not liquidated American private or
business property, Clemens Won Del
brueck acting Minister of Justice, told
The Associated Press correspondent to-
day He declared that Germany did, on
March A. 1912, issue ruling whereby
the liquidation was permitted because
America already had done the same.
While America carried out this
liquidation measure, the minister saio
that Germany never did so, but, on
the contrary, merely regulated and ad
r.lnistered American property. "When
this administration is removed the
Americans will have their free property
again." said Herr Won Delbrucck.
Patents Are Protected
"In no single case has Germany
touched or violated American trade
marks" continued the minister. "ln the
case of patents we distributed licenses
for their use by Germans in five cases,
but we never declared American pat
ents null or EXPIRED
"Amercan patents and trademarks
might be limited in Germany by an
act of January 3, 1918, if it lay in the
FtDIiC lltSIeSI anu q NcIlndu COulQ
have, under certain circumstances, a
license to use an American patent.
This order was issued because Amer
ica long before had passed similar
law and operated it in general.
Germany was particularly hesitat-
ing in all these questions. nothwith-
standing America passed a pretentious
law of this kind, because Germany
hoped to be able soon to resume friendly
business relations with the United
States"
Former Statement Denied
The Ministry Of Justice quoted A.
Mitchell Palmer, formerly Alien Prop
erty Custodian of America, as having
ceclarcd in his report to the United
States Senate in February last that
Germany had done the same as Amer
Ica in liquidating alien property, but
had always been little ahead Of
America in doing So
ut is false to say that Germany pre-
ceded America and correct to say that
Germany only used retaliation" said
/ the minister.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Children's Home Is
In Need of More Funds
Ethical Culture Society May
Have to Close ''Felicia" for
Summer Unless Aided

The Society for Ethical Culture ap-
pealed yesterday for financial aid to
hclp maintain "Felicia." the summer
home at Mountainville, in Orange
County, where children Of the poor are
taken from the crowded city and given
TWO weeks vacations. The society an
nounccd that unless funds are forth
coming the home viii have TO be closed.
frllcia" was founded twenty years
ago, but has no endowment fund, and
depends solely upon voluntary cont1i-
buttons Support has not dccrcassd, it
Vas stated, but increased maintenance
expenses require more generous fnan-
cial aid.
During the present summer more
tnan 400 children have been sntcr-
fained az the home. The main building
houses 100 children. The society pro-
poses TO extend the privileges OF the
home through the autumn and winter
MONTHS
Contributions may be sent TO Walter
II. Lebman, treasurer, 507 Fifth Ave
nuc, or TO Milton NJ. Klein, chairman
Of the Fresh Air Fund Committee, 1851
Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
birmingham Strengthens Hold
On British Aluminium Industry

Birmingham, England, according to
reports forwarded by Consul Wilbur
T. Gracey, is greatly strengthening It's
hold on the aluminium Industry, TO
which. it claims to be the principle
centre in the United ngdom. The
metal is not rolled there, but used
chiefly IN manufacture, both in the
making OF bodies and the beating of
panels Tor motor cars and the produc-
l!on OF hollow ware. The raw material
IS prime. pany secured from home
sources. and attention has been di-
fected lately TO the desirability Of in
eresSing the output Of this product
tnough Al the present time there is no
great o'Mculty n the securing Of
a'aHinum since the release Of the
i9e.al from war purposss The prin-
cipai d'ihculties IN the trade have been
IN tne direction OF labor and lack of
ECU pnent. There is good deal Of
new plant needed. and the reconverting
OF old machinery and tools to normal
service has been slower than was an
tcipated when the armistice was
signed.
a number Of new frms have entered
the industry as result Of the war
They have learned by experience tina,
S+UMlhum ls an easy metal 20 work
and has valuable fharacteristcs Of It's
own. y is stated thas the presen,
output of aluminium hollow ware ir
Eirm nghan greatly exceeds that oi
Jfe-war dayH, and IL is Anticipated tha,
Elk months hence the output win be
much larger than IL is to-day. During
recent months the trade has prontel
greatly. by the inadequate supply OF
enarnelled hollow ware and the h gh
prices which It Commanded. Hachine
pfocesees are said to De disaS&o n Q
hand labor - considerable e exkS&.h
the factories devoted 10 a1fa4016A
hollow warc; stamp ng preee9a'kHre
largely used where Inc spinning lathe
~as formerly relied upon The ccono,
mZipg of costs by standard,zlhp
modeis and nearer approach TO mas
production are expected TO give nota
bic impetus 10, fhe iuduatru
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
statesmen

High grade stock statesmen who can dig up
their own prospects. We want only men who
can finance themselves without auy advances
from us. The proposition is strictly "A com
mission one. but any good man Who knows
how to sell stock can make from $500 to
$500 per month. This company is managed
by men OF ability and integrity and we fur
nish our statesmen with II testimonial letters
from bankers and others, which letters should
gam tn" confiaence OF any prospective buyer.
Numbers II our men are now making big
money. You can do the same II you vii,
work. Advance hunters need not apply Ad-
dress Box 333. 1858 broadway. New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

AN OPPORTUNITY.
broadway, 1920 corner l64th ST., on
crest of Mill; we'll furnished. light, airy
apartment. 6 rooms. bath ana lavatory;
elevator service; viii let from one to three
months. Sl25 per lnonth. which is but
slight advance over rent. Apart. 81
Phone Audubon $3.50.
FOR RENT Riverside Drive, 527. fur
nishcd apartment. rooms baths; two
months or longer, adults, Christians; best
references; 5000 per month. Wallace.
21ST ST. 143 E.-Furnished apartment TO
subet; partial service; living room 14x20;
very high ceiling; kitchenette bedroom
and bath: private hail: large closet;
French windows; balcony overlooking
Gramercy Park; key privileges; asking
800; references Seen to 9 p m. one
fight uu. Cunningham.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
SALESM EN- !.

An unusual opportunity is open in
our sales organization for several
stock statesmen of proven ability to
Join us in the sale of a new issue
OF unquestioned merit with strong
banking management and personnel.
We are about to launch an expensive
advertising campaign. appealing to
a high clientele. This advertising
campaign. together with other sales
methods we are now using. Will as
sure those statesmen selected by us
an opportunity for large commission
earnings. A personal interview 'can
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
HELP WANTED FEMALE

SA LESLADIES and ASSISTANT SALES
LADIES wanted for high class dress
making establi ishment, only those speak
ing French preferred to those who qualify
a n exec ptional opportunity is offered. Mr.
Euedal, of Boue Soeurs. lS West 56th st.
after p. III.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

sTENOGRAPTIER, BY LARGE F1NAN-
tIAL INSTITUTION; MUST HAVE
GOOD PERSONALITY AND BE CLEAN
CUT AND AMBITIOUS. SHOULD HAVE
HIGH SCHOOL. AND BUSINESS SCHOOL
EDUCATION AND AT LEAST THREE,
AS STENOGRAPHEK OR PRIVATE SEQ
kETARY in HIGH GRADE BUSINESS
OEFICE; AGE DESIRED 23 TO rs. EX-
CEPTlONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR THE
RIGHT MAN. TO SECURE CONSIDERA-
MON GIVE FULL PARTICULARS CON
CERNING ABOVE REQUIREMENTS in
YOUR ANSWER. WRITE TRIBUNE A
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

NDlNG WIDOW desires fvpovrif ine
nome. Experienced law. nfnfary. ceH
m"ifiaI rates. reasonable Alhrfl nf 1pt
E. l-t1 81. phone narlcni 22f.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

EhLESMEN. Texas oil proposition: hold
ingH In hcart OF North Central Texas
oil fields. the cieancat cut and most at
'ractiVe Investment get offered TO the pub
lie, liberal cOnin!asion. rcrut Il bic bacling
nnly trained hal"supcn need apply to Tho
Eldg.. @%th st. and sway. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
OPPORTUNITY.

Large New Jersey organization has
opening in a department where young
men, 20 to %, with one or more years
in college or graduates of a technical
high school, will he given tn opportu-
nifty to learn class of work which will
fit them for desirable openings in va
rious departments of the organization
Salary of SIG week for short period
is paid to meet living expenses. as posi-
tion at start is one which applicant
cannot fill without supervision. the
work being of peculiar electrical
nature
In replying make your letter brief,
but mention age, education religion
and any experience you may have had.
Q. T., Box 6S. Tribune office
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
SAI.TSME,N
lDR
FEDERAL. AND STATE
YAH SERVICES.

Good proposition Tor a real salesman who
can present good clean proposition, in
dorscd by the leading law firms accountants
banks and business houses in the country.
exclusive territory arrangements, mana
Eerial opportunities to those making good
others earning at rate better than 50 600
per an1un. commission. Phone for appoint
lnent Chelsea Jt9s. Prentice Hall, Inc. 70
Firth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
FOR SALE

BoOKKEEP1NG MACHINE FOR SALE
three adding registers: motor driven suh,
tractlng device. present owner secured
maohno in deal. bur has no use Tor II
l.. HoN 81, Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
MEMS CLOTHING WANTED

Ave huN eentlemcns discarded cioth-
ing. business suits. oNrfcoafs fuf Anrt
coats. full dress TuNedos pants shoes y
every description. positively pay rofs
than others Writc. phone. Meyer Hofo-
W.T.. %ts seventh ave. Greeley IA.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
STENOGRAPHER

YOUNG MAN, ABOUT u TO %
YEARS. MUST HAVE HIGH
SCHOOL EDUCATION. ACCU-
RATE AT TAKING AND TRAN
SCRIBING NOTES. GOOD Op-
IDRTU NIFTY FOR RIGHT MAN.
STATE AGE. EDUCATTON AND
EXPERIENCE. 4. G1. TRIBI-NE
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Clas ssified Adve ert sing Columns
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE

OH Al lON w AN ED-fEMAL
CoOk-Nery capable French woman; SOS.
go anywhere Best Personal references.
MISS ;iS, Shea Agency. East 4lst st. Murray
COOK, CHAMBERMAID. Waitress two
slIis excellent references. Miss Fitz-
gerald Employment Bureau. s66 5sh av
cOok-First class neat economical. excel
lert r"ferenceS. wages So. CITY or conn
''E- MIS- SnaushnessS's Agency. $50 sth av.
GOOD COOK experienced. small family
seasnoIe. references. Honingsworth lis
EkEEPER-American woman wishes
position, capable business people or
WIn""er family, no objections 70 country.
home preferred. write particulars Mrs.
Raymond S5 Decatur st. Brooklyn.
HOUSEWORKER- Middle aged. nice dis
position. small adult family $50 Miss Me.
iaus ~ Agency. s2l Madison av. Murray
HOrSEWORNER- -Frst class ocolorein very
neat capable. most trustworthy hslf time
best references. SO Ncs Nason's Agency
iSl West t2d - Bryant 56Ss
hoCsEWonilER- Good cook and waitress:
,eN'e''eni ions reference small feniiis of
ADULTS in city apartment H. Mise Hofmse
Asen,y' 10 East 4Sd St. 81 floor. Telephone
Ss47 Murray Hil
HouSEW0Rk Woman with child YRS.
wishes position, suburbs. 2+o Il 2sd.
INFANTS NURsE-First class. very ncst.
eNrepiionaly oapable. conscienuous. most
mighty reeommended. $50. Mrs Mason
Agency. i2l West 4sl ST. Bryant 5e3s.
La 'NDKess- Firs, class Young rro-ostanf
500 ',' amy vherg. ifcsi families refer
'nDes Mes Shta's ArcnrN 8 Last lfst 81
Murray Hu o77t
LAlNDREsS colarod. WANTS uashlns
hoin". Ihef'as. l7i Vest ,.a'h s'
LAT Npnless take ah.nr na,nc. ppen.
air ii>ins lcnes. 20s West st'h
NURSE Capable vouns lr.h lir ',if eefs
Miss Shea Agency fa@, 4lst 80. Mnr'sa
NURSE VIII take charge of two or more
chilir'n young excellent references.
NURSE Ensnsh hospital Trained. wii 's|.e
'n'ir" change or children. Years
reference. Miss Fitzgerald = Employment
Nureau. 2t' ath av
NURSE cOMPA~foN fefnoa ven. nea,
'N.'ptiora''f eompsfonf. conscientious most
.,.h-A lee"nifl' 'f4.n country preferred s'4
Mrs Naeoo Agency i3i West 42a Ut.
NJ RISE EneiisA pgofoe.anfa. ncaf. r.Hn.f.
th" "nthis ssrnficn.f tNI' If.'' .H.
80. nam pi+i afftH spi0uiii fNf.lr.". e
,l.S -A 'n Asan l.i fiI
rryar' 7t5s
ST nSERY GoNENNns~ win fg.
charge one fNe rHf1re1. un..f.
stands all pan1ss nu..r. Ns fH
gerald. g h'npIo2 b1reou. r'.o afh aI
srENoGRApHER eeronenced G n
."ita'n Co.. tan l.tafi
REEF NED volnS Woman q .fr.4 i,-.fIan
as useful contranlnu to lady or tl.4lf
efon to Npune sfrl. rNefiior' sDen.
handy. country or auhu. b r.I. r'. snI
trNsfWarthH Advertiser. $50 ,fh $50
BrooAltn.
MATTRESS oH pNHIonNAfp .Yon.r rrieh
f'fi Nfff tei' alii rapat ..'II0Uf
er.ncc- 500 500 a. N NDrnA. Ne.n
q, 10 IT, i2d - 5l foof rsGhoH. seI-
Murray Hil
WAITRESS Carahio smnt appearing SO
Excellent '0feaenOes tNf ..fntft.
" .s shea As'n. East ii-i Maray
iiN flf4
MATTRESS Nsat yoans irirh eiri e,-
e'ltDnf tnferanr.4. slo. til-- isHrh
na Astney. s-i Madison a. Murrat nln
iN 'Hptrt. n'of. nfsf class ret. fsllr.s
Miss FH1seralas tmplosm.nt nnfriu.
tHs ffh as
YorNG WIDOW desires tvpewrrine
nome Experienced law. hfefary. conn
~. i-t1 81. phone nsrlen 22f,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
arpcts

NANfl1-i 'AEIET tIE.- 0a'.
l-AN1 'l' lft ht 0.f..r
fand er on noor t1t g.. =
bltA>uT Irlerhnn.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
HELP WANTED MALE

SALESMAN-To the man of education
personality and refinement, who is
sincerely desirous Of making a perma
nert and profita BILE connection with
nationally known financial house handling
nothing but the highest grade of financial
holdings, on commission basis, would sug
gest that he call Worth 994 and arrange
for interview.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Detective Agencies.
| urniture

ltfGHESr prices pasa 'er f-rr-ae 49,
t!Ques. piano. ffi..a ',a
oic. GARAN. - UNIVERSITY Place feo-o
!. .tnN-N.snnI .---
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Old Gold and silver

WORN OFT G.iu AND sILNF. BOrG1r =
II. LoNGMAN'S Sons Gold 10 silver teef -
"A John -
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS WANTED

ANTED-Two unfurnished rooms with
bath, of bath, on Long Island,
with 20 miles of New York City. must be
modern. Box A 90 Tribune
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

STENOGRAPHER- Young man.
about II to 90 years. Must have
nigh school education. Accurate
at taking and transcribns notes.
Good opportunity for right man.
state age, education and expert
ence. a 61, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
BJ Si\ESS CARDS
Brief Gases

BRIEF CASES noiff0.Ia-
ffr. SAVING uI
festlfafe iiH-ffit.I ...t.I
quest taaflft Itaf.l-f
tN' tffeHita I'lNIr f.iIf
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

Muiiigraphing stenography. tspeNrltns;
all hours. ASora bile COy-e. li6 Nassau
~ B.eku as
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
BOARDERS WANTED

62D ST S5 EAST-Summer accomnoda
tions: room and two meals 50 to sll
per week Y ". {. a Studio Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
WOMEN'S APPAREL FOR SALE

MANCFACTtREH will close or' us.aN'a
OF stock OF SILK ceoreett@ tafretA or ~"NN
dresses below wholesale prieea A. ". .i'3
st.. Sth noer.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Multig aphcrs--Stenogr2phers

eoRG Ru,s Dismoud- Old Cold Sr~~r g,.traA
Antiques and PAW riohr.s isS W-st -it -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-20
LEGISLATURE NEWS.
LIVELY TIMES
OVER REPEALER
auditor General Snyder and
Merchants Have a Set-to
Judge Garman in Form

Questions of State revenue became
involved in the hearing held by the
House ways and means committee
late yesterday afternoon on the bill
TO repeal the mercantile license tax
presented by Representative j. Il.
horne, of Johnstown. Auditor Gen
eral Charles A. Snyder. who appear
ed to protest on the ground that the
state needed all the revenues now,
especially in view of the prospec-
tive loss of the liquor license reve-
nue., became involved in a contro-
Versy with ]. H. OStertagg, OF Co.
lumbia.
In the course of the discussion
some of the members tried TO heckle
the Auditor General, to which the
, Auditor General retorted by asking
whether the merchants were not
staying in Pennsylvania because 1t
was not the best State after all in
which to live and do business. Later
on Judge John NJ. Garman. of Will
kes- Barre, who appeared TO advo-
cate the bill was taken into the dis
,cussion of the revenues by one of
the legislators who asked if bill
was not pending to increase salaries
Of Judges. 49,. IA, i.
Yes and I am against the Dill,
said the Wilkes-Barre judge, who
went on to say that judges were paid
enough and that he was also op-
. posed to the pensioning idea. When
asked if he would refuse to take any
increase the judge smiled and said
that he would take anything in the
way of salary that was permissible
by law.
Among the alternatives for the
mercantile license as revenue
measure were suggestions of n one
miIk land tax or tax on profits.
Speakers for the repeater were
Thomas II. Morgan, Philadelphia,
OF the state Clothiers Assn; w. A.
Valentine. Wilkes Barre: f. VI. Reil-
". Lancaster: George f. Evans.
Pittsburgh, State Retail Lumber
Assn: W. T. Sheehan, Scranton: A.
r. Ripley, Harrisburg and Mr.. Os-
tcrtagg.