davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29
somsthing Unusual

o,,,. en- vaS the police court rHooFoS
-,es4av and no. a single count ""S
corded asa.uS, any one tor either II
sc.cdu!ed morning nr evening sessions,
This Is the first time IN seVera' N.Y.
49,, N,vor Uicneke has been .dIs our
.nr the court.
Contest Heated Up.
-,o rsour,h y: july contest tor 'ne
u,.rrs ~ GODDESS ot Liberty ana 'oo-
-, n, Wealth IN mo h;S parade =" 10
a,,.sd IN tina, day - growing, ana TWO
pev leaders hav" a,rcadN AfPeFsc',
Ms Tillie Ryan has advanced I" NFS'
nlare ~ r;hc former pageant. NA'Ie MISS
Dor,s O'Conncll - FIRST IN the ate
rar,. Several are clos" AZ mana /" Nv
.ccond division.
Picnic July Attn.
,nual picnic ut the BAPTIST Sun
a,y school will be held at Eresar =
80 on July ich. A boat has been
cn,-,c-sd for the occasion. which VIII
800 thr Tenth street wharf next Mon
d,y morning at S. o'clock. Ihe naSe-
h.r ,cau nt tho school will conduct a
rsf,eshmen, stand at tho grove. Every
or. IS invited 20 attend
Buys store.
Guy L. Knapp has purchased from
E,ad Gus,ley his grocery store located
al No. rs Cedar avenue. Mr.. KNAPP tor
scnc t,nc conducted a grocery store at
ps-kersburg He Will carry IN his new
Mace an up TO dat. llre or groceries,
both fancy and staple.
M~oundsvils Briefs.
Nrs r. Moore and Mrs. Bill Dare
will be hoSteSSes 10 the opportunity
circle OF tho Christian church Thursday
afternoon At Mrs. Dare's horne on East
Fifth street.
Miss Helen Bonar and Miss Louise
,ha C,,nSfS Of Wheeling
Island friends.
Mr. and Mrs. s. o. Carr left Monday
evening for their home in Marttrsburg
sft.r A VISIT Of several weeks with The
lat,rr'S mother. Mrs. Chenewlth Of Elm
avenue.
Miss Alice Malchcro has accepted a
position as StenoHrapher at the Cham
Der OF Commerce, beginning her duties
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Gnryin Of Second
street spent yesterday with friends AZ
Elm Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Stats and son,
Junior. Of Pittsburgh, have arrived here
on an extended visit 20 friends and reia-
tivcs.
Mrs. French Miller and son. Gene
Edwin. ~ Jefferson avenue. have re-
turned 10 their home after a EisIt OF
two weeks at Cambridge. ohio, with her
SISTER. Mrs. Walter HUI.
Mrs. J. VI. May Of Fostoria avenue is
quite i'll.
DR.. Reed Of San lose. Cal. left there
June 90 for this city. II" WILL ," the
CUES, Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l." J.
St.dgcr ~ Barker avenue. He viii also
Visit friends IN Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hartley and
son. Stanley. hay" returned to their
home after visiting friends and rela-
tlvpS m PENNSYLVANIA
Miss Helen Alien ~ East FIRST street
was operated on for aNp"nGicttis Al tho
Glendale hospital Saturday
K J. Powers 90 Morton Avenue IS the
guest Of his son A. W"Irt"n.
Mr.. and Mrs. " s. Eryson and son
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29
Benwood Sriefs

Mrs. RchaL Of Water street. was re
moved 20 III" Glendale hospital ycster
day where she underwent an operation
The rec,ory Of the st. Johns Catholic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29

church Is rcIng rcmodcied for the nrst
time IN SIX years.
Fred Buzman. Of Main street. has &C
copied n position with the King Trans
Yer Company. as bus driver.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Armhrecht. Of
South Marshall street will leave this
evening for Cleveland, where they will
SPEND their vacation.
Ralph Goestc. OF Center Rrnwood. has
left for Pittsburgh who're he has ac'
copied a position.
Mrs. William Arnold. Of Canton. o.
is spending some time with relatives on
North Marshall street.
q, Henry Vane. OF rlarinGton. are visit.
ors in this city for a few days.
Thomas J. Almonds, Of North Ben.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29
NINE

wood, is able to be out again after %.
ing confined to his beu ror several week
g Cast, temporary pastor Of the St
Matthew's Lutheran Church was Z us
itor IN this city Monday. He returned
, to Cincinnati the same day.
c Atkins. Of Baltimore. Nd. was
\ business visitor in this city yester-
day.
Rev. George. +. Helm. resigned poster
Of the 81. Matthew'S Lutheran ChureA
left for Cnrrapolis. Pa. yesterday.
; Frank l. Wis will return this evening
from Pitt urGh where he has oeen
! visiting fOl few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29
BENWOOG
HAS EAR SEVERED
NE|GHT OUT B0GCS RUN
ENWOO

officers Of the department are az fol-
Jews:
pr"sidcnt-Tuhn Eurkc
Vice Mii.ard Bowers.
Sc r"'Iry- L." Robinson.
1'rvLsur"r--tMIrl"s Gchhart.
~';aptarr- Itotrrr Murphy
First I.I'Ur"nan'-- Lee Robinson.
Second l.icui"nant--J"hn MaSr!"k.
Guard John Robinson.
,;uHrd- Lawrence pohI"s.
TIL" board "f directors are rs f"!-
lows 10" Robinson. Ghlrl"" Snyder.
". +. Rrhnu"n. Th"od"r" WarSIn$ky
AID John Ro&co.
Special Meeting
Posters about his cry ar" ~aroustnE
Il Ii'tlc speculation as tn the nature
and IA" purp"S' If their m"1n:ne.
N"rhinr Grulh hc learned Yesterday
g, nccrr'nc them Tho posters read; ~
special meeting of the Mountain STATE
Lodge No. - viii he held IN the kntShiS
~ rN,hiaS hall Wednesday rrtninE ut
7'3n. June 20. Important business.
iSiGncd) John V. Moran. special organ
izer."
lust wha Mr. Moran. who i n Wheel
iuCIrr. intends To try TO organize has
not been stated and all members "f tho
lodge are expecting 10, be present.
Assault And Battery.
Frank Kazuan. Of North Renwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29

Quite 50 was the po!ice court
rues4av and no. Il single Cou"t
s-Ina ,r,,ps, any one Cor either the
s.dr,e4 morning nr evening sessions
49, ,s ,he first time n several daFS
49,, Novor W-icneke has been .dIe our
ING the court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29
ANOTHER coMBATANT S
CHUNK OF rLESH FROM
HIP.
POLICE CALLED. BUT FIGHTERS
ARE GONE WHEN TKEY
ARRIVE.
TIRE DEPARTMENT OFFICERS
NAMED-oTHER MILL
TOWN NEWS.

: ono oC 'hc "ru"l"g, and nCrNic$t lights
,h1' -, r,"- h"cn attempted IN this
,t,,l".'y occurred Monday night "ut
E,rgs Run, N which eight mon rlrtici-
;r,;"I. 81! II whom were badly beaten
when tho tiEht anne to u halt. Eu'cIcr
knives. clubs and other cav" man wcaI-
, "rs played an active part in the Skir-
mi&h.
; one Of in" fighters is said I" have
. n.rI Il large chunk NJ his hip cut com
~-,rtr.y OF. Will" another had pCac'l-
ra''r his whole ear severed from ms
head.
ruli,r were summoned. bat when th"y
arrived uron tho scene ot a"t:"n the
PARTICIPANTS in tho night mad lett.
1t Is alleged tha' four men IN m
F, auto were driving along the pix" when
Trey me- four Other men going IN" same
| direction Thcrrurrn the parties IN IN"
| machine a!iChtrd and a night mnTdl
ntclv followed. ~ which not on" "f the
rar,icirrrt$ escaped without injury IN
some degree.
Officers Elected.
Officers Of the Fourth and Fl'th
ward Are department hay" been elected
- M the positions from July :, 1871.
to January, 49, The newly elected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29

was arrested yesterday Of alleged as
slult and battery. of which he was
convicted rnd fined five dollars ana
costs. hlrr of Police Al I-lndcra ma"e
'h" arrest.
I'll" striking ming about tho arrest
was h" time taken. Al . o'clock .
call rLmn into ~" police d"rartment
from N"r:h Bcnw"pd 10 the erect tha'
Il FIGHT was E"!nC on n mat neigh
brrh"od. Chief l.hEd"rs imm"dla'e!E
went 70 the SCENE of action. heard their
story md brought them 10 III" cry
building. Mr. kuZuan Is alleged 10
have struck his VIE and badly maj
treated her. When they arp'ared tee
fire Mayor Sprouts. Mr.. kaauan plead
OF guilty to assault and battery ana
Wa nn"d five ard. which he paid with
cut n murmur. The case was diS-
I missed - 30. which makes a record
for IN" p"!t"" department e the city
0: l:rmwuud in :" far As the time IL
cunr rncd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29

an honest, understand
able policy-meriting
and getting confidence.
The makers of i. S.
Tires might get up a
special tire to sell cheap.
But they won't.
They might sacrifice
quality and economy for
the sake of capturing a
temporary market. But
they don't.
They might have laid
down one policyfor cord
tires and another for
fabric tires. But there is
only one u. S. policy,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29
Work & Hours

~I"C.nrIur yesterday the present en-
ri"yrS "f 'h" Riverside Works started
IL work eight hours a cay instead OF
the Previous nine hours. PrartlChi!%
all the men now working arc those VINO
were rmrlnyrd IN the Offices while the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29

Doubtless I've complained to Adam
that she didn't have a thing to wear"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29
Public Reception

IT," General public 10 invited n meet
Mary N"Swincy. who viii be at the
Windsor "lIn,"i. E"llH,r". Friday. y re-
r"rrion Crmmi''c" comprised of two
local Kelvin Barry Council will he pres
rnt - in'FOdur" people from his city
10 Miss MrSwiN"y. 4 large delegation
~ members Of the council and their
friends ar" anticipating being present
AZ IN" reception and at III" lecture in the
evening. The reception vii! be between
l.3n and i o'r'rrk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02
IDAHO POTATO DOIEG ITS PART
TO LIQUIDATE THE STATE
Crops Estimated Worth &5,5OO,OO0 Or
5000 Car loads Says Reclamation
Association.

Pocatello, Idaho, Aug. 31.-Approx-
fmately IS, SOC, 900 is a conservative es-
innate OF the amount OF money Idaho
farmers viii receive this year for po-
tatoes alone.
This estimate is based on an average
price to the grower OF $3.50 per hun
bred, which Is below the average fig
nre of some estimators and regarded
as extremely conservative In the light
of the fact that the nations potato crop
is 116, 000, 900 bushels short OF the
yield In 1920.
In the Boise district the shipment of
potatoes to August IS amounted to 964
cars. Since then about 300 have been
shipped, and a low estimate gives
400 more to come, making a total of
over 1900 cars, representing a payment
to the growers of $675, 900, at an aver
age OF $3.50 a hundred. Most of these
shipments average 10000 pounds to
the car.
In the Snake River Valley(Twin
Falls-Idaho Falls districts) the yield
will be 5000 cars OF 10000 pounds
each, 320, 900, 900 pounds. At $3.50 a
hundred this represents $4,000. 900.
Adding 10 this amount the Boise dis
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02

cluded:
Repeal of the excess profits tax,
effective January l, 1922.
An increase of the income tax on
corporations from 10 to Is per cent,
with the $4,000 exemption retained.
effective January i, 1922.
Repeal of all taxes on the trans
portation Of freight and passengers
and on seats and berths, effective
January /, 1922.
An increase in the exemptions OF
the heads of families on account OF
dependents TO s400 for each depend
emit, instead Of 5000, as at present
~effectivey January /, 1922.
Repeal Luxury Tax.
Repeal of the so-called luxury
taxes on clothing apparel, effective
January ], 1922.
Exemption from income tax Of the
first $500 of income from stock held
in building and loan associations.
Revisions of existing taxes In
cluded:
Repeal OF the tax on fountain
drinks and ice cream and the sub
stitutes of a flat tax of ten cents a
gallon on all fountain sirups, to be
paid direct by the manufacturer OF
maker.
Repeal of the stamp taxes on per.
fumes, extracts, tooth paste and
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02

trict potato money, the total is found
to be s5,475,000
Deserts and Dollars.
These figures are given out in a bull
ietin of the Idaho Reclamation Asso-
citation which that It has
made a close inquiry into the potato
situation and is investigating other
yields.
This Association Is not only inter
ested in land reclamation" the bulletin
announces, but is aiding those who
have reclaimed deserts to also re-
claim dollars.
I'm other words, we are deeply con-
cerned with yields and marketing con-
ditions and will give the producers and
consumers all available information
that Is worth while"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02
REPEAL OF LUXURY TAX
LIKELY FOLLOWING AGREEMENT
Corporation Income Tax Probably VIII
Be Raised From Ten to Fifteen
Percent.

Washington.-Eyen more extensive
changes in tax levies than were agreed
upon at the White Houa0 conference
between President Harding and re-
publican leaders Of the house have
been voted tentatively by the majority
members of the ways and means COM
mittee. AS summarized In a formal
statement, the committee action In
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02
Eruptlon. Of kIiauea-

The great eruptions from the vol
can of Kilauea. In the eastern part
of the Island of Hawaii. were those
of 1879. 1923, 1882, 1910 and 1888
Kfauea-Ikf. a companion crater lying
a mile north of the main crater. Ia
now extinct
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02

To pillow signifies melancholy and
GRIEF to all but ~farssers, to whom IT
denotes fine crops and plenty. To
dream Of a pillow coming toward you
denotes success in your enterprises;
If going from you. embarrassment In
business.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02

other toilet preparations and pro-
prietary medicines and substitution
of a manufacturers tai of 5 PEP cent
on the price.
Removal of the is per cent matfu-
facturers' tax on cereal beverages and
the lebylng of a manufacturers tax of
Is cents per gallon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02
WOOL DRESS ES FOR FALL.

If you want 100 percent Style, loo percent make, 100,
percent Material and. 300 percent value, then it Wilt
pay you to see the line of Dresses we are now show.
ing, these garments are all designed by the best maxi
es and cover a wide range of prices.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02
NEW FALL COATS AND WRAPS.

We are showing the newest Models in Ladies and
Children's Coats at greatly reduced prices. We have
a large assortment of styles to pick from and no two
garments alike. A big saving on every Garment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-26

same government. twill
also be recalled that Roose-.
eeH held Dewey lii readiness
in Ca1ib bean, waters when he
delivelgdhM ultimatum TO
sae. G9rmanskaiser. In both
Il INSTANCES ;ifsss the European gov
ternEaents backed down With
alacrity.
We doubt not that in the
present instance our govern;
ment will proceed: on the
same lines. To act other
wise is to shatter that policy
.nat has for a century stood
an iimpregnable bulWark be-
tween European aggression
and in-Anerican weak
ness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-26
200. DOCGHBOYS' SHOES
DAMAGED HOTEL CRILLON.


:. New York, Feb. 26.-'Hnb nailed
shoes Of 200 doughboS. guards post
q al the Hotel ! Criliop, where the Fss
American Peace Commission had its
Headquarters in Paris, caused virtu-
ally I'll the damage which the own
.rs charged the commission, s125,-
E0.S2, the manager OF the; hotel.
Henry Deq-is,. said here yesterday,
II swss the item of damages in tho
expenses CT the : delegation over
which considerable protest was
voiced recently in the House of Rep.
resentati1es.
i, 4: sThe 200 American soldiers who
::uarded the commission in Paris
iamagrd the Hotel Crillon 10 the
,xtent OF about S625 cacn,' said VI.
peeuis. quickly adding that it was
he fault OF. the shoes they Wore.
They were neither impolitc nor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-26
According, to
to d ay's dis
patches til e
British govern
Monroe
Doctrine
Assaulted.

lnent has demanded pay
nlent Of certain debts due by
the governments of Costa
RIGA and Salvador on their
respective bonds, as we'll as
the recognition Of the vail
dity Of certain .eil conces-
sions to British subjects,
The alternative set forth is
the employment Of armed
force.
twill be remembered that
Cleveland in the Venezuelan
case forbade the execution
Of the same threats by the,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-26
TIE FREE COAL PILE
Communicated

Editor CT Gazette:
We relieve the public should know
shat Thomas J. Fannon and Sons,
and they alone, are the sole owners,
,ustcd;aUs and dispensers Of the 300
odd tons Of soft coal thar this finn
is giving to the poor of the city ah-
ssfuteiy free Of charge.
Before our 200 odd tons CT SIT
coal rad been received and stored IN
OUT yards; The Gazette contained IN
srticI. to the effect that our 200 tons
Of s6Gs coal hid been dcrated by The
Southern Railway Company TO Wiz.
Duncan, our Mayor.
The Southern Railway Company
has rot donated one ource of the 200
tons that we are distributing to the
needy Of our community, VIC pro-
cured this Goa! from, a Baltimore
Goal Company after the Baltimore
firm pait! the Southern Railway Co..
freight and demurrage charges on
these POO tons amounting to over
$500. II was the Baltimore Coal
Company that. vested US with title
to this coal, and the coal IS not only
in or possession and custody, but
under o<r absolute and unqualified
ownership: and We we've, and are,
under no moral OF legal obligation.
either expressed or implied, to give
one pound Of t away. Our donation
If cur zoe tons Of coal Is the fulfill
n,ent Of our free and personally con-
ce;ved plan.
The recipients Of our coal are I'M
der no obligation whatever to the
Se1thern Railway Company or any
crc else. other than to the firm Of
Thomas :! E'alnon aud Sons and to
these who are SO kindly cooperating
with uS IN seeing that cur 200 tons
90 to the really needy. As to our
selves, We have already been reward
ed a thousand times by the genuine
pleasure it has given US in effectIat
ing the relief that we know our coal
K producing.
:. Thomas J. Fannon and Sons.
: Subscribe 80 the Gazette and get |
MI the news of Your local community
Ghile it IS news.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-26
False
Doctrine
Preached.

editorial fe-llST-.
ates its. views on the Ameri-
IAN occupation of sanro
Domingo and Haiti. These
views are based on an utter
11isconception of the facts
As we nave pointed out IN
.hese columns on divers DC
,asions before, the Republic
# Haiti is composed of q
ace Of negroes, SO per cent
# whom are but little in ad-
.ance of their, African breth-
zen in the dark continent.
They practise Voudou wor-
hip, with its rites of human
;acrifice, and cannibalism Is
lot yet extinct. These pee
Die are no more capable Q!
self government than the
fiji Islanders Of a century
,go. To, turn them over
lgain to their orgies Of crime
and bloodshed would be an
neffaceable blot on Amerl-
an civilization.
The Dominicans are a PEG
lie far in advance Of the.
'Iaitians. But even they.
iced a guiding hand in their
'irst steps Of progress. The
Post might as well study
!lese questions if it is to BE-
::ssln2sected, as a j: leader % OF
.l1ought. It's constant itera-
ion of false doctrine may do:
,al.n in misleading those OF
IS readers who look to it for
counsel in the current at
fairs Of the day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-26
BOY MOVIE ACTOR GETS :
100000 FOR INJURIES

New York, Feb. 26.-An award Of
100000 ii George Wolcott, 8 year
old stage and motion picture actor,
for severe; injuries received in an
elevator. accident last Jcly, was re
turned by a Supreme Court jury
here yesterday.
The boy, who testified from a
wheel chair, has been confined to a
hospital since. the accident. 1t was
declared he would be unable to con-
tinue his profession, in which nc
earned s75 a week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-26
The days news
from Mexico is
rather disquiet-
Mexican
Unrest.

inc to those who have hoped
the administration OF Obre-
con would result IN a settle
ment of the affairs of that
country. But to those who
know Mexico the contrary
would nave been surprising.
The fact is, that Mexico with.
It's eighty per cent Indian
population and ninety per
cent illiteracy, has a long
Journey to travel before it
attains the power Of ealight-
ened self-government. Those
who know, claim that the
Latin American temperar
nent is that Of the average
North American boy OF the
age Of twelve years. The
people are immature, VIOLA,
tile, and susceptible to the.
widest theories Of radical
ism, under whatever name
The great South American
countries, from Brazil &c.
Patagonia have already
passed through this stage,
and by reason of the domi-
mating Spanish ard Portu,
guese blood, have attained
the highest ideals. But troplc
Latin America and the West
Indies have first to be
schooled and trained in the
discipline of European civl-
lization. 1t has taken the
Anglo-Saxon nearly a thou
sand years from the Magua
Charta to reach his present
status. And even in the
year 1915, the English were
as far ahead Of the Anerl-
can Indian or the African
Negro Of today as a modern
scholar is in advance Of a
Mexican poem.
There is no doubt that
sooner or later the United
States will have to take
Mexico by the hand, as she
has taken Cuba, and lead her
along the paths Of enlight-
enment. Every incident in
the past dozen years points
emphatically to this course
as inevitable. Those who
know Mexico are unanimous
IL this opinion. 1t is only.
the theorist or the halifax /
ed visionary who still has
dreams to the contrary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-26
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26 1921.

bGisterous, but they had to tramp in
and ont all about; the hotel all the
time, over the polished floors and
expensive rugs. It cost the hotel
$4,000 francs 70 replace the car
pets and $780, 900. francs 10 put the
hotel in order. : !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-26

: Subscribe 80 the Gazette and get
ali the news of your local community
&hile it IS news.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
THE LAND OFFICE AGAIN

the Pn n s st @ s, G nS
1se Ssn the s. s a BY nc esns ' so
me- ssss ss" ] s@s
s e. q: r :%s @
nsa n @ also oD 60 soa e s 3 @
] chee as as guardian should use in handling the estate of
Of %s s,ns !;
provides % Ss pso1 sas s nese .%S
o Ss, Iss the do in providing
men o1 s +. i've sSss.
@ and sn sy % Of
ss13s s: s ssS Ss'S
s q ensh ss
The aeds Sas ans s
I s n about He sa Gs SGS
s % so a s m s
but 10 s S of ws sens on his great office
s s Mr. @ @ o e IF f eea Of The ss4sa s am the
y" ss ' s
sasiss
s S"'fi iss'1ns has pe s
%'A"s oil
oher aseodas they liked thereby
ha ee w NO Regulation against the
s sa s ss q! e! ss%
Z: e s,t .ss
granted price ~
law passed authorizing lands
sale This department
and fixing rental value Sometimes
too high; sometimes too low We will give
which happens frequently
When land is to be Sold the law requires its appraisal The
DO
ridiculous
land office are deposited.
a for years exercised their
judgment
rules to limit exercise of a = "
We that a great nothing
short of
The people now have chance to break this system
OF adopting
for three commissioners 10 be appointed by the We
believe the benefits of
advantages. The amendment should carry
Vote for Bursum and for the amend