davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
MISS TlsLoW MARRIED.

We have received from Mr.. H II.
| Tislow Petersburg, Ind. announcement
of the marriage of his daughter, Miss
Opal to Mr.. Otto b. Adams of Chicago.
| Those who met the young lady when
| she was here last summer with her
| parents found her to be most attTac-
| tive and accomplished.
The following account of the we'd
| ding appeared in the Evansville, Qnd)
Journal:
One of the most beautiful and at
tractive weddings of the season will
occur Friday afternoon, January IA, at
the lovely home of Mr.. and Mrs Hovey
Fl. Tislow, in Petersburg, when their
daughter, Opal, will become the bride
of Mr.. o. B. Adams of Chicago. ..
Rev. Thomas of the Methodist Epis-
copal church will read the service be-
fore an altar of southern smilax and
ferns studded with pink roses and
lighted by cathedral candles. The par
lors will be artistically arranged with
greenery and baskets of pink roses.
Mrs. S, E. Dillon will play delightful
bridal airs preceding the ceremony and
Lohengrin's wedding march for the
professional. Mrs. Dillon will accom-
pany Mrs, Phillip Klefer who will sing
"Oh Promise Me" and AT Dawning''
preceding the ceremony and Because"
after the service. Quartet in A Major
-Andante," played by Blman string
quartet, as recorded by Victor, will be
played during the ceremony. ..
The bride, who will be given in mar
riage by her father, will wear her
travelling dress, a beautiful hand en-
broidcred brown duvetyn with hat and
shoes to correspond. She will carry
Mrs Aaron Ward roses. The matron
of honor, Mrs. d. W. Gleason, will wear
brown velour suit and will carry pink
roses. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Edwin
Dunmeyer, of Indianapolis. and Mrs.
Paul Lamb will wear blue afternoon
dresses. Little Anna Mae Thomas, ring
bearer, will be dressed in white and
will carry the ring in Il lily.
Following the ceremony a reception
will be held
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams will depart for
an eastern trip and will be at home
after March l at lilo Pratt boulevard
Chicago. ".
The bride, after studying at the De
Pauw university music school, went to
''SNN@'t A'i'AsPI sN4lA 81 II oAi Nll'
New England Conservatory of Music,
where she Is a member of the Alpha
Chi Omega sorority. She is talented
singer and an artist of rare ability.
For the past year she was soloist of
the Newton Methodist church of BoS-
ton, Mass, and also did extensive con-
cert work throughout the New England
states, During the war she Travelled
under the direction of the Y. NJ. c. A.
along the Atlantic coast, entertaining
in all the camps and was preparing to
go overseas to work when the armis-
tice was signed She is a member of
the alpha Chi Omega Aumnae Club
of Evansville, Ind, and THE Evening
Musicar of this city.
The bridegroom is a graduate, ,or De
Paw university where he is u mem
bcr of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity,
During the late war he enlisted in the
first officers training school receiving
the rank of FIRST lieutenant He was
assigned to the 45th infantry and
served throughout the war At the
time of his discharge he held the rank
aHjor, He is at present connected
with the banking house at Haisey,
stuart X Go, Chicago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
EIGHT THOUSAND LOGS
IN ROCkCASTLE CREEK

&. Gran" q Co, lunbermon. will
hav" 5000 logs in the MIddl" Fork Of
RockCastlc creek this winter. They
will b" drift"d TO the mouth Of the
creek. where they VIII h" RATED and
taken to In" commny's mill at Gin
Cinnatl
Th!s company has hc.n 0p"iRiInr II
timber job in Martin county now for
thr"" years In this tim" II has spent
500 600 in tn" county.
Tn" company has built three. dams
IN tn" creek ON" Is located at Mud
uck. ON" at Davis branch ana one
about two miles below Iu"z IN" DIM
h,I"w lu"Z recently washed ont
VI T.. ColIinsw"rth aud Wayne
Low" have been overseeing IN" work
until this past summer when Mr.. cob
ljnhWuIth took charge Of "A job in
IircrIlhitt county Since that tim" Nj.
Low" has been III fun Churg".-. Mnr-
Tin County Advertiser,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
KENTUCKY ENGINEER
WINS RED CROSS AWARD

lurudcd III the awards announced by
the Bureau Of First Aid of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, Washington, for the
best general railroad and life-savlng
work performed during 1920 is one Of
S75 TO John Cravens, engineer Of the
C. X o, railroad, who on Dec. 10, 1919,
stopped his train at Duckers, Ky, about
eight miles east of Frankfort, and res
cued from drowning a small boy who
had been skating on a pond, He threw
the boy a rope and with the aid of the
train crew, drew himsto safety.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
Oil Development in
East Kentucky Brisk

I.,>,ngton. ky.--Thr influx of oil
mcu INTO tn" Johnson MAgofFin oil
field is already taxing the hotels Of
Paint vile To their capacity and hnus-
ing communications in the town m,
drcln ni 10 be entirely inadequnt,. to
meet according to reports received
here.
Several good wells have been brought
in in that territory during the last
week, and these have only served TO
stimulate development and pave the
way for more activity in the spr.ng
when 1t is expected that many OF the
bl accompanies having holdings in that
field viii enlarge their operators and
increase their drilling force.
The Kirk on & Gas Co has ahot its
initial well near WhCclersburg. John
sou county and it is reported 10 be one
Of the best wells in the field. The well
Is being tubed and will be put IN the
pump at once. Drilling will start next
week on another location on tha saInc
lease This company contemplat"S
sn.E.ng at least twenty wells or. This
ami other holdings.
rhc Seminole on d Gas 10 mas
moved a rig on a lease adjoining the
ease of the Kirk Oil X Gas CO aud
will spud in this week This is also n
promising lease and some good pro-
duCers are expected.
The Cumberland Petroleum Co.
which has several producing wells IN
the vicinity OF Palntsville, has begun
operations on Rush Fork, north of
Paintsville, where several test wells
,,,Il hn ~, - II
has valuable holdings in, the same
ncighbOrhood has made a location on
the head of Texas branch and also one
on Muddy branch. Drilling on these
wells is being pushed night and day.
In the StaffurdSVillc section of John
son county mud and winter weather
have not hampeTed efforts of the diff
iercnt companies operating there The
wells there produce the high grade
Pennsylvania oil. discovery of which
led up to the developments in and a.
round Paintsville.
The Dan Davis well, just two miles
west of Paintsvillc, has come in and
reported to be the best showing ycl
made in the Staffordsville district The
well of the Paintsville Petroleum Co
is being tubed and the machine will be
moved to location No. 2 at once. Scv-
cral other new locations have been
made at StaifordsVille and vicinity.
The Cumberland Petroleum Co.'S
well No. 3, Oliver Wheeler lease, Kea-
ton fork, johnson county, is In and is
good for 20 barrels according to re-
liable reports, In the same territory
r. A. Chiles OF Mt. Sterling and tn"
Weideman OF co. have completed No.
on the Rilda Wright lease, which is
said to be good for at least 40 barrels
This well is S45 feet to top OF sand,
with 10 feet of sand, then a 20 foot
break and then 4S feet of Weir sand
again. Total depth of this well is $50
feet ... ",...... 49," .... ..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
J. Il. PIckLEsIMER'S SON
KILLED IN COAL MINE

webb ricklesimer sOn of J. II.
P!Ckl"s!mcr was killed Wednesday of
last week in a conl mine on Guyan
River in West Virginia when a large
piece OF hard coal fcll on him crush
ing him TO death. In the same acct =
dent Foster Compton. 22. bis nephew,
of Franklin Furnace, Ohio, was Sc
riously injured.
Mr. Picklesim"r lived near Charles
ton. W. Va, and is survived by his
wife. lie was 26 years Of age.
The funeral and burial took place on
Saturday from III" home Of j. II.
rckl"slmcr nj Ironton. Ohio.
Relatives from Louisa called there
by the death were Georg" Picklcsim"r,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. pickl"simcr, Fred
icklcsimcr and daughter Lena, and
Mr.. and Mrs. q. f. Duffy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
COlOred Child Burned
to Death in Louisa

All Matney's youngest child age
about four years, was burned TO death
Monday afternoon. She had whoop-
ing cough and was alone in the room at
home when the accident occurred. Her
oldest sister, who has taken care of
the children since the death of the
mother, left the room for short time
and the child was then lying on bed
near the fire. 1t is supposed she got
up and stood too close to the fire. Her
clothing caught fire and she ran
screaming into the yard, dying within
a few minutes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
CARSON TAYLoR HERE.

Mr.. Carson Taylor, evangelistic sing
er, OF Louisville, stopped over here last
Thursday evening on his way to Pres
tonsburg where he went TO sing in a
meeting. He is d warm friend of DR..
Chas Fox Anderson, pastor of the Rap-
list church OF this place and his visit
10 Louisa was for the purpose OF see
lag him. ~,a
He very kindly uonphed with the re-
luest to sing at tile tlarbih- Watson
meeting the night ne wirs here and his
solo was very much raiOyed by the
large congregation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
PIkEvILLE TEACHER ATTACK
ED BY PUPIL AND MOTHER

Pikeville Ky, Jan. 1S.-After Mil
lard Kinney, l6 years old. had been
whipped by his teacher. Miss Larue
Cisney, in the public school today. he
struck her over the head with a club,
inficting a slight wound. When Miss
Cisney wrested the club from him he
rushed out of the building and ran
home.
After few minutes his mother, who,
has a reputation as a fighter entered
the school, rushed on the teacher and
seized her when the police arrived.
Mrs. Kinney was arraigned in the
Police Court and was fined $50. -Cour.
ier-Journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
A VISIONARY TO CHINA
SPEAKS IN LOUISA

Miss Louise Tucker, who for a mum
Der Of years has been a missionary in
China was In Louisa this week and
delivered Il very interesting lecture at
tho Baptist church on "Wednesday
night. In the afternoon at the Edo
rado theatre building she had spoken
and given an exhibit Of Chinese curios.
She brought to her hearers the vast
work being done and to be done in the
great, awakening China
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
TWO PIKEVILLE
BUILDINGS BURN

Pikeville, Ky. Jan. l4.-F'ire Tues
day destroyed the Pikeville bakery
with loss of $4,000 and the Imp
Theater with loss of $4,000. The fire
department prevented the destruction
of the Pike Hotel. The fire started in
the upper story of the bakery, which
is owned by 5. NJ. Hereford and l..
Dye. The theatcr was owned by J. l.
Saad. Neither carried insurance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
NORFOLK & WESTERN
TO BUILD COAL CARS

Roanoke, Na,-The Norfolk & Yves
tern Railway Company has definitely
decided TO build 1000 coal cars of l2O
tons each, which win cost over $4,000,
600 according to an announcement at
the general offices of the road here.
The l2O-ton coal car is said to be the
largest of It's kind in the world No
contract for the cars has been let. The
company may decide TO build them in
Its local shops.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
LEONARD SMITH DEAD.

The Ceredo Advance ays:-Leonard
Smith, aged 80, died Tuesday morn
ing following two weeks illness from
pneumonia. He refused TO take modi-
cine, believing that his faith would
cure him If he were to be cured.
Leonard gained nation wide publicity
year or so since when he attempted
TO raise his wife from the grave by
prayer, ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
James Mcclure Shot
Accidentally at Potter

. James, Is year old son of George r.
Mcclure, was shot In the shoulder
while walking along the road near
Potter, about three miles north of Lou
tsn, Tuesday. The ball barely missed
his lung The shot is said to have been
fired by one OF a party of boys and it
is claimed to have been accidental
The wound is quite painful, but no
very serious results are expected
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
KENTUCKY WILL
LOSE ONE MEMBER
CONGRESS VOTES AGAINST IN.
CREASE IN MEMBERSHIP AND
OUR STATE LOSES.

Washington. Jan. 18th" Hous" OF
RRepresentatives voted today against
increasing its membership. now +35,
This action was taken by adoption
of an amendment to the Reapportion-
ment Bill which sought 10 Increase the
total to IS3 Under the amendment
twelve seats would b" shifted from
eleven 10 eight States
The vote To keep tn" membership At
4S5 was 1873 for to II against.
The vote for adoption OF the amend
ment proposed by Representative Bar
bour, Republican, California. member
of tho Census Committee which. re-
ported the bin, was 50 overwhelming
that advocation Of bigger House SAID
they realized 1t would stand.
Tn" amendment means that III" FOL
lowing States viii lose seats two years
hence: Missouri two, and lndiann.
Iowa kansas k"ntunkx l,"lilel a.
Maine Mississippi. Nebraska. Khod"
Island and Vermont nnC each.
California will gain three. M!"lnpIu
two Ohio two. hud Cunnrcrirut. Sew
Jcrscy. North Carolina, T"Nas H.rd
Washington uwr "nrh.
kentucky To Lose.
Roughly. unuct the new npporu".
ment tho STATE WuulI be- dtvld"d ,ri"
ton districts OF ,huur 2AU. 900 prr~.n-
each, Tn" present FirLh District "l.
viuugIy would MOI be- cut down and
very probably wnnld not be- Increased
when the General Assembly T"disIrIcl-
the STAT. Ns N" change Is not effect
i've Tor two Years. "A special session is
not thought necessary for tn" reds
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
INFANT DIES HERE +... -.
OF WHooPING CoUGE

The six months old child of ]. Il.
Norris died in Louisa Wednesday at
the home OF its grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs, Dan Blankenship. Whooping
cough was the cause of the death.
The burial took place Thursday ar
ternoon on Pine Hlll
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
S. c. LUTHER MARRIEs.

SCHUYLER Coltax Luther and Miss
Anna llutson We're married near Elk
ton, Md, December %. The bride was
a resident Of Goldsboro, Md. Mr. Lu-
lher was reared in Wayne county w.
Va They visited relatives and friends
in Wayne county last week and nave
returned 10 Goldsboro where they will
I've.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
MRS. J. r. CAMPBELL DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Death came 10 Mrs. J r. Campbell
about noon Monday at her home at
Sacred Wind after an illness of some
time She was forty eight years OF age
and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
~ +, Cooper of Cherokee Several
brothers and sisters survive. one of
whom Is Mrs. Il II. Burchett, of Deep
hole. Also one daughter Mrs. Curtis
Bogss.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
RuRlEp Ar EAST LYNN.

Marie Kathryn Doss. the three year
old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. j A.,
Doss of Huntington, died Sunday fol-
lowing n three weeks Illness from
sleeping sickness, The body was ta
ken to East Lynn Tuesday, for burial.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
MRS. ELoRlpeE IN NEW YORK.

Mrs. Elizabeth Eldridge, who recent
iy accepted a position in Faulkner's
store in Ashland is now in New York
spending a few days having gone With
Mr. and Mrs, Faulkner to assist Ia
purchasing millinery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

sherman Griffith 2b, Of Hannah. to
Viola Boggs %, OF Sacred Wind.
Troy Wheeler ~, to Geftha Cordle.
49, of Wilbur,
Peter Nickolae Petersen, Of Hunt
ington, 10 Gladys Atkins, Of Louisa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21

Advertising 10 an Absolute
Necessity to Every Business.
lTry an Ad. in the Big Sandy
News and you will be pleased
with the results F: :
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-20
MINERS FIGHT IS
THOUGHT TO TAKE
ON NEW CHARACTER
SITUATION UNCERTAIN.
The Miners Have Called ON all
Trade Organizations Affect
ed to Meet at an Early Date
F or the Purpose of Taking
! National Action to Secure
Mutual Demands.

London, June 20.-Leaders of the
Miners Federation of Great Britain
took no steps yesterday to prevent
the withdrawal of the governments
offer of ten million pound subsidy
to the coal industry, and it appears
the offer the money will not be pro-
vided for carrying on the business.
The situation is full of uncertainty
and centers mainly on the call of
the miners union to all trade organi-
cations affected to meet at an early
date for the purpose of taking nation
al action to secure united demands.
Newspapers call this action on the
part of the miners as an sos"
prompted by desperation. AS yet
nothing has occurred to indicate how
the call is likely to oe received.
The annual convention of the la
Dor party is to be held at Brighton
tomorrow and Herbert Smith, presi-
dent of the miners union and Frank
Hodges the union secretary will at
tend. They will probably determine
! the attitude of the unions whose ag-
gregate membership is more than
three millions. Most of these are in
volved in the wage disputes and are
ready according to spokesmen of
miners to take a stand with the coal
diggers against what +hov ,.dre
to be conspiracy" of employers to
i reduce wages below the pre- war lev
el and break the union
| THE fight is now taking on an en-
tirely character" says A. j. Cook,
prominent South Wales leader, The
whole body of British miners is going
on with the struggle for specialization
or naturalization of minres.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-20
MARKETS
COTTON Futures.

New York, June 20.-Cotton fu-
lures opened easy, July 11.O0. Oct.
11.8O. Dec. 1926, Jan. 1880, Mar.
1886.
The market at noon was as fol-
lows: Jan. 1900, Mar. 12.47, July
1915, Oct. 11.27, Dec. 11.S1.
Spots Wilson market 10c.
New York, June 20.-The cotton
market showed renewed weakness
early today owing to continued Brit
ish labor trouble, reports OF good
weather and liquidation Of July
contracts. The opening was easy at
a decline of to 80 points making
a new low records. July contracts
sold off to 1918 and Oct. 11.62 max
ing declines from the high prices
reached last month.
The cotton market closed at 2: i 3
as follows:
Jan. 1914, March 1884, July
1867, October 1851, Dec. 1881.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-20
PUBLISHERS FACE
THREE DAYS WORK
ON BIG PROBLEMS
NO SET sPEEC HE 5
Matters Which Will be Taken
Up will Include the Cost of
White Paper, the Labor
Problem, the Postal Zone
Law. Not Much Time for
Recreational Features.

Asheville, June 20-With a pro-
gram made up of subjects of vital in
terest to publishers, no set speeches
being scheduled, the 10Th annual of
the Southern Publishers convened
here today with President Marcellus
E. Foster, of the Houston Chronicle,
presiding.
The convention is to continue thru
Wednesday and matters to be consid-
cred include the cost of white paper
the labor problem and the postal
zone law.
The convention will give more time
to business this year than ever be-
fore, many of the social and recrea-
tional features of the meeting being
omitted. w. A. Elliott, of the Jack
sonville Times Union, first vice pres
ident, is slated for the presidency
it being the custom to promote the
officers.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-20
AMERICAN OIL MEN
complain AGAINST
OBREGON'S DECREE
OIL TAXES INCREASED
Oil Operators In Mexico As
sert the Decree is Unconsti-
tutional Since the President
Is Allowed to Issue such a
Decree Only When Given
Special Powers.

Washington, June 20-Secretary
Hughes was urged today by repre-
sentatives of American oil companies
operating in Mexico, to take steps to
protect the companies against taxa
tion regarded by them as confisca-
tory
More than dozen men, including
E. L. Doheny, president of the Mex
lean Petroleum Company, F. r. Kel-
logg, general counsel of the Associ-
alton of Producers of Petroleum in
Mexico, and Guy Stephens, director of
the Association, placed before the
Secretary memorandum reviewing
the history of Mexico's taxation of
oil since it's discovery in that country
up to the recent decree OF
President Obregon increasing the tax
25 per cent. The case was presented
the State Department soon after pro-
mitigation of the decree but no ac-
tion has been taken by Hughes II
was asserted by oil operators then
that the decree was unconstitutional
since according to the constitution
the president could issue such a de,
cree only when special powers had
been conferred upon him.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-20
Buried Alive For
Twenty Four Hours

Buried alive for twenty-four hours
with only her face uncovered is the
unique experience of Harriet Hollo-
way, colored woman Is years of
age, who lives near Wilson. The
burial took place yesterday morn
ing on Mamie Moore's place on the
Barfoot Mill road two miles from
Wilson. The woman was removed
from the grave" this morning.
Harriet has been seriously sick
with cancer for some time. She de-
clared that it was revealed to her
in a vision that if she would remain
buried for twenty-four houre she
would recover from her illness. At
her insistence grave" was dug and
the woman placed in the ground in a
a reclining position and her body
covered with two feet of earth. She
was placed in the ground yesterday
morning at z O'Clock and remained
there until seven this morning. She
was conscious at all times and con-
versed with those about her. When
the woman was removed, a colored
physiciarn attending her slater he1
condition appeared none the worse
for the experience.
Large crowds visited the spot
throughout yesterday to view the
grave" and its living occupant.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-20
GOVERNOR WANTS
PUNISHMENT FOR
V|OLATOR OF LAW
HAS STRIKING EXAMPLE.
Regardless of Strong Showing
Municipalities Made Last
Week For Special Session of
the Legislature Opposition to
Special Call is Being Heard
From all Sides.
(By Max Abernethy)

Raleigh, June 2O.-t'I am now
more firmly convinced that viola
tors of the law who have been prop
erly convicted in the States courts
should not be given their freedom"
declared Governor Cameron Morri-
son after declining recent applica-
ton for pardon.
The governor was referring to one
of the first paroles that he granted
and which to his mind is evidence
be fully punished. Wilson county fur
nished the prisoner whose actions
have made it hard on other Offend
ers. Governor Morrison did not give
the young mans name who strayed
from the narrow path, was tried and
convicted in the Wilson courts and
sentenced to term on the roads.
Friends of the young man be-
came active and laid before the gov
ernor a petition bearing the names
of scores of law abiding citizens,
court officials, including the huge
and prosecuting attorneys, asking
that a parole be granted. 1t was one
of those cases Governor Morrison
thought should be given considera-
ton The parole was allowed.
"And before the ink was dry on
that paper" said Governor Morri-
son, ''the fellow had broken in a
house or store and was back in
trouble again. Under the provisions
of the parole, of course, he lost his
freedom, the parole being revoked. -
The governor thinks the Wilson
county case is a striking example
and he seems unable to forget il
when lawyers and others come be-
fore him asking that their applica-
tions for pardons be acted upon fav-
orably.
The governor declares that viola
tors of the law should be kept in
the penitentiary or on the chain
gangs until full repentance" is
made. ''I do not believe that I have
the right to pardon folks the courts
have said ought to be punished. My
refusal to loose law-breakers on the
State has not worried me as I
thought it would
Regardless of the unusually
strong showing the municipalities
that sent representatives to the
capitol last week made for a specia
session of the Legislature to correc
the error by which the 1921 muni
cipal finance act was invahdated
opposition to the governor ISSUING
the call is being heard from al
sides.