davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-11

ziegler Of this city. :..z t. :. =, 49,:
Miss Myrtle Guttormsei, VINO mas
hean the guest of her cousin, Mrs:
10. -Hoeanson and family, since
INV 4. viii return to her home In
Princeton, Mimi, tonight. =.
y Miss Ollie Hanson of Minheapolis
! is expected to arrive in the city TINS
evening and will. visit her. sister, MIS-.
*. q. 'Hoganson and family, for some
time. s@ MT. s= .s4 T. n -..., >>.-
For Sale-5O-pound -four sacks, 81
dozen: 10o-pound -four sacks, ~$l.25
dozen. This makes the cheapest
cloth on the market. Koors Retali
Store. = = LILY - -
For sale, on easy terms or trade
for good Ford car, roadster preferred'
two improved farmsteads, one ~ Il
and the other 40 acres, near LaVlnla
and Bass Lake. Also 1000 rect lake
front tract on Three Island lake'
TN acres. J. J. Opsahl Office MARX
ham Hotel Bldg. Phone LIT. 6dS1o
Better quality at less price
seems too good to be- true, but our
customers say they get Just that at
Rich Studio, 20 10th st. Phone 51OW:
The Bemidji public library was
given to Bemidji largely through the
efforts Of Carnegie, who also gave
extensively for. the erection q. otner
libraries throughout the country:
i Z We,wish, to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the friends for the kind
ness shown JUS during the sickness
and death OF our darling baby, and
also Tor the beautiful floral offer.
ings.-Mr. and Mrs. F. B. McDavid
and Children. = S.: in -.
- Rev. John Burleson and his moth
er. Madame. Burleson of Rochester.
NY, are expected at Lake Bemid3l
this week, to visit at the summer cot
tage Of sMr. and Mrs. c.. G.. Gowran:
After a few days there they. expect
to come to Grand Forks to visit
friends. Rev. Mr.. Burleson formerly
was pastor Of St. Pauls Episcopal
church.-Grand; Forks Herald. ~
i. EE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-11

Miss Ollie Hanson Of Minneapolis
s. expected to arrive in the city TINS
and. will visit her sister, Mrs
{. 8. IHoganson and family, for some
line. tt -. - - W.: = 4 = ,'--t :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-11

4 For Sale-50-pound -four sacks, j
dozen; 10o-pound -four sacks, ~$l.25
dozen. This. makes the cheapest:
cloth on the market. Koors Ket eta
Store. = III y -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-01

heavy Silurian gray paper, formerly
used for the printing Of bread tickets.
Lettland, Lithqaria's neighbof,
printed its first stamps on the back OF
German ordnance maps but these
proved a little unwieldy and now its
stamps are printed on the nimsiest OF
cigarette papers.
Czecho-Slovakia stamps recently
received here are simply the united
arms of Bohemia, Moravia and 81
lesin with the Inscription "Cesko-
Slovenska Statni" printed ON the
Magyar stamps. They were issued
when the Czecho.Slovak troops in.
vaded Hungary.
The disputed port of Fiume has
been provided with a striking series
of pictorial stamps, apparently in an.
ticipation of an Italian mandate for
they all bear the words "Fiume pro
claima l. annessione L Italia" and
the date 3O-1O,1918. The four designs
include the tstatue Of Romulus and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-01

board for labor The scale Of wage
has not been fixed for the harvest sea.
son, but officials of the United States
Labor Bureau say that wages paid in
states farther south will be met by
the northern farmer. In Kansas and
Nebraska the harvest hand receives
from IS to Sc per day, the day averag-
ing ten hours.
&, Men closely in touch with the har-
vest hands this year declare the old
time hobo is being crowded out by a
new type of laborer. The percentage
OF college and university men in the
fields is said to be larger than ever
before. There are many returned sol
diers among the workers.
The radicals, who in past years caus
ed much trouble are not so numerous
There has not been a single report OF
sabotage in the northwest
Early season plans for the Boy
Scouts to take the fields in case labol
did not meet the demands of the farm
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-01
TIE BANNER

are still closed down and others work
ing only part time but conditions are
improving rapidly, the officials as
serted. .
Approximately $4,000 of the $4,000
miners in. Ohio were idle from the
signing Of the armistice until three
months ago. The demand for coal is
becoming better and unless a car
shortage and severe winter intervene,
all mines: Hill be going at top speed
this fall s# winter they said.
Another coal shortage, similar to
the ono in the winter of 1917.191S, will
be suffe9edS In Ohio and the middle
west this winter in the event of se-
we're weather, the operators state.
They say that the demand is unusual
ly brisk now, as compared with, the
few yeaEs before the war. The op.
orators point out that during the war
mining was expedited at the request
of the government. Much coal was
shipped. and last winter and this spring
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-01
.OH|O.COAL MINES
ARE NOT IDLE NOW

IBy Associated Press to The BannerI
COLUMBUS, O., July 29-Ohio coal
mines are operating from G5 to, 20 per-
cent full time as compared with 45
percent three months ago, when thou
sands of miners were idle, according
to officials of the United Mine Work
ers of Ohio.
Practically all mines in Eastern
Ohio, the union officials said. are work
ing nearly full time. In the Hooking,
or Southern Ohio district, some mines
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-01
STAMP COLLECTORS
FAVORMEW STAMPS

LONDON, July 30 Correspondence
of The Associated Press Stamp COL
lectors, of which London has its full
share. are enthusiastic over the cur
ious postage stamps which are be-
ginning to reach them from the small
European states.
One example from Lithuana is of
the first permanent issue of that
country. 1t has been Autographed on
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-01
NEW LAbORERS IN
THE HARVEST FIELDS
Old Time Hobo Being Crowd
ed Out By New Type Of
!. Laborer.
tBy Associated press to The Bannerl

tBy Associated Press to The Banner1
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 30-The farm
labor situation in Minnesota, North
and South Dakota has been normal
during the haying season and the out
look is favorable for the harvest and
threshing season, in the opinion Of
state labor officials. A better class OF
men than in former years have met
the labor needs, 1t is stated.
In Minnesota farmers have been
paying $50 to S65 per month and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-01

there was surplus due to the mild
winter. The operators point out that
large crops usually cause car short
age in the fall.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-01

ers did not develop. The few boys
who hired out on farms found that
they were better fitted for lighter
work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-01

Remus fed by the she-wolf, the piaz-
"a Of st. Mark, and ancient Venetian
galleon' and the portrait of DR.. Cros.
sioh.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-01

tom-we have built up cur wonderful business by ad
herring strictly at all times to those principles whic
know to be right fair, liberal and just There vii
be no disappontments because this store NEVER dis
appoints the loss in money which this Great Angus
Clean-Sweep Sale will mean for us will more than b
made up by securing for continuation Of the pres
tige the confidence and the generous patronage whic
has been accorded this store unstintedly by the GOO
people Of this section of the state.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-01

We state absolute fact when say that this August
Clean Sweep sale when Every Outfit, Every Suite and
Every Individual Piece of Furniture throughout our
immense big stock is reduced in price onef fourth will
loss to U.S. and big cne too. Our sale this
month will provea sensation because It will Mean the,
sacrifice of Stocks which constantly soaring in va
ue at prices far far beowhs present cost Of produc
tion. Yet, goes the sale! Our patrons have been
waiting months for it-tbey knowt is our annual GUS
=. ~ lli
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06

tion provided insy 90 not form I parf of
the formal fAtineafion Itself But III nuch
Interpretations should constitute a part OF
the formal resolution. lonx delays would
be the inevitable consequences. inaxmuch
~ All the many governments concerned
would have 20 accept. IN effect. the Ian
guzEe OF the senate as the language OF
the treaty before ratification would be
complete. The assent OF the German as
sembiy al Weimar would have 10 be oh.
tsined. among the rest. and must frank.
" say that could only with the greatest
reluctance approach that assembly for
permission 10 ratify the treaty as we un-
dsrstsnd u and those who framed II
quite certainly understand II. II the Unit
ed states were 70 qualify the document in
any way. moreover. I am confident from
what know OF the many conferences and
debates which accompanied the formula
ton Of the treaty that our example would
Immediately be followed In many quarters.
In some instances with very serious rsssr-
vations. and that the meaning and opera
1--we force OF the treaty would presently
bs cieudsd from one Ind OF its clausas q
the ether"
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06
PRINCIPAL FOR PORTER SCHOOL

The schools OF Mastodon township
will open on Monday morning. Sept
Sth. Although full force OF teachers
has not been secured. Mr.. Bishop has
secured Miss Ethel M. Chamberlain
of Calumet to act as principal.
The members OF the school board
consider themselves very fortunate
in securing Miss Chamberlain as she
comes highly recommended and is a
graduate of the Michigan university.
She has had five years experience.
part OF that time being spent at the
schools in Grand Rapids, Michigan
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06


-The copper iulne@ Of Montsns. Arb
roma aud Alaska. for example. ARE be-
Ing kept open and In operation only at
q great cost and loss. la part upon bor-
rowed money; the xinc mines Of Mis-
souri,. Tennessee and Wisconsin are be
ing operated at about one-haIf their
capacity: the lead OF Idaho. Illinois
and Missouri reaches only portion
OF its former market; there Is an Inn
mediate need for cotton betting. and
also for lubricating oil which can
not be met. all because the channels
OF trade are barred by war when there
is no war. The same is true OF raw
cott6n, OF which the central empires
alone formerly purchased nearly four
million bales. And these are only ex-
amples. There IN hardly single raw
material. a single important foodstuff,
or q single class OF manufactured goods
which Is not In the same case. Our
full normal. profitable production
waits on peace.
"Our military plans Of course, wait
upon II. We cannot intelligently or
wisely decide how large naval or
military force we shall maintain or
what our policy with regard TO mill
tary training is 10 be until we have
peace, not only peace, but also until
we know how peace Is 10 be sustained,
whether by the arms OF single nations
or by the concert Of all the great peo-
pies. And there is more than that
dIfficulty involved. The vast surplus
properties OF the army include, not
food and clothing merely. whose sale
Will affect normal production but great
manufacturing establishments also,
which should be restored 10 their for
mer uses-great stores OF machine
tools, and all sorts OF merchandise
which must lie idle until peace and
military policy are definitely deter
mined.
"The nations that ratify the treaty.
such as Great Britain. Belgium and
France. will be In position 10 lay
their plans for controlling the markets
OF central Europe, without competition
from us. II we do not presently act.
We have no consular agents, no trade
representatives there to look after our
interests.
"There are large areas OF Europe
whose future viii be uncertain and
questionable until their people know
the final settlements of peace and the
forces which are TO administer and
sustain II. without determinate mar
kets our production cannot proceed
with intelligence or confidence There
can be no easy or normal industrial
credits because there can be no con-
fident or permanent revival of bust
TESS. There can he no stabilization
0, wages because there can be no set
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06
WILSON ANSWERS
SENATE QUERIES
Says He Sees No Reasonable OBJ
lection to Reservations Con-
Cerning League Of Nations.
CONFERENCE At WHITE HOUSE
President Asserts United States Sur
renders NO Powers and May
Withdraw at viii.

Washington. Ang 20.--President
Wilson aud members Of the foreign re-
Iations committee OF the senate met st
the White House Tuesday TO discuss
the peace treaty.
The president opened the discussion
BY impresslng on the senator's the
urgency OF prompt ratification OF the
treaty without amendments and with
out reservations that would require
resubmission OF the treaty 10 the other
signatories, especially Germany.
The president said that the interest
OF every class OF people-the farmers,
industrial workers and employers--de-
manded prompt ratification TO the end
that stable conditions Of industry, az
ricuIture and employment be re-estab-
iIshed. The presidents address, which
was IN effect an address 10 the coun-
trf. follows:
II hope that this conference VIII
ssrve 10 expedite your consideration OF
the treaty OF peace. / beg that you VIII
pardon and indulge me II / again urge
that practically the whole task OF
bringing the country Dack 70 norman
conditions OF life and industry waits
upon the decision Of the senate with
regard TO the terms OF the peace.
II venture thus again to urge my
advice that the action of the senate
with regard 10 the treaty be taken at
the earliest practicable moment be-
cause the problems with which we are
face TO face In the readjustment OF
our national life are of the most press
ing and critical character, will re-
qulre for their proper solution the
most intimate and disinterested
cooperation Of all parties and all in
terests and cannot be postponed with
out manifest peril TO our people and
to all the national advantages we hold
ms
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06

Blackheads. blotchas and pimples
are generally caused by the improper
action OF the bowels. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the
bowels, cleans the stomach. clears
the complexion from the inside Ma
ture's way-"Get that healthy. happy
look. Sept cats
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06

FOR SALE-40 acres of land near
stager About 80 acres clear; also a
horse for sale or trade for milk
COW. John Johnson, Mastodon town
ship Aug30- 2tspd
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06

LOST-Side curtains for Overland
car between Crystal Falls and STAN
baugh last Sunday Reward is re-
turned John Clark
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06

FOR SALE-Two good stoves--coolx
stove, and base burner coal stove. In-
Quire OF Mrs. James Matthews. AL
pha. Michigan.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06

FOR SALE Reasonable price. an
Underwood typewriter. Apply to Jno,
LaPlante, 1924 Erie avenue
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06

GIRL wANTED-At Alpha Hotel
Good wages.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

tax S1; $50 tax S1.50; s35 tax g. Women's and misses hose up to S2 not taxed; S2.25 tax Sc; s2.50 tax 5c; s2.75 tax Sc; s3 tax 10c; s3.50 tax 15c; S5 tax soc. Kimonas and pettieoats up to s15 no tax; s17.50 tax 25e; S19.75 tax 4Se; S22.50 tax 75e; s25 tax s1; s27.50 tax SIPS; S29.75 tax s1.4s; s32.50 tax sl.75; S35 tax S2; S37.50 tax S225; s39.75 tax SPAS; s45 tax s3; s49.75 tax s3.4s. Pajamas, night gowns and underwear up to s5 not taxed {; s5.50 tax 5e; s6 tax 1oc: s6.50 tax 15c; s7 tax 20c; S7.50 tax 25c.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
HOW ID COMPUTE
 THE LUXURY TAX
LIST OF ARTICLES OF WEARING APPAREL SUBJECT TO TAX UNDER NEW REVENUE ACT THAT BECAME EFFECTIVE ON MAY l.

Little Rock, May GA table showing the luxury tax on travelling bags, neckties, mems socks, shirts, mems hats, women's hats, and other articles of wearing apparel which isl listed below was compiled by ofic- ials of local department store for the guidance of both saleSmen and customers.
 There is no tax on travelling bags costing s25 and less. according to the hSt, but the tax on bags costing more than that amount is as follows Prsee s27.50. tax 25e; $50, tax soc: sS2.50, tax TSc; SS5, tax s1; sS7.5O tax SIPS; $40. tax Sl.5O.
 MeH's hats up 10 S are not tax cd Above thst they are as follows: s5.5e. tax Sc: Ss, tax I0e; s7.50. tax sSe; S125o. tsx soc.
 Aen's caps to s2 no tax: S2.5O. tax Sc; s, tax 1oc; sS.5O. tax l5c.
 Umbrellas and canes up to s4 no tax; ss-So. tax Sc: s5. tax lOc: Neektes to g are not taxed; 8 30 tax Se; s, tax iee; SS.50, tax l5c. Men'S socks, sI no tax; SIPS. tsx Sc: sl-so, tax Sc. Boys cans to s2 no tax; s2.5o, tax Be; SS, tax 10
 2ens shirts up 10 sS. TO tax. sAse tax 5e; s4 tax loc: S tax 2ee; ss tax soc; s7.5o tax s5c; s10 tax see; SIP tax 9ae. Smokins Jackets. bath and lOunging robes m 10 s8-Se, no tax; Sl0 tax 25c. Sl2-Se tax Soc; SIS tax 7Sc: ST ss tax Sls SEQ tax SIPS; sos tsv SL4Ss SSo tax s2.s5; SS5 tax 8 -s
 saoes. slippers up to slO no tax. s1-9o tsx 25e; SIS tax soc: S17so lax aSe; so tax Sl. Fans mn ,o S2 are zot taxed; Sl-50 tax se. sS l2x lees S2-se tax lSe: S tsx s0e :. S4 LAX Sac; S tax sae.
 F19slzs, right gowns and p-s.- wear up 10 S TO tax; Ss tax fN>. ss-se tax Sse; SI0 tzx soc. s1S so IAx ase; SIS tax Sl; SEQ tSx S1 5o. S2S rzx S2
 eo1as1s U8isss ID to SIS are r,. s@xss1s sls-5o tax 2se. s1a 7s .s~ @scs sSs5e tax TSe. SIS tsv s1e s-I-se tax S1-2ss Ss9.7s tax S1 sS. SA-ae 12x S1.z5s SSS rsv Ss'
 .-ss 12x S2-2s; sSs.Ts eax ss a S<s ssx S Hats, hannsts r0 .. s.s AsS aos t2xei: s17.se tsr as~. s-s Hx Sasi ssase s2x Fse: sss
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
was sals.eaa.eoe.

eDS non was >@Ac.NNV.NNN-
 Marked rs5ac5oz of freight trs1- fc under records of similar psnods of the last two years was rsSPa2- sihls for the bad financial showing and conditions h Apgll show nc promise of lnvrovl<.
 Despite the hSg government csne- is the director general does 1es oonte-y1xss any general Increase n shs level of rates
 TAS roxsrz-sz1 also l2czrre1 : SsscS4 os 2hc1f Sl4.Sze, ,ae0 m slE@- -aoa-As' o2s-x1o1 aE Ehs A-erlc4z Railway Express CozQ&zT hs COZ salsSz-e5 sxr-esS co-po-xl@-a En te NarcA !. 1S1S
 -Ths p-ssSzs zztSvs-aAas rss1ltS -x-G-z-y lead sS xg7eS-ss1 ef ths
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
S4IS. .ON, ,NN Lost
 Bv T. s. On Roads

Washington. May S--nrecsor General Hines m $ elsSGSsso of rece~s r~llroSs earnings tonight oSs- cleSe3 tAaEs
 The governments SeSclt in oasr- xsSag the rNsas tAe SrS1 three raezsAs sAss year. CT ths difference h<sween net earrings and o7s-<c1--cA of tAe guaranteed zaHZ&l cS-rSHS&- ssc1. w1s aAeus s1Ss. .e@e. .Nee for al re21S under federal nsxn2ssEszt-
 The rexsrzzers's laSS for ISIS wzs sSss. Aoe.eaa,
 TAe sr1rs cSvszzzs=1 soSS a. c1r-e6 iz Is zsSSsAs Ss ts5S-xl
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

question whether there ought 10 be sn increase Of rates. said MT Hines Tn his statement Ny own Ju6g- Eent ls thai present conditions are toe abnormal 10 serve zS s bass for any general change in the level of rates and thai T. IS preferable tc defer z<1so1 CT the subject until there shah have been fuller oppor- tlzl1y to gst more reliable and possibly & more normal measure of 9hs con6i-iozs. meanwhile resor1lng 10 every practicable economy, S11dy- ing ths situation vl1h the greatest care and keeping the pzblc fully informed zS to developments"
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
Kills DiUOrced
 Wife, Then Self

Blytheville, May S.|oseph T. 6oyd, well known farmer of North Samoa township, late yesterday af- terneon went to the home of his
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

divorced wife, widow of Wshx| lison, and sent a revolver through her breast and two ' through her back, killing s| stantly. Boyd walked about ! \ from the scene of the hana sat down on the edge of dtd| fired a bullet from the same \ yer through his own hear-
 was instantaneous. Both
 were brought to this place ousy of the woman who d'a him is believed to have Oes' cause of the double killing
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

Lady-.They say Father H'sf'' vanced to the attack with
 book in one hand and q nH the other" ,.|
 Returned Soldier-"fheyn ways tryin' to belittle g'a mum" M
 Lady-"why, isn't it tr,s' r
 Soldier-"No, lady. n' bombs in both hands. --Las'
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

MILLER LUMBER COMPANY the v2scs to sEr bEil3t2g material tt
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

h. zaSaA and szss-nr- s 74ns aS=sag vi Psahrd house oao>ss caar>s Ers< :, yu4 prry and s yossss asd s-oa< P1e sny Fes7oo-z pr0z<zy. hG Prseecx ys Aane as1ls os1zE ssa ss<-esses ss v-as
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-09
COLUMBIA STOCK co. AT THE
ARMORY NEXT WEEK

Again we will have the pleasure Of
seeing the best stock company that
ever played Milford. The Columbia
Stock Company is too well known to
need any introduction. Suffice to say
that their plays will be all new this
season, mostly all of the old members
are still with them, and the new ones
are better than the ones that left so
making the company even stronger
than ever, they have lots of new seen
cry and the ladies some very pretty up
to date gowns. Miss Stella May the
leading lady will show the ladies in
Milford some of the most magnificent
gowns ever seen here, and the other
ladies will follow a close second. The
plays will be all new, the opening
play "A Fool Of Fortune, is a brand
new play, just out this season, on
Tuesday night Lena Rivers, We'd
nesday night "St. Elmo, Thursday
Lady Audlyes Secret, Friday night
the great feature play of "The Natural
Law" and Saturday "The Sweetest
Girl in Dixie, Miss Stella May plays
the part of an old colored nanny
Aunt Caroline in that one, don't fail
to see her
Prices will be children and the
gallery zoe and adults 80, war tax
included. You know the motto of the
Columbia Show. Always a good show
but aboyeAall always a clean show
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-09
BILLS THE GOVERNOR
HAS FAILED TO SIGN
COUNTY OFFICE SALARY BILLS DID NOT
GET EXECUTIVE APPROVAL.
SCHOOL BILLS AMONG THEM
IT ISSAID The NEW CODE COVERS THOSE
WHICH WERE ALLOWED TO Die.

Following is a list of bills. passed
by the recent Legislature, which have
failed to become laws because of not
being approved by the governor:
A series of Senate bills affecting the
schools of Delaware, which. it is
claimed, are really taken care of in
Legislature and approved by the gov
ernor. They are as follows:
Relating to the securing OF school
houses and lands for sites.
To increase the amount which might
be raised by taxation in Selbyville
school district
Prescribing certain duties of school
boards of Sussex county with reference
to assessments.
In relation to the amount of money
to be raised by any single consolidated
school district or incorporated school
district from the school fund.
In relation to the public schools
of Milford to the levying assessment
of taxes and the amount to be raised.
Accepting benefits for promotion of
vocational education.
In relation to powers and duties Of
the county comptroller and the salary
of the same of Sussex county and pro-
viding for clerical assistance.
Relating to the cost of road work
of the first class, to be paid out of
funds of representative districts.
House Bills
Relative to salaries of county Off
GERS in New Castle, Kent and Sussex
counties.
Creating a State Detective Bureau.
Requiring that all gasoline sold in
the State shall be subject to a test by
the sealers of weights and measures
of the several counties.
Amending the law allowing the
school district in Millsboro to increase
the amount of revenue for school pur-
poses.
In relation to the sale of drugs and
foods from wagons, motor vehicles,
etc.
To create a metropolitan district of
Wilmington and to provide for the
election of a metropolitan planning
board.
In reference to graded school facil-
titles.
In relation to trout fishing.