davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
A LUXURY

Revenue Col
lector: In max
ing out the
schedule for
your income tax
you must re-
member tn a {
honesty Is the
best policy.
p ut o c at:
Yes, and, like
the best Of ev-
erything, It's too
gosh awful ex-
pensive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20

to do. do your" inquired the Weather
cock. How would you like to sit up
here as do? Rain or shine, blow high
or blow low, here l have to stay in all
Kinds of weather.
You. Mr.. Rooster, can go inside
nice dry house when 1t rains or SHOWS
and when the cold weather comes you
have The same warm place to live in.
When the hot weather comes you creep
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
Rather LARGE Order.

In a certain kindergarten the chill
dren were telephoning imaginary or
ders to an imaginary grocery store
for the sake of the training in Eng
Iish to be derived therefrom. A little
girl volunteered the following order {:
"Helloi Is this the grocery? Please
send me some bread. Please send me
some chops. And a little gravy,
pleaseW
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
DIRECT FACTORY
REPRESENTATIVE

Experienced man with local acquaint-
ance wanted to represent an automobile
manufacturing company merchandising
light weight. medium priced. high quail
ity passenger ears through the Unit Sys-
tenn. An unusual opportunity for an
aggressive, high caiibre man to build a
permanent and profitable business.
MARSH MOTORS OF NEW ENGI.
Marsh Motors of New England. Inc.
IS Federal ST. Boston, Mass.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-03-18
New York
NEW YORK. March 5. 1921,

Commenting on the now lost Fordney
tariff measure, the Leaf says: Import
ers and manufacturers have all along
accepted the belief prevalent in Wash
ington that the Emergency Tariff Bill,
if passed by both houses. would event.
ually be vetoed by the president.
And the u. S Tobacco Journal an
nounces: The Fordney Tariff Bill, which
proposed an import duty of So. 35 per
ID. on unstemmed wrappers as an emer-
gency revenue measure, was vetoed by
President Wilson and today, the last
day of Mr. Wilson'S term of office, his
veto was sustained by vote Of 20l to
1872 in the House, the advocates of the
measure failing by two votes to over
ride the veto. The Presidents mes
sage, commenting upon. the veto, states
definitely that this is not the time, in
the opinion OF the retiring Chief Ex-
ecu.ive at least, for Americas 8 foreign
trade to be reduced or costs of COM
modities in this country to be incEeased.
The final statement which President
Wilson addressed to the House reflects
his views of economics, as embodied in
international trade.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-03-18
Pennsylvania
E6HHSyIVdHId
LANCAS ASTER, Pa, March 8, 1872

LANCASTER, Pa, March 3, 1921.
Good tobacco commands fair price,
which the dealers say is around 20
cents, while the poorer quality is taken
at lower figures. During the cessation
of buying, the propaganda for prices
higher than those being paid was act
lively carried on. the effort being made
to have growers stop selling and hold
off for more money. AS the Eisenlohrs
had practically stopped buying before
the snow storm and the General Cigar
Co. had slowed down almost to the
stopping point, and other buyers lad
also done comparatively little buying,
it is not exactly clear where any en-
couragement for the grower to hold off
selling comes in. The advisers of the
growers recommend them to pack and
hold their crops if better prices are not
secured, but las rs per cent of the crop
has already been sold, and this includes
the bulk of the best tobacco, the grow
ers themselves do not appear anxious
to accept such advice There are still
localities where very few sales have
been made and the growers are getting
anxious in consequence. Whether the
Stacking up of the buying in the big
firms means that they have enough to-
bacco, or that they want to pack some
of their purchases and observe it a
while before buying any more, can only
be learned later. Their local represent
atives viii have nothing to say on this
score.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-03-18
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGEaToN. Wis. March l8, 1921

EDGEaToN, Wis. March l8, 1921.
EXCEPT for short and low grades the
northern Wisconsin 1920 is practically
cleaned up. according to reports COM
ing from that section. This area has
had most satisfactory year. The
prices ran high, higher than the grow
ers expected at the time the crop was
growing On the whole the deliveries
came through well enough, though,
naturally, tobacco bought at fancy
prices was carefully examined before
accepted, and some adjustments had to
be made In most cases differences
were amicably settled, and little litiga-
tion of serious nature followed the
passing of the crop as whole from
the grower to the buyer. The careful
and experienced grower and the well
established buying concerns do not, as
rule, have much difficulty in trans
acting business together.
In the southern section larger sale
of leaf has taken place during recent
weeks than most people are aware of.
Except for the southern portion of
Dane county and the northern and
western part of Rock county the crop
is pretty we'll lifted. Quite little to-
bacco in the Mcfarland region was
taken recently at 10 to IL cents and
better South of GAINESVILLE and in the
Orfordville territory considerable to-
bacco has moved, and throughout the
section pretty steady trimming of
acreage has taken place on the basis of
stemming prices. The movement has
been quiet one, but the flow of leaf
from the farm to the packing centers
has been pretty steady. The second
half of the 1920 crop has been reduced
in size week by week. Well informed
tobacco men are reluctant to make a
definite guess at the size of the nnsold
acreage, their estimate runs between
25 and 35 per cent of the total acreage
grown in the state. If the lower fig
ure is the nearer to the actual unsold
portion, the situation is not discourag-
ing. The last one-fourth of the crop,
about Is, 600, 900 pounds, is lot of to-
bacco, of course, and may require time
to lift, but if the figures that have pre-
vailed during the past six weeks con-
tinue as the basis of the movement
from first hands, the amount of 1920
leaf to be carried over by Individual
growers will be smaller than was pre-
dlcted at the opening of the year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-03-18
New England
HARTFORD, CT., March 8, 49,

HARTFORD, CT., March 3, 1871.
Disgust at the outcome of the 1920
tobacco crop with its light weight and
devastating late summer storm is CIV
ing way among Connecticut growers
these days in the face of glowing pros
poets for the 1921 planting. For grow
ers have begun to figure up prospective
costs, and the decrease in expense is
readily apparent. The labor outlay is,
I : course, the big consideration in these
days and here the prospect is bright
Connecticut factories are still running
with greatly curtailed forces and there
is no expectation that the large number
of unemployed will be wiped out in the
near future, says the u. S. Tobacco
Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-03-18

The U. S. Tobacco Journal says ed
itorially: 1t is believed that the sever
est part of the readjustment period has
passed. The worst, in all probability,
is behind u.s. The entire trade is look
ing forward to the future with conf
dence and courage, modified perhaps by
one thing the fear of what the taxing
authorities may do in the way of exact
ing increased imposts from the tobacco
industry. The tobacco trade is all set
for genuinely prosperous era.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
rae ROAR 10 BETTER UNpERsTANpINe.

The Knox resolution, declaring a an the
ate Of between the United States and Germany
nd Austra-Hungary. which passed by the senate
specific In provisions for maintaining exist
relationships with the allies which attitude
support OF all their just claims against the
enemies.
BY the terms OF the Knox resolution we reserve all
# rights co-yctoEs under the armistice
treaty OF Versailles and Of course renounce
OF the obligations justly resting such cap
city. The purpose is not to favor Germany the
eject will DC do that. there be no dis
advantage the allies in its adoption by congress
They made their peace without us The effect of
ringing close the technical state of war viii be
simply put something OF a level with them in
heir relationships with Germany.
AS to treaties OF peace which follow upon the
formal closing of the President Harding in enter
ing negotiations Will have give consideration to
the facts of history We Will ratfy treaty Of
\ersail1es the treaty OF Germain their exis
lance cannot be ignored By Settlements that have
cen made with the late enemy. insofar they do
prejudice any OF rights and interests may reason
ably receive recognition. but that s altogether
ereut thing from asserting the Illegal and morally
unjustihcabe transfer of sovereignty peoples
sainst their will simply crafty territorial
btions of CT the victorious nations and this as Is
tempted instances. at the sacrifice OF Aner
can rights.
Nor has the president any thought Of recognizing
The dominance IN world affairs of powers which
designated IN the covenant the League Of Nations
10 exercise superauthoritv The League OF Nations
i not enter; the existence OF that league cannot
cny though and viii resist any decree y may
asume to make contrary to rights interests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02

me Doxology arose from a half thousand throats q
st,lwart vhlte-haired Hawaiian senator and pastcr
spoke solemn benedtction and Ga and women
once lepers-aled between the pillars OF KahilIs
stcs 70 freedom. back world from which they had
acen outcass, back the homes which some at least
lad they would again. Science had
wen a grea1 battle with the of the ages
The ca patients who were released parole from
<ahui hospital after treatment with refined chaul-
oogra oil constituted the third division roturned to
last tno years and single has been sent back
owing to recurrence Of the disease
Officially the institution IS known Kahin hos4it-
al but its inmates call it by another name. strange
naac the cheerfuness born OF hope that
pcryades the air there. ID is Mount Happy"
On the day the sixty and four parolled' the
friends relatives gathered from far in the
Islands TO greet those who of the vale ct
shadow. The clear voice Of a Hawaiian started
ssugng the Doxology others swelled the volume and
the accompaniment Of rustling palms the hum OF
wind in the the Of thankfuness
praise carried through grand note step
hen Desha minister of the gospel territorial sena-
than six feet tall stalwart whe-hoaded
pronounced benediction IN the Hawaiian tongue The
ca turned the right and marched between the lava
pillars the gate the of their waiting relatives
and friends.
1t is touching and appealing picture LepFosy
las been conquered The most loathsome disease Of
the human has yielded to the application Of mod
scientific discovery. Next viii tuberenlcsis.
for IS the first toward find
ing cure for the disease In the human family
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
FOREST FIRES HAVOC

The United States forest service has compiled some
statistics the damage By fires that Illus
wildly the losses. In the five years
1916 to 1920 inclusive burned exceed
ms the combined territory OF Delaware Rhode Island
Connecticut. Massachusetts, New HAMPSHIRE Vermont
New jersey. Maryland and West Virginia This IS an
astonishing statement. but that the authors
OF it able TO demonstrate its truth.
It requires no vivid Imagination to comprehend that
are burning forests that It VIII not II
.ong until we have none The total number Of forest
fires exceed so 600 year. From this It be dis
that average fire would need BE very
for the total loss reach staggering ngure
The causes OF fires arc many and most Of them are
preventable Carlessness is responsible for small
part Of them and in California per cent 81 them
charged to incendiarism forest may possess great
value. vet the carry the risk himself. lie
get insurance against fire and the time
Il open anyone who enter and start
blaze that may consume it. The loss of burned
area not fall the alone. Indirectly the
public bears the less since the supply OF timber is d.
miuished by just as is burned. Thus It IS
forest fires we those who hold title the
timber. We cannot get lumber with which to build
houses II there IS no timber from which to draw.
However, there IS hope that conditions that have
prevailed Ia the past tolerated the
turc. Many states have taken steps to eliminate the
fires but safety gained only the price
eternal vigilance. We far beyond tho danger
line N forest depletion. It is well that the call for
halt IS forciby expressed in the figures OF the de-
truction wrought annually.
In these days Of advanced wisdom Solomon would
no usad C7s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
The Passing Shoe


WHEN they are transacting
BUSINESS few men act as though
THEY wanted to make
SURE e getting 70 heaven when they
inns
Ivy y fi'sW ABOUT
n ''-''' 80 IT = z
''a' 0'1'si'' -
@ "nsFo ms ooils We're
THE primary season T. ratser quiet
TINS year az we have not
10 : ~ Ii '''''7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02

siblo
SO that IRE may Sc usrtn living
again.
rEnHArs nothing Involves
A more severe strain on good nature
THAN trying 10 look pleasant
TmouGHoUr an entire amateur
TIE ATRIcAL performance
WHEN one has no special personal
INTEREST in the cast o characters.
SOME girls act as II they
WE'VE afraid some man wOuId rirt
WITH them and others act as
II they we're afraid some man won't
We would Ike 70 have more money
THAN we knew what 70 DO WITH
JUST long enough
TO ten somebody that We had
We don't know how the
COUNTRY IS going to get along
WITH the May Day reds without
The help and CHEEKY consolation
or Mr.. Ex-Attorney General Palmer.
THE reason why you can
HEAR oil and honey N a mans voice
WHEN he IS talking to
PRETTY girl IS because you can
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02

NEW LONDON. conn. Apr'l 30
The American submarine Clio went
ashore or Montauk Point early today
according 70 advicts reaching here. The
crew ia stiu ABOARD the undersea YES
sei. WITH other submarines Of the
s'ame class the clio was returning K
the naval base hero from the feet re-
lew by President Harding at Hamp-
tan Roads when * grounded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02

BISHOP Hattie Of Metz.
What IS arterial b'ood7 Answer.
II is the blood that lows through the
arteries and is Of bright rcd color
s-What city Is the capital OF col
umhia2 Answer. Boeota
p What IS centrifugal force due to-.
Answer. Centrifugal force is duo to
rotation
1o-W What was the Clayton Bulwer
treaty. Answer. It was r treaty con-
Guided IN 1880 between United states
and Great Britain by which the con
tracing parties agreed that neither
power should obtain or exercise ex-
elusive control over a ship canal then
contemplated to be constructed across
central America end connecting the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
S POLICEMEN
ARE KILLED

DUBLIN. April so.-EIght British
policemen we're Killed in nghting IL
Ireland during the last week. accord
i7g % the following casualty an
rouncement made today by the SIM
Fetn
British police killed. ] wounded. IL
British soldiers. killed. J.
Slim Feiners killed. < wounded s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
MODERN MIRACLES

Close upon the announcement that vaccine has
heen discovered to tuberculosis IN
he report that tho miracle of cleansing Of lepers
las been Wrought by modern science thus the
stubborn disease the world has conquered
even in advanced cases.
dispatch from Honolulu describes the dramatic
departure from the Ieper colony Of those who
cured. In simple grandeur the notes and words Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
Political
Candidates
Announce

WHITING DEMOCRA
ANNOUNCEMENT
lac persons named below announce
g The voters Of the City Or whiting
'i4@t they have filed their declarations
of Intention TO become candidates IN
ne primary election. May 2. 1921. for
ne Offices set opposite their names
ana pledge al efficient and economic
administration
PoR MAYOR
RUSSELL H. SMITH
FOR CITY CLERE
JOHN A. TOkARZ
FOR CITY TREAsURER
tAlRS9 EDNA pDOLJGILE
FOR CITY JUDGE
4. JOSEPH SULLIVAN
ron ALDERMAN AT-LARaK
JOHN J DEFE-Y
NICHOLAS r. MILLER
STEVE kAMINS SKI
tJW0 TO be nUuinated)
ALDERMAN FIRST WARD
WILLIAM STDLL
ALDERMAN SECOND WARD
ALEN WALSkO
ALDERnAE THIRD WAzD
ROBERT O. CURTIS
ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD
IELI& NIZIOLKIEWICZ
JOSEPH K NANCIIAK
cone TO be nominatcd1
s-3I-1ot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02

Editor TrNEs- Please announce 70 taA
voters Of the Fourth Ward. Hamw ond
chat / vii be candidate for the oftics
or Alderman on the republican rcke-
ubiect to the primaries on Nav 3rd.
GEO. ". SLACK.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02

Editor TihEs:--You may announces my
name as a candidate for City Clerk, on
the republican ticket. or East Chicago.
the nomination being subject 70 the
Decision OF the primaries in May.
BERT H PETERSON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02

form setting forth tho things he VIII
strive for II elected mayor. Hero they
are.
I. re wiz always work for the
best interests Of tho city.
. He believes tho city should have
better water and more OF It'll
8 lie would see that particular
stress IS placed on street maintenance.
He favors amalgamation of Ham.
mond. East chicago and hitting as
soon as possible.
5. Pualic improvements must be
pushed 10 keep pace with tho growth
q the CITY
6 Tie would take steps to regulate
railroad traffic through Hammond
Adequate police protection would
be held Of first importance.
8. Public Comfort stations would be
made reality instead 81 being rner
cly topic conversation as has been
the case for years
These arc the things which Mr.. Nc
Cure believes should be carried out &c
Hammond IS 70 hold her place and he
promises TO Do his best to put them
over
He adds also that It - hardly neces-
sary for him 10 state his position on
labor az he has always been known as
a strong union man.
nd RI kno1v that I an for oJa.n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02

EDITOR TINES Please announce to ne
voters OF Hammond that VII be can
didate for COnncilman-at- on ths
democratic ticket. subject to tho Drimar-
LAWRENCE LONG.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02

Editor TINES are authorized 20
announce nay candidacy for re-nomins~
ton to this office Of city clerk on the
republican ticket Of East Chicago. sub
lect to the May primaries.
rios 7. RICHARDS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02

Editor TIMEs:-You may state 70 ths
Harbor that II is my intention 20 be
candidate FOR the nomination for MAYOR
OF the city OF ERse Chicago at the prf-
mcries to be held I'm May vote for
me IS 3 vote for a clean, efficient busi-
ness ADMINISTRATION.
JOHN K REPPA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
RTELFTFID

Editor TTA-Es.-Pleas announce 10 tNs
voters OF Hammond that 7 am cardi.
date for the nomination Of City Treas-
urer. on the Republican ticket Euhtect
TO the primaries, May 2. 1921.
EDWARD WEBEL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02

hereby announce my aidermanic
eanStdacy FOR the tnird ward OF the city
of East Chicago on the republican ticket
subject to the will of the people Of the
said ward by virtue Of the primary OF
LOUIS FERRHNI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
CrrY cIrpw

Faltor T-hEs;-You may anuctlr-a
70 the voters OF Hammond that ar a
candidate for denomination for th@ -
fee Of City Clerk on the Republican
ticket. subject 10 the primaries. Nay
ARNOLD II KI-NERr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02

Editor Tr3Es-Flease announce % ths
voters of Hammond that I am a cana'-
date Tor the office Of city Treasurer ~
the republican ticket, subject to the n.
maries, May Ord. 1921.
Z. z TIARTZIER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02

Editor TINES Please announce 70 tha
voters Of the Fourth Ward. Hammond
fRobertsdale) that ! viii be a candidats
for tho office Of Alderman on tho repuh-
Ncan ticket. subject TO the primaries.
CTIAs. u. EGGERs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02

Editor T1GEs-Wlll YOU please an
rounce that viii be a candidate for
the nomination Of CITY Treasurer, for
the CITY OF East Chicago. Ind, subject
to the Repu blican primsries.
u IL. JONES'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02

Editor TTsfEs-Piease announce 70 ths
voters of the Fourth Ward. Hamr md
that ] VIII be a candidate for Alderman
on tho Republican ticket. subject TO tbs
primaries May srd. 1871.
F.. JTTWETT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02

Editor T1NEF-Piesse announce tina. I
viii be a candidate or City Treasure
or the Democratic ticket. subject 70 the
primaries, MAY Srd. 1921
EDWARD EGGEBRECHT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02

Editor TINES Please announce 70 the
voters Of the Fourth ward East Chica-
60. that ! viii be q candidate Tor Alder
man on the Citizens Ticket.
EDWARD ADALBERT MUFiA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02

Editor TyREs.-Wnl you kindly an
nornce to tho voters OF Hammond that
shall be q candidate for Mayor on tbs
Democrauc ticket. subject 10 the pri-
maries TO Be held. hay ). 1891
ED. SIMON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
PETER COUNCILS

Editor TIAlEs-Ples sc announce 20
the voters OF the Fitch ward Indiana
Harhor. that 1 will be a candidate for
the office Of Alderrne on the republi-
can ticket subject 70 the primaries.
May srd, 1921
SHEPPARD II. MARION.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
roE Crrv TpvArrrww~

E5itor TINEs:-Kindiy announce that
! am candidate for the nomination
for City Treasurer. Of Hammond sub
Ject 20 the decision Of the Reps blic= =
voters at the Primaries on Nay 2-d.
1891
WALTER r. BTELFFFI,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02

Editor TIMES Please announce 70 The
voters Of Hammond that 7 will be 4
candidate for the office Of cltv clerk on
tho democratic ticket subject 10 the
primaries MAY 81
Mrs BERTHA sMALv.EY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02

Editor TINES Please announce 70 tbs
voters Of East Chicago that I Will be a
candidate for City Judge on tho repub-
iican ticket. subject to the primarien
MICHAEL TIAvRAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
Hammond
Rnn Hna~nA

Editor TDFEs.-You nay Rnnounee T.,
ne voters Of Hammond that am q ear
oldAte Tor denomination for the office
81 Mayor. on the Republican ticket sub
3ect 70 the wishes Of the voters a. the
primaries IN May.
DANIEL BROWN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02

Editor TINES Please announce 10
the voters II East Chicago that I Will
be a candidate for denomination 70 the
office Of city Judge, subject TO the pti
narses. May 9rd, 1921.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
-ATL ILAvRAN.

Editor TrMKs.-PIease announce 70
the voters Of East Chicago and Indiana
Harbor that I am candidate for the
FOR the office Of city Judge
on tho Citizens Party Ticket.
HUGH T.. CARROLL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02

Editor TIMES VITA be a candidate
Tor Mayor OF East Chicago on the Re
~ oit lean ticket sUbjert 70 tha decision
OF The voters at the May prime res.
JAMES Il BURNS,