davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
SOCIETY NOTES


The Dayton Township Home In
'provement Association will hold a
meeting in the Dayton Woman Club
house, on Tuesday afternoon, April
>th, at O'Clock. Miss Helen Glot.
lelter, County Home Advisor will be
resent and each member of the or
;anization will respond to a roll cali
~ telling OF some labor saving de-
ice All ladies' are invited to at.
end this meeting
:, = =
The members of the Woman's Re
lief Corps will be entertained at an
III day knitting party on Thursday
April 10th. at the home of Mrs. Lester
Retz, 209 Superior street. The day
vas to be spent in knitting and q
'icnic luncheon WI be served at
noon.
A meeting of the Home and Con
iervation Departments of the Wo-
mans Club will be held on Monday
afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Pritchard, col
Statee street Miss Mabel Phileo.
lew LaSalle County city home adj
5isor, and w. T.. Howard will deliv-
II short talks Miss Martha Hine-
laugh will furnish a short musical
program, and a demonstration of
Ways of Cooking Potatoes" will be !
given. The annual business session
md the annual election of officers OF |
he department will be held and ali |
members are urged to come out to |
his meeting. The hostesses for the !
afternoon will be Miss Mary Strait, !
Miss Myra Townsend, Mrs. Ed Reed |
Mrs. Charles Cracraft
The all day meeting of the ladies |
f the First Methodist church was
'eld yesterday at the home of Mrs.
g. VI. Poole on State street, and was
lttended by about 65 persons. At
loon a very fine chicken dinner was
erved. In the morning the regular
aides Aid meeting was held and in
he afternoon the Missionary meet
1g was conducted Mrs. A. NJ. Kile
onducted the mission study. The
lostesses for the day were Mrs. A. J.
}oherts, Mrs. j. A. Carter, Mrs. C. H.
ostrem and Mrs. C. NJ Pool. The
text meeting of the department will
re held on May at the home of
drs. A. NJ. Kile in Gridley place.
q &, &,
The nine girls who are EMPLOYED
n the office of the County Treas
ave a very enjoyable picnic lunch
on at noon today in the office of d.
!. Cairns in the Central Life Building
n honor of Miss Rose Levy who is
celebrating her birthday today. Nine
Dung ladies attended the luncheon 3
! very excellent luncheon was serv- ,
d after which the girls enjoyed I
hort social period.
= - = ,
There will be a meeting of Div. Z | +
. o. H. tomorrow afternoon at st. T
olumba hall. All members of the 4
rganization are urged to attend this g
eeting.
. q p h
There will be an installation of of
GERS in the local Moose lodge on b
onday evening, April 18th in Moose Il
III. Following the business session
smoker will be held and refresh $
ents will be served. u
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

Miss Cyrilla O'keefe of Columbu-
street has gone to Laid to spend the
week end with relatives.
Misses Lou Scullen and Sylvia Hill
man have returned from a weeks Wis
it in Aurora.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Fine Musical Program.

Preceding the business session q
very enjoyable program was given.
Miss Ostrem rendered a beautiful
riano solo; Miss Mary Roberts, one
CT the most talented youngsters Of the
city gave a reading, Il Amt Coin a
lry Any More" and responded to an
encore with Poor Little Fly; Austin
Peterson played a cello solo; Jay s.
Ruffner sang a group of Scotch songs,
including It's Nice to Get Up in the
HCrnin~~ Just a Wee Drop and q
Love a Lassie"; William Zwanai2
lead THE Shooting CT Dan McGrew
and as an encore sang The American
Girl and William Bradley sang The
King of the Mountain Wilds,,' "The
Land of Bohemia and They Were
III Out of Step but Jim
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Card of Thanks

/ wish to express my sincere
thanks to friends and neighbors for
the sympathy and assistance during
my late bereavement and death Of my
WIFE. ira H. Weaver.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Attention Moose

Installation of officers Monday
night, April 18th, Come. There viii
be something to eat
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Patriotic Service LEAGUE,

A meeting of the Patriotic Service
League will be held on Monday even
ing at 5 o'clocy in Armory c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Notice a, o. n.

There will be meeting of Division
No. A. o. H. at St. COLUMBIA hall
Sunday afternoon at $50.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Resumes Practice

DR. Darlington has resumed his reg
ular office hours. 9 a. III. to - m and
| To p. m.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
CHICAGO MARKETS

chicago market reDor; turntDhec 10
me Free lTader-Journal by W l.
Etnyre, member Of Chicago Board OF
Trade, Moloney building. phone lOs1
Correspondent Lamson Lros. & Co..
Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Resumes Practice.

Dr. Darlington has resumed his REL
ular Office hours, 8 a. IN. to 2 m. ant
| 10 3 p. N.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Mends Granite Ware.

The government suggests We econo-
mize on Kitchen utensils. To mend u
hole in granite ware work piece
Of putty until perfectly soft, then take
piece of the putty large enough to
cover the hole and put one piece on
either side of the metal. pressing to-
gether inside and out, smoothing down
the edges. Place the vessel In "a slow
oven and bake until the putty is a
deep brown. For containing water the
vessel will be as good as new.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
DR.. Dana Palmer.

Dr. Dana Palmer commenced his
talk by comparing the meeting last
evening to the story Of the lrishman
who Witnessed his first train pass
through Ottawa by insisting the thing
would never stop and when ii had
stopped taht it would never start
again. He predicted that grave
crisis in city affairs was to follow the
bloody strife which had just stopped
and able men were needed in the next
council, and urged the people to vote
for the men best fitted and most eff
fcient to hold office during the next
our years.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

There will be a meeting of Div. I
\. .. H. tomorrow afternoon at St.
COLUMBIA hall. All members of the
organization are urged to attend this
meeting.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

TRY THE FREE TRADER-JOURNAL
WANT-ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

There will be an installation of of
ficers in the local Moose lodge on
Monday evening, April 18th. in Moose
hall. Following the business session
smoker will be held and refresh
ments will be served.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
E. j. Doueherty.
Charles Campbell.

Commissioner Charles Campbell
who is running for reelection was
the next gentleman called upon. Tn,
commissioner commenced his talk by
stating it was an embarrassing situa-
ton to be a member of a council and
to have to sit upon a platform and
listen to the remarks of gentlemen
preceding him without making somo
reply He declared it was a much
easier thing to declare what could be
done in a council before an election
than to carry out these acts after e.ec-
his vote on everything that had come
before the city council during his
eight years as a commissioner was
on official file, and the people of the
city were welcome 10 inspect it,
He declared that he had never
ducked council meeting, and had al
ways been on the Job as a public of
fetal. He told how he had voted
against the Illinois Light and Traction
franchise giving the company a right
to abandon part of their tracks with
out forfeiting their franchise, and had
even offered substitute franchise 10
protect the people of Ottawa, but that
this substitute was voted down He
declared that there was no better set
Of city books in the State of Illinois |
han the books belonging to the City |
If Ottawa, and that they were audited |
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Edward Mccall.

Edward Mccall another West Side
candidate, spoke, declaring that there
was nothing now to be done but TO
put the candidates Of the peoples
choice in office. He declared that the
remedied many difficulties that could
not otherwise be overcome, ana that
the new council should be made up
If men fitted for the Office and quail
lied to best serve the people.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
90 LATE TO CLASSIFY
Main want ada section page 1ye.i

ANTED-A good, competent girl
tpply Mrs. James p. Catlin. Phon,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

each year regularly; that the city has
collected a revenue in eight years of
$1,000 off of city interest bearing
funds which had been deposited dur
ing the administration; and that he
had looked out after the affairs of the
City of Ottawa until the only thing
the Chicago, Ottawa and Peoria could
get from the city was what they took
lie told how the Indebtedness of the
city had been reduced from $1S8.100
10 $50, coo from the time he went into
Office until the present time And
hat even including the recent hos
Dital bond issue, voted for by the peo-
pie. the city was $4,000 beneath It's
bonded Indebtedness Of $4,000
He told how he had fathered the
bill providing for an underground wir-
ing system in the business district.
and had made the contract for the
street light current materially reduc-
ing the annual lighting bill, and plac-
ing a clause in the contrac. whereby
the City of Ottawa became the owner
of the underground wiring system in
i've years. so that when they wished
0 build a city power plant they would
own the wiring system.
John J. Mottaz.
John j. Mottaz took the floor next
and in a short talk asked the south
siders to support two West side men
along with their two south siders
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

FOR SALE-lldiana farm with gooC
black soil, fine improvements at
selling. For information call W. E.
Prichard & Sons. Tel. IS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

WANTED-A FORD runabout in
good condition. Inquire of G. W
Reed & Co, Court street
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

WANTED-At Ottawa restaurant, 2
waitresses-$12.00 per week.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

FFOR SALE-Duck eggs and white
Wyandotte chicken eggs for set
tings 75c for Is. Phone 443-L.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

The members of the Woman's Re
lief Corps will be entertained at an
I'll day knitting party on Thursday
April 10th, at the home of Mrs. Lester
Retz, 209 Superior street. The day
vas to be spent in knitting and u
'icnic luncheon WI be served at
noon
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

FOR ISlALE-A barn at 1121 Paul st.
Phone 397-Y.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

WANTED-A bell boy at zeler Inn.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Purim Exercises To-day
In New York Synagogues

Purim, the Jewish festival, is OBJ
served to-day and tomorrow. 1t is
noted on the Jewish calendar as oc~
curing on the 14th and 18th days of
the month of Adar in celebration of
the deliverance of the Jews from the
massacre plotted against them by their
enemy, Haman in the time of Artaxer-
xes. The date of the slaughter was fixed
upon by Artaxerxes by casting "lots," !"
from which came the name Purm. The
festival is preceded by what is known
as the Fast of Esther, based upon
Esther iv, 16.
Purim is time for merrymakinp
among all the Jews. Gifts are ex-
changed and the poor are provided for
in various ways. There is great hilar-
ty amid feasting, dance and songs.
Cakes known as Hamantaschen, re-
minders of Haman, are made The
Megiliah or Roll Of Esther, is read in
the synagogucs, and when the name
Of Haman is mentioned, scorn is shown.
The story Of Esther is basis for one of
the ways in which the children offer
celebrations in play form.
Appropriate exercises will be carried
out in the various synagogues Of New
York.
Passover, commemorating the deliver
ance Of the Jews from the hand of
Pharaoh and the exodus from Egypt
under the leadership of Moses, is the
next important event on the Jewish cal
endar. 1t will be celebrated on Tues
day and Wednesday, April Is and l6.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Melcher Is Killed i'm
Santa Monica Race
When Car Overtllrns
Cliff Durant Wins 25O-
Mile Road Run in Three
Hours and Four Minutes:
Hearne in Second Place

SANTA MONICA, Cal, March 15.-
Cliff Durant won the Santa Monica road
race over the Santa Monica course of
250.24 miles in thirty four laps of 1869
miles in 8 hours a minutes and As sec
onds, or an average speed of 81.6 miles
an hour
Walter Melcher. w.-ose car was over
turned early in the race, died later of
his injuries.
Hearne finished second; time, hours
ii minutes SO seconds.
The winner received $4,000 and the
second place man $1,000.
Louis Lecocq finished third in 3
hours, Is minutes, % seconds, winning
81 500.
Eddie Pullen came In fourth. Time,
3 hours, 20 minutes, 40 seconds. He
received $1,000.
The race was started by Durant at
1916 O'Clock. He was followed by thir-
teen other drivers at fifteen-second
intervals. f. NJ. Pentecost, f j. Muir
ray and Joseph Hayes withdrew their
entries because of mechanical difficult
ties
The fastest time ever made on a
road course was registered by Ralph
De Palma driving his Packard special.
equipped with aviation engine in a
speed trial. The champion driver ne
gotlated the run of 1896 miles in d
minutes as 1-5 seconds, speed of
1888 miles per hour.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Six Noted Conductors to
Appear in Concert Here
Easter Programme To Be Given
Tor Benefit of Disabled
P0iIus

SIX noted music conductors will
participate on Easter night in an
operate and symphony concert in the
metropolitan Opera House for the
benefit Of the Committee for the Pro-
lection OF French Soldiers Retired for
Disability.
In making the announcement of the
concert Mrs. Robert Bacon and Mrs
Aewbold Leroy Edgar said 1t would
inaugurate the "suppiementary sca-
son" Of society and would stand out
as ore Of the chief musical events of
the year.
The American committee, which will
manage the concert is made Of three
branches, executive, advisory and
patronegges. The first comprises Mrs.
Bacon and Mrs. Edgar. The advisory
subcommittee includes Edmund l..
Daylieg, Frederic Coudert, Otto II.
KahD, Castor Licbert, Clarence II.
Nackay, Professor Henry Fairfield Os-
horn and Lloyd Warren. The pat
gonesses include Mrs. Charles y.
Alexander, Mrs. Edmund l.. Baylics,
Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler, Mrs.
William II. Croker, Mrs. William
Eayard Cutting, Mrg. Henry p. Dayi-
sDn, Mrg. Henry Clay. Frick, Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. r. Gray
ggisw0td, Mrs. William r. Hamilton,
Nfs. u II. Harrimaps Mrs. sC. Oliver
izeifu, Mre> Otto r. Kahn, Mrs. Charles
u. Marshall, Irs. deFry Fairfield Og-
horn, Mr.. Francis X. pcndieton ard
Mray ~ ltnxy Warren. Willard X
King is treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Lord New President
Of the Lotos Club
Schwab Made Vice-President at
Annual Election by Members
of n. Y. Organization

Members of the Lotos Club yester-
day elected their new officers, all Of
whom were chosen unanimously. Those
chosen are:
President, Chester S. Lord; vice
president, Charles NJ. Schwab; secre-
tary, Charles w. Price; treasurer.
Charles E. Finlay. Directors, to hold
office for three years, Elbridge G.
Snow, Benjamin A. Hegeman, ir., and
George Broadhurst
Mr. Lord succeeds Frank r. Law
renee, who died suddenly last October
after having held that office continu-
ousiy for twenty-nine years. Mr.. Lord
himself has been the secretary and
vice-president of the club for the las
twenty-five years and all the other
executives show long tenures Of Office
Whitelaw Reid was the president of
the club for twelve years. The nomi-
nation of Mr.. Schwab was Commented
on as follows by Mr.. Price YESTERDAY.
The club has unanimously nom;
mated Mr.. Schwab as vice-president
His fame as an art collector, lover of
0'usic and an after dinner speaker
parallels his reputation as the iron
ana steel king of the world"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Reserve Bank Seeks to
Lift Gold Export Ban
Money Readjustments Topic of
Most Important Session"
Planned This Week

WASHINGTON, March is. Gov
ernors of the twelve Federal Reserve
Banks. the Executive Committee of the
Federal Reserve Advisory Council and
the Federal Reserve Board will hold
a conference here Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, which the Reserve Board
characterizes ms the most important
meeting since organization of the re-
serve system. Many questions arising
out of financial and economic readjust
ments following the war will be dis
cusseed.
Among the questions are railroad
financing, faciltation of foreign trade
through the use of bankers acceptan-
ces, encouragement of foreign in
tereests 20 spend their credit balances
in this country, revision OF rediscount
rates. and measures to promote wide
distribution of Victory Liberty notes
In addition. the Federal reserve Of
flcials Will discuss the erection Of
buildings for each OF the banks in their
respective headquarters.
The Federal Reserve Board desires
TO lift the embargo on the expectation
OF gold, and 10 restore free foreign ex-
change markets as soon as possible
after the preliminary treaty of peace
has been signed. This necessarily viii
depend partly, however, on correspond
ing action to be taken by Great Britain
and other countries
1t is considered improbabel that the
reserve board will order material re-
vision of interest rates by the banks
before the Victory Liberty loan cam
paign, although this is subject to
large extent to the opinion of the bank
governors
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Crandsons of St. Patrick
Ask Jobs for Soldiers

The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick,
sever hundred strong, turned their pre-
st. Patrick's Day dinner into an appeal
to New York to find jobs for soldiers.
The dinner was held last night ac the
Pennsylvania Hotel.
Father William l.. Hart, chaplain of
the l40th Infantry Kansas regiment,
started the ball rolling, and all the
other speakers pushed it along. As
some of the biggest contracting firms
IN the city were represented at the din
ner, their appeals were not without
point. Father Hart declared that a
month ago, when nc was in Glasgow.
Scotland, labor troubles were so seri-
GUS that 10000 troops were called out
Such measures must not be necessary
here, he said.
Father Joseph P. Dineen was present
as the representative of Archbishop
Hayes, who, he said, was heartily fn
favor of the purposes of the organiza-
ton. One of its aims is to further the
cause of Irish independence.
Other speakers were Secretary of
State Francis M. Hugo and Chaplain
Frances A. Kelly of the 9th Division.
Wilton Lackaye was POSTMASTER
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Train Hits Auto. 3 Killed

manufacturer and merchant; Watson
Glenger, Seabright, N. j., school
principal, and Mr.. Strauss chauffeur,
John Witzenbockcr, were killed FRI
day night when an automobile in which
they were riding was struck by a
southbound train at Pennsylvania
railroad crossing near Little Silver
Station. Mr. Straus was killed almost
instantly. The others died an hour
after being taken from the wreckage.
Mr.. Strauss widow is Ill in Phi7a-
dcIphia. He had two brothers Lewis
Straus, OF New York, and Burnett w.
Straus, Of Orange. Mr.. Glen9er leaves
q .widow and daughter. Witzsnbocker
leaves d WIDOW ss-'a'aesssss z ~
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
A Quantity of
Fine White NaimsO0ks

(Americam=nnadeN
will be placed sale tomorrow (NlomdayD ait these
exceptionally low pricess
36=imch Nainsook
per piece OF 10 yards S2.65. $50 & d rs
38-incG Nainsook
per piece of 10 yards .S3.75 6 500
AO=mca Namsook
per piece of no yards S2O5
These prices represent unusual values The
particularly Suitable lingerie purposes chdrens frocks
(First F1oorN
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
$45. 90 to 675.00
(Third Floor)
The Great Vogue of
Handsome Ribbons

which has received a new inn
petus from the introduction of
colorfml vestees and girdles as a
distinctive fashion mote for
Spring, is responsible for the
unique display NOW being feat
ured ON the First Floor.
Never have the looms of the
ribbom=weavers produced more
artistic results than these.
Among the more striking NOV
elites are the scroll and quadrilIe
effects, the quaint reproductions
of old=fashiomed cR1intz patterns,
and the archaic designs inn gold
and silver; butt these represent
a mere fraction of the great
variety of new ideas inn the COL
lection.
There are also maany
beautiful comceits inn rib
0 BON flowers and foliage,
! made i'm the establish
ment.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
The New Modes i'm
Dolmans, Capes and
Coat Wraps

are of paramount interest inn
these Sprimg=like days that
herald Springs actual com1imgs
for mmqmestiomably the cape is
the favored mode of the moment.
Its variations are many; but all
of them are graceful, becoming,
and umdemiably smart.
The selection displayed inn the
Department for Womem's OUTER
garments includes the newest
and most attractive models,
fashioned of the soft, pHiamt
materials that will be inn vogue
during the ensuing months.
The prices, i'm stock, range from
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Spring=timne Visitors to New York


the
to A1mam& Co.'s grea Store
mepoing
th
sreayn
deI stnav
e th s"anoth
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

The Department for
Cotton and Linen Frocks
(rhird Floor)
Many attractive and emainemtly
becoming novelties have been
assembled i'm readiness for the
approaching warm=weather sea-
som. Among chem are some
particularly dainty frocks fash
iomed of
Imported Dotted Swisses
i'm navy, Copenhagen and black,
with pin dots of white; and a
great variety of charming models
Inn ginghamn, dinlity, French
batiste, linen, and plain and
figured voiles. More elaborate
are the hamd=enmbroidered frocks
OH marqunisettes organdy and
voile, i'm addition to which
must be mentioned some espe=
cial1y lovely ONES of fine
French batiste, exquisitely r.
adorned with unusually n
fine anand=wrougGat needle Il
work.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Fashionable Capes

A 80 Wv w ~ SS0N NV&S
for Misses and the Younger Set
Not only the demoiselle, buat the
small woman of girlish figure,
will be interested inn the display
ON the Second Floor, which i'm
cludes every conceivable variety
OF smart cape and cape=coat,
simple as we'll as elaborate.
Narrow shoulders with high or
scarf collars prevail and add to
the youthful effect. Materials
include evora, bolivia, silver
tome, duvetyn, tricotime, Poiret
twill and serge, inn the newest,
most sought for colors. The silk
Innings are, i'm themselves. am
attractive feature.
The prices, Inn stock:
$20.5O to 185.OO
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-05
CHAIN OF MODERN HOTELS
TO EXTEND OVER MOUNTAINS

A chain of at least fifteen modern
hotels, stretching through the Sacra-
mento valley to Lake Tahoe and Reno
by the Truckee-Auburn route, was adj
vocated at a meeting of commercial
secretaries recently held at Marys-
vile, says a Gazette dispatch. 1t was
stated that travellers over this route
complain bitterly at the accommoda-
tons afforded. and that many refuse
to make a second trip. Each COM
mercial body represented was urged
to further the project in its territory
to the fullest extent.
Grass Valley has Set the pace for
other towns by just opening a modern
four-story hotel. financed locally and
built and furnished at a cost of $780,
900. Despite predictions to the con-
trary the hotel. which is called the
Bret Harte. is proving a financial sue
cess and is expected to do a large
tourist business next season.
The town of Chico. also. is Just
opening a new hotel. the Oaks. while
plans for financing a hotel at Marys-
vile are being considered.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-05
SPECIAL SESSION FOR WHAT2
DEMOCRAT NEWSPAPER QUERY

About every time the clock ticks
somebody up Reno way implores
Governor Boyle to call a special ses-
sion of the Legislature, and then we
read the usual itemized list of the
possible things that could be taken
up at the session extraordinary. If
such a list would include an itemized
bill of the cost of a special session to
the taxpayers of the State? Write
the answer for yourself. One session
of the Nevada solons is enough for
any one year, especially during the
present H. c. l.. highjinks.- IClark
County Review.